Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 25, 1898, edition 1 / Page 5
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1 i p 1 1 h u 1 ST OUTLOOK. STRONACH'S Wlu.U'Kile ii ml Hetail DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND SHOES. largest Stork. Rest Selections. The Greatest Values In the Warket. Looking or buying, we will be pleased to show you our well-known, ltlul;ir priced offerings. A. B. STRONACM, 215 FAYETTEVILLE STREET, AND 216 WILMINGTON STREET, Raleigh, North Carolina, MAIL Oltli:itS IMtOlIPTLY AM) AIti:i I M,Y FII.Ll'l). I 1898 FEBRUARY. 1 898 Su Mo T11 We Th Frl Sat """12345 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 NEWS IN BRIEF. Rev. Mr. Tobey will conduct t lie ser vices :iik1 preach next Sunday. ,ust a linger ring with one stone. Five dollars reward will he paid to finder on returning it to Mr. Tufts. Landlord Triekey of the Pine (irove house is well satistied with the season of 1S!S. as he already has his house full of guests. The Inn is very proud of its new Hag that was raised Washington's Birthday to the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner." The regular evening amusements at the Holly Inn were enlivened with readings by Mrs. Tabraham and Miss Powers, on Wednesday evening. The usual concert Sunday evening by the orchestra was augumented by vocal solos by Miss Bail, Miss Mall, Miss l'p hain and Mr. Hamlin. The Raleigh W of the 4th inst. de voles one and one-half columns of its space ton description of the Washing ton's Birthday celebration in Pinehurst. The Pinehurst Nurseries have just re ceived from the printer some attractive catalogues and price lists of their stock, which they are sending out to prospec tive customers. The fund for the tire sull'erers continues to increase. Two dollars were added one day this week by an enterprising auctioneer from the Inn who disposed of Indian relics at good prices. The Boston Ilcrahf of Feb. 17th re printed 1 ho. article on "The Persimmon," which was written by our popular gar dener, Otto Kntzenstein, and published in the Outlook of Jan. 21st. Rev. Mr. Bond preached a very practi eal sermon last Sunday from the text lien. 1(1:13 "Thou (Jod, seest me." The Village Hall combines comfort and ele gance and its acoustic properties are excellent. Our guests appreciate it. The newest thing in town is the uni formed trolley car men. We are getting more metropolitan every day and the on ly thing left to do is for superintendent of streets Letien to put, t he street laborers in white duck suits. (iolf is growing very popular and every pleasant day groups may be seen intently watching the career of the tiny balls that g spinning about so willfully. Much enthusiasm is being shown and the num ber of devotees grows daily. The committee of ladies appointed to provide clothes for the sufferers by the late forest fires have been busy during the week cutting and sewing on the gar ments needed. The Village Hall where they have met in the afternoons has been ii hive of industry. Any possible criticism upon the large number of seats reserved at the dramatic entertainment is silenced by the fact that the receipts therefrom enabled the relief committee to do large things. The en tertainment commit tee decided to give the whole of the net receipts to the relief fund and the result was a contribution of seventy dollars. PERSONAL MENTION. W. .1. Thomas of Boston is at Holly Inn. Miss S. ('. Dudley of Boston is at the "Lenox." F. M. Steele of Boston is at the Inn for the season. W. W. Leibert of Philadelphia, Pa., is iit the Inn for the season. Mrs. Brown and child, of Philadelphia, Pa., are guests at the Inn. Miss Johnson of Orange, X. .1., is at the Holly Inn for the season. ('. B. Williams of Raleigh registered at the Holly Inn on the 17th inst. Mrs. P. defines of Matamoras, Pa., is iit the "Cedars" for the season. John W. Thompson of Raleigh, X. ('., registered iit the Inn on Friday. Mrs. ('. L. San ford of Bridgeport, Conn., is at the "Oaks" lor the season. P. I). Cold of Wilson, X. ('., is iit Holly Inn for the balance of the season. John J. Murphy and family of Boston are occupying a cottage on Magnolia road. W. II. Folly and 1). A. McLauchlin of Aberdeen registered iit Holly Inn last Sunday. Mrs. W. B. Dodge of Fall River, Mass., is at the Inn for the season, arriving last Monday. S. D. Mead of Boston arrived iit the Inn on the 17th inst. and will reside here during the season. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Porter and W. K. Porter of Boston are at the Holly Inn for the season. Mrs. (Jeorge L. Hamlin and Miss Mar garet Xason of Augusta, Maine, are guests at the Holly Inn. Howard II. (Jage and wife of Haver hill, Mass., will spend the balance of the season at the "Cedars.' Mr. and Mrs. W. A. and Miss M. K. S. Burnham of Irvington, X. V., are at the Holly Inn for the season. Mrs. II. S. Bean and Miss S. II. Bean of Boston, Mass., will spend the rest of the season at the Holly Inn. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Patterson, two children and nurse, of Roston, are guests at the Holly Inn for the season. Mrs. J. A. Howell, Mrs. J. V. Bolin and Miss Van Xess, all of Washington, ). C, are guests at the Holly Inn. Dr. William P. Bottles and son of Bos ton are guests at the Holly Inn and will spend the remainder of the season here. Mrs. F. X. Thayer of Blackstone, Mass., arrived at Holly Inn last Monday and will spend the remainder of the sea son here. James V. Brown and wife of Williams port, Pa., arrived at the Inn last Monday and will remain dining the balance of the season. J. II. WissSer and wife and Miss Long, of Raleigh, arrived iit the Holly Inn last Monday. The two ladies will make their home :it the Inn for the remainder of the season. Mrs. John A. Heyl of Med ford, Mass., arrived in the village on Saturday even ing, and will reside at the "Lenox" on Main street during the remainder of the season. Hon. C. M. Cooke of Louisburg. N. C, who delivered the address iit the Wash ington's Birthday celebration, was a guest of Mr. Tufts at the Holly Inn while here. K. 11. Fisher of Boston arrived hist Friday evening and was cordially wel comed by all who knew him during bis slay here last winter, lie thinks there is no place like Pinehurst . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Pr.itt of Rock ville, Conn., are at the "Cedars." Mr. Pratt is editor of the UockcM? Jonnml and both he and the ,Iitntil sire well known in the Xiitmeg state. Chillies A. Warren of Medford, Mass., is at the "Lenox." He has been sufler ing from nervous trouble for some time, and on advice of bis physician he will spend ii number of weeks in our village. Among the latest arrivals iit the Holly Inn are: Isaac II. Kddy and wife, Mrs. M. L. Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Pettie, Mrs. M. A. King, Mrs. W. K. Frost and Mrs. A. M. Martin, child and nurse, all of Boston, Mass. Mrs. M. S. Potter of Hope, R. L, who is connected with the Ira X. (iolf Co., music dealers, of Providence, R. L, is stopping with her friend Mrs. Taylor, at the "Wiildheim." Mrs. Potter has spent the early part of the winter in Florida. She is loud in her praise of Pinehurst. The following ladies and gentlemen from Raleigh attended the exercises Tuesday evening in coniemoration of the birthday of Washington, and were en tertained by Mr. Tufts iit the Holly Inn while here: Mayor W. M. Russ, X. W. West, J. E. Payne, K. W. Shackman, II. S. Leard, (Jeorge A. Allen, C. B. Kd wards, wife and daughter, J. K. Ray and wife and A. M. McPheeters. Matthew II. Calvert of Concord, X. II., will pass the remainder of the season at the Holly Inn. Mr. Calvert is the editor of the Weirs, X. II., Time and is well known among the summer resorts of Xew Hampshire. His map of Lake Winnipesaukee and the region surround ing it is the best source of information for people who desire to spend the sum mer in the "Switzerland of America" Northern Summer Resorts Should advertise in Tiik outlook. Tin: Outlook circulates among people of wealth and leisure through out the country people who patronize pleasure re sorts :it the mountains and seashore. Advertise Where a full return is given for the money invested. The Host Months to Advertise Through Our Col 11 inns Arc February, March, April. Rates reasonable and fur nished on application. Ad dress The Pinehurst Outlook, PINEHURST, N. C. If you have land for sale advertise in Tin-: Outlook. Dr. J. H. CRAWFORD DENTIST. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 116 FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, N. C. CROSS & LIMAN, Clothiers, Gents' Furnishers and Hatters. Agents for Dunlap Hats. Spring Sty les Open February 26111. 2lO Fayettevllle St., RALEIGH, N. C.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1898, edition 1
5
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