Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 18, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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THK PINEHURST OUTLOOK. Pinehurst nursery into great demand. Mr. Katzenstein, while a resident of this State but a few years, by straight forward business methods, transacting business upon the most liberal plans, has won the confidence and esteem of all who know him in both social and business circles, and he is recognized as one of our most caoable nurserymen. The Fruit (trotcer's Hevieic. An Afternoon Willi lCoffrrw. Mr. Edwin Pogers of North Adams, Mass., who makes his winter home in Pinehurst, gave his lecture on the "Pil grims, Puritans, and Quakers of Xew England'' in the Village Hall last Tues day afternoon, and delighted a large audience. The address was full of inter esting and humorous anecdotes of ye olden time and the speaker held the close attention of his hearers throughout its delivery. Miss Eugenie D. Upham favored the company with a solo, which was received with the applause which always greets her appearance in public. JJoth Miss Upham and Mr. Pogers gave their talents for the benefit of the colored people in this neighborhood who are working hard to erect a church in place of the one recently burned in the forest fire. Admission to the hall was free but a voluntary collection amounted to $32. This added to the contributions privately made will enable the officers of the church to immediately commence the new building. ABERDEEN. Postmaster Powell lias strawberries in bloom in his garden. II. G. Smith, representing a I Richmond Shoe Company, was in town last Sun day. Mr. E. L. Johnston of Xew York City is visiting his brother, Pev. J. W. Johns ton of this village. AVe are pleased to learn that a pottery will soon be establised on land owned by Louis Letien. We cordially welcome any industry which may be located among us. A party of twelve ladies and gentle men from Pinehurst visited this town last Wednesday and took dinner at the Powell House, after which they drove about town, returning home much pleased with their visit. In visiting the Pethesda church and churchyard recently the following in scriptions were observed on headstones : In Memory of COLIN KETIIUXK, (An Honest Man) A native of Scotland by accident, But a citizen of the United States from choice. Died May 2J, 1820, Aged 64 years. His dust must mingle with the ground Till the last trump's awakening sound. It will then arise in sweet surmise, To meet its Savior in the skies. In Memory of M. 1 CLARK, Consort of J. 1. Clark, Died Nov. 10, 1730. 171)8 Here Lieth the Corpse of ISliEL 1JUCIIAN. Memo Mento. The Outlook is for sale at this office at three cents per copy. PERSONAL MENTION. J. F.Glenn of (iibson, X. C, was in town during the week. Henry L. Davis of Philadelphia, Pa., is stopping at the Holly Inn. A. P. Hastings of Boston arrived at the Holly Inn on Saturday. (Jeorjre T. Cruft of Hoston is among the guests at the Holly Inn. U. M. Couch of Southern Pines regis tered at the Inn last Friday. Miss IS. (i. Everson of Cambridge, Mass., is a guest at the Inn. Mrs. C. Starkweather of Willianispoit, Penn., is a guest at the Inn. Charles J. Mellenry of Paltimore ar rived at Holly Inn on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Chattield of Xew Haven, Conn., are guests at the Inn. 1$. E. Taylor, Esq., of Boston has ar rived at the Holly Inn for a short visit. Mrs. E. Hird and son, W. Edge- worth Bird, Jr., are guests at the Holly Inn. Lawrence W. Leahv of Worcester, Mass., is at the "Waldlieim"' for the season. C. I J. Potter and wife of Springfield, Mass., are spending the season at the Holly Inn. C. A. Adams of Boston, Mass.. will pass the remainder of the season at the I loll v Inn Oscar T. Towner and wife of Washing ton, I). C, are at the 'Valdheini" for the season. John Moriarty of Worcester, Mass., is passing the season at the uWaldheim," Chinquapin road. Thomas and Miss Katherine Gray of Catskill, X. V., are at the "Cedars" for the rest of the season. George I). Morse and wife of Canton, Mass., are at the Pine Grove House for the rest of the season. James II. Durgin and wife of Haver hill, Mass., are at the I lolly Inn for the remainder of the season. Pev. Edward Everett Hale of Boston will arrive at the Holly Inn on Saturday to spend the next few weeks. Mrs. Henry and Miss Amy S. Wheeler of Philadelphia have lately arrived at the Inn for the rest of the season. L. A. Hastings and William Maynard of Worcester, Mass., are among the re cent arrivals at the Holly Inn. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Holt, Miss Sanford, and Mr. X. 1). Clarke have returned from Florida where they have been spending a few weeks. K. P. Munellof Sumter, S. C, W. W. Goodwin, S. C. and W. F. Thrower of Cheraw, S. C, registered at the I lolly Inn last Sunday. Among recent arrivals at the Inn are A. Phodes, J. X. Powell and Mrs. Pay mond of Southern Pines, Mrs. E. C. Pet ty of Carthage, and Mrs. F. 1). Moody of Paleigh. Among the guests at the Holly Inn during the past week were Charles L. Scott, of this state, Pev. Joel I. Ives of Stratford, Conn., and Pev. Mr. McXeille of Pine-bluff. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. IJailey of Boston, Mass., are at the "Oaks." Mr. Bailey is connected with the Boylston National Hank, and is a well known resident of Boston. Latest arrivals at the Holly Inn are: W. W. Benjamin of West, Medford, Mass., Mrs. James McCormack with Miss Gert rude and Miss Agnes of Boston, Mass., Dr. C. D. Mcher of Greensboro, X. C, Mr. and Mrs. Bushrod Morse and Mr. C. S. Powell of Boston, Mass. A party of our Northern visitors journeyed to Aberdeen last Wednesday and partook of one of Landlord Powell s famous Southern dinners, after which they took in the whole town and arrived home in time for supper. We shall tell the whole story next week, lack of space preventing its publication in this issue. SOUTHERN PINES. Pev. Albert Greene and wife made a trip to Pinehurst last Wednesday. Our people are patronizing the electric road since the new car was put on. 0. J. Carroll representing the Paleigh Pout registered at the Ozone Wednesday. The Baptist society has received a donation of a costly pulpit set from a church in Xew York. Peal estate transactions are numerous, and indications for extensive improve ments next year are evident. Delays in receiving some memorial windows, and the seats for the new Con gregational church, will prevent some from attending the opening service be fore their return North. Uncle Gowins, aged 1)4, born near Car thage court-house, was on our streets Thursday. He lost his house and fences by the late fires. He has seven children scattered up and down in the Southland, and keeps bachelor's hall in his old age. Emmanuel (liureli, Suiilliern l'ineis. Services every Sunday 10.80 a. in.; Holy Communion on first Sunday ; during Lent every week day, except Wednesday and Saturday, at 4.30 p. m. ; on Wednes day at 10.30 a. m. Henry T. Gregory, minister in charge. Mean Insinuation. "When wo reached the station," said the young brido recently returned from the wedding tour, "the men picked my husband up and carried him to the house on their shoulders." "Yes," said a neighbor, "but it wasn't the first timo they'd carried him home." Yonkers Statesman. A Reverie. The hazy days of autumn Come apace. There's a lazy sort of feeling Round the place, And o'ef mo conies a-stealing A sort of savage longing To get out and after something On the run With a gun. Cleveland Leader. Testing Him. Mamma I wonder why it is that Georgia plays and sings so much for Albert since they've become engaged? She never seems to cease from the timo he comes into the house until ho departs. Papa I guess sho wants to make sure that he really loves her. Chicago News. H. H. POWELL & SO FURNITURE DEALERS & AND Funeral Directors EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. Real Estate Agents. A number of desirable Cottage and Building Lots for salein Southern Pines and Aberdeen. Several large bloeks of Land for sale in the immediate vicin ity of Southern Pines, I'inc hurst and Poseland. Now is the time to buy. Par ties seeking investments in this rapidly developing coun try should lose no time, as juices have a decided upward tendency. Call on or address H. H. Powell & Son, SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. Don't make anymore WOODEN FENCE! The Page Woven Wire Fence Is much cheaper in the long run, ami better every way. Sixty rents per rod delivered at your station, rusts not required nearer than :$o to 40 feet. See it around IMne hurst and Experimental station. R. M. COUCH Agent for Moore County, SOUTHERN PINKS, NORTH CAHOUNA. FOR SALE ! Truck and Dairy Farm One of the most desirable in North Carolina, situated within one mile of the must progressive city in the state; contains -20 acres all under a high state of cultivation, well stocked with Strawberries, Grapes, Plums, Peaches, &c. Milk sold within one mile of the farm. The place is now paying a good percentage on the invest ment. The owner desires to se.l siinplv because he has other busi ness which requires all his time. Fur further information address H. H. POWELL, ABERDEEN, H. C. Before you Renew The Old Truss Write to Us. No more hard springs. Our Perfect Truss holds you easily and comfortably. You can lit yourself. Full particulars by mail. Electric Kelts, IJands, Unices,' Straps, Elastic Stockings and every Appliance. Handsome J'arlors, Examin ations and Fittings by Regular Surgeon, free. If you ride a w heel write for Perfection Sup porter, ittnay save a Rupture. BOSTON TRUSS & APPLIANCE CO. Telephone. 13 Tremont Row, Boston.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 18, 1898, edition 1
2
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