Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 24, 1899, edition 1 / Page 3
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THK PKNEIIURST OUTLOOK. Pinehurst Casino OPEN FROM NOVEMBER 1st TO JUNE 1st. Tims tasteful building is designed for the comfort, and convenience of the resi dents of Pinehurst, till of whom are privileged to make use of it. The Ladies' Parlor and Cafe are on the lower floor, and the second floor lm5 Heading K supplied with daily Papers and all the Popular Periodicals, Milliard Kooin, Smoking Pooin and Bath Booms. The Casino Cafe. The Casino Cafe provides Excellent Xew England Cooking. Table Board $4.50 per Week. Dinners $2.50 per Week. A 1IAKEIJ V is connected ivith the Cafe, where families can obtain supplies. Address for Hoard Mrs. A. E. UPHAM, Pinehurst, N. C. THE MAGNOLIA, j j Pinehurst, N. C RATES : $8.00 TO $12.00 PER WEEK. j TTll i ji v j f rtrrJia Tlio Magnolia, in under the same man agi-incut as last winter, Mr. J. L. Pottle, who has had more than twenty years' ex- perienee as proprietor of The Highland House, .Jefferson Highlands, X. II. This house is modern in all appointments; steam heat throughout, open tires in all public rooms and several of the chain bers, electric lights, bath rooms, the best of running water and perfect sanitary arrangements. Cooking by first class Northern cook. Table supplied with good food, well cooked and neatly served. No pains will be spared to make it home like and pleasant for all guests. For further information address J. L. POTTLE, Pinehurst, Moore County, North Carolina. The CONCORD Is now open for the en tertainment of Ladies and Gentlemen seeking A Winter Home. v 'H'is house is under the management of Mr. and Mrs .J. Milton '1 Heading, Mass., who will endeavor to make it home-like and anteeaoie Tor 'heir patrons. ' TERMS, $8.00 TO $12.00 PER WEEK. STUDIO Miss Sarah D. Gilbert f Xew York City, (SEVERAL YEARS IN EUROPE) Has opened her Studio at No. Q In The Palmetto. At home Mondays from 2 to . Lessons in Sketching and Painting. Lake Winnepesaukee House ALTON BAY, N. H. oOO feet above sea level. Season of 1899 Opens May 1st. Celebrated for grand scenerv, line fishing, boating and bathing, tracing air, pure spring water. Free from mosquitoes, and malaria. Sanitarv plumbing, and superior cuisine. Three hours from Boston on Xorth ern Division of Boston & Maine rail-road. Rates $2.00 per day; $3.00 to $12.00 per week. Special rates to families. F. H. McAlpine, Prop. 6. A. Champlin, Clerk. Send for circular. Xewspapor Men' Visit. Last Sunday morning the representa tives of the New England Newspaper league who are making a tour of the South arrived at Southern Pines in theii special ear. They were met by a com mittee of the citizens of our sister city md shown about the place, and during their stay were entertained at the Piney Woods Inn. In the afternoon a committee of our villagers went to Southern Pines by special car and escorted the scribes to Pinehurst. On their arrival here they topped off at the Holly Inn, where they were met by a committee consisting of Supt. Benbow and the managers of the several hotels and boarding houses, who gave them a hearty welcome. After be ing shown about the Inn the visitors were conducted to the different points of interest in the village, finally bringing up at the golf links where they sampled the irbonated drinks manufactured from the water of the Pinehurst springs. At 6 o'clock the party returned to the Berkshire where the scribes were intro duced to a number of the prominent guests, and after a short rest were es corted to the dining room and partook of one of Landlord Peck's famous suppers. After supper the plant of The Out look and the Department Store were in- nected and then the party assembled in Supt. Benbow's office where cigars were enjoyed until 8 o'clock, when all attended the concert in the music room at Holly Inn. At 10 o'clock the scribes returned to Southern Pines, where their special car i j i.iMtitii-tit- iriiin oYlnr was attaeiieu iu mo imu'B"" - n North. They, were to spend Monday in Baleigh. The nartv consisted of Messrs. C. i . Kino-, J. W. Beardon, W. II. Boss, E. P. itcher, Frank Hendry, K 31. west, ...nt IF. Grader and A. II. Khodes, who mrpent eleven of the most influential newspapers of New England. They are vei v gentlemanly set ot men sum v m . .'. i .i.r robrmiPfl whfirftver no uoudi uewuuiiM . . ..!... e ii UufVi thev go. Their descript ion j uic with its great natural advantages ami grand opportunities for profitable invest ment cannot fail to interest the Northern capitalists. V tailor From Itafortl. Several weeks ago a large party of our Northern guests made an excursion to Baeford academy in Cumberland county and were hospital)ly entertained by the teachers and pupils there. L:tst Wednes day the teachers and pupils at the acade my and the people of that neighborhood to the number of about one hundred and fifty paid it return visit to Pinehurst, coming by special train. On the arrival of the party at 11 o'clock the members scattered over the village and spent the time in sight-seeing until the dinner hour when they spread their lunch in the Pine Grove. Supt. Benbow kindly furnished hot colVee for the party. After dinner sightseeing was again it) order, attd many enjoyed a ride on the trolley car to Southern Pines. At 2.30 o'clock a meeting was held in the Village Hall to welcome the visitors in a formal manner. Bev. Dr. E. E. Hale of Boston, who is here on his an nual visit, represented Mr. Tufts and welcomed the visitors to Pinehurst. He gave the scholars a very instructive talk on the duties of life and their future re sponsibilities as citizens of our great country, ami Mr. MeLauehlin of Kaeford responded in a well delivered speech. Mr. Bogers read the "Parson's Court ship," to the delight of the young people, and Prof. Currie gave a history of the Baeford academy. Mr. Augustus A. McDonald, a scholar from this neigh borhood, told of the great efforts the boy or girl in this sparsely settled country must make if they desired to get an education. He spoke from experience. Misses Florence and Emily Letien sang, Master Louis Letien spoke his little piece and the Baeford children sang. Dr. Hale closed the exercises by an nouncing the national hymn "America," and told how he had heard it sung in Boston when a little boy. Announcement was made that the "Dr. Edward E. Hale Educational Fund" had already done some good. It had sent a little girl to Paeford academy for the re mainder of the term and provided tuition for two small boys at the Pinehurst school. After the meeting a lady in the audience offered to send another little girl to the academy and some worthy girl will be sent in a few days. All donations of money, clothes, books, etc., can be sent to the Dr. Hale Educational Fund, care of Supt. Benbow, and they will be properly expended. Our visitors departed for home about 4 o'clock well pleased with the trip to our village. Made for Two. Mrs. Hambus I wish I knew what to get my husband for Christmas this year. He doesn't smoke; I haven't heard him mention any books that he wants, and there is positively nothing I can think ot that would be likely to just catch his fancy. Mrs. Wadsleiirh Why not buy mm a nice diamond stickpin? You could always find use for that, you know. Cleveland Leader. Thk Outlook for 3 mos. only 25c.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 24, 1899, edition 1
3
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