THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK.
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
Published every Friday at
PINEHURST, MOORE CO., N. C.
ARTHUR H. SPINNEY, Publisher.
Terms of Subscription.
One copy per year,
" " 6 months, -
" 8 months,
Single copies, ....
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Advertising rates reasonable and furnished on
application.
Correspondence on matters of local Interest
cordially invited.
Notices of Marriages, Births and Deaths in
serted free.
Advertisements such as Wanted, To Let, For
Sale, Etc., not exceeding Ave lines, 25 cents per
week.
Address all orders and communications to
Aktiiuk II. Spinnev, Publisher.
Entered at the Post Office at Pinehurst, Moore
County, N. C, as second class mail matter.
Readers will confer a favor upon the
publisher of this paper and benefit their
friends by sending the addresses of those
who ought to know about Pinehurst, so
that copies of this Issue of THE OUTLOOK
may be mailed to them.
FIJI DAY, NOV. 3, 1899.
The Outlook celebrates the opening
of its third volume by presenting to its
readers a twelve-page paper containing a
description of our beautiful little village,
with many fine halftone illustrations.
While the story of Pinehurst has often
been told, there are yet many thousands
in this country who have never heard of
it people who need the restorative ef
fects of a winter in the South, but do
not know where to go. To many of
these we hope our description of Pine
hurst will prove a blessing, by directing
them to the place where they can find an
ideal winter home in the most healthful
climate in the world.
Now is the time to come to Pinehurst,
before the cold damp winds have brought
on an attack of pneumonia or the grip.
Autumn in Pinehurst is very much like
the beautiful Indian summer in the North,
but the chill produced by dampness is
lacking. It is the best season of the year
to recover health and strength, to enjoy
the walks and drives through the aro
matic pine woods, or to play golf. Don't
wait until after the holidays, but spend
Christmas in the home of the holly and
mistletoe.
Letters from Former Residents.
Mr. Thomas IJ. Jones of Hoston, who
spent the last two seasons at Holly Inn,
writes as follows from Asheville:
UI have already started for Pinehurst.
By an arrangement with Mr. Tufts, I
shall occupy my old room at Holly Inn,
and am only waiting here for some one
to unlock the front door."
KoxnuiiY, Mass., Oct. 16, 1899.
Editor op The Outlook:
Dear Sir, I wish to express the
satisfaction I derived from the pleasant
outing that I enjoyed with my boy at
Pinehurst last year. We both have the
most agreeable recollections of this
"Oasis in the Desert" and would be glad
to spend another season there if we
could.
My son was very well there, and happy
in the varied experiences and amusements
of the place, and I enjoyed particularly
the charming friends whom you gathered
in such unusual numbers at the hotel.
The weather was good, the care excel
lent, and the surroundings agreeable.
The variety of interests in your trans
planted village, compensated for the
monotony of the sandy tract in which
you have planted it.
Yours sincerely,
W. P. Bolles, M. D.
Pinehurst Vocal Studio.
The Pinehurst Vocal Studio will open
in a few days under the direction of Mr.
A. N. St. Clair The system taught is that
of the celebrated F. Lamperti, the direc
tor of the Royal Conservatory of Music
at Milan, Italy, and is grounded on the
principles of the old Italian singing mas
ters. The greatest attention will be paid
to breath control, placing and production
of voice, register, force and intensity of
expression, etc. Pupils can be fitted for
church, concert, oratorio or opera bv the
best of all systems "Nature's own"
built as it is on the perfect freedom of all
organs connected with the voice.
Sport for the Hunters.
Pinehurst will prove very attractive for
sportsmen during the coming season.
Mr. J. II. lluftstiekler has a pack of
twelve trained fox hounds which he is
keeping in good practice, and has already
captured sixteen foxes this fall. He also
has a number of dos well trained for
hunting birds, opossums, coons and other
game, and is constantly adding to his
pack. These dogs are kept at the goat
farm and will be available for the use of
Pinehurst guests. Guides may also be
obtained. Last season quite a number of
our villagers enjoyed a ride after the
hounds, and this season the sport will
undoubtedly prove more popular than
ever. Foxes are numerous this year.
Mr. II. II. Powell of Aberdeen lias
established a hunting camp in the best
hunting territory in this part of the
state, and has a large pack of hounds
trained for hunting different kinds of
game. An elaborate winter program has
been laid out, which includes hunts for
different kinds of game, -followed by
game suppers and barbecues at the camp.
Mr. Powell is a veteran sportsman, and
is familiar with the haunts and habits of
all kinds of game found in this section.
uur villagers will be able to participate
in the hunts, enjoy the privileges of the
camp, and secure the services of compe
tent guides and dogs.
irap snooting is another amusement
that will undoubtedly prove interesting
for gunners. A club house and expert
traps have been erected just outside the
village, and our Northern guests will find
ample facilities for indulging in this
healthful sport.
Mr. C. D. Benbow, our village super
intendent, is a very busy man these day?
With his customary forethought and ei:
ergy he is seeing to it that the finishing
touches are put on all the improvement
about the village, and endeavoring to an
ticipate the wants of our winter residents.
This is one of the secrets of his popular
ity among our Northern guests.
pHE CAROLINA, 4
Pinehurst, IN. C.
h I C MAIM BIVI.VIHO
J.I
U U i r.i
RATES: $4.00 Per Day and Upwards; $21.00 Per Week and Upwards.
A magnificent hotel completed this season. Two hundred and fifty richly-
furnished rooms, including forty-nine suites with baths. Every modern comfort
and convenience, including steam heat and open fireplaces, electric lights,
call bells and elevator. Water from the celebrated Pinehurst Spring?.
Cuisine and table service unsurpassed. Music by first class orchestra under
direction of Mr. Tie v. Sharp.
H. W. PRIEST, Manager,
During the past six years manager of the Highland Park Hotel, Aiken, S. C; the Magnolia
Hotel, Magnolia, Mass.; the Tine Forest Inn, Siuninerville, S. C; and the Preston Hotel, Beach
Bluff, Mass.
For engagement of rooms address, until January 1st, II. W. Priest, No. 147
Summer St., Boston. After that date Mr. Priest's address will be Pinehurst, N. C.
CONSUMPTIVES CANNOT BE RECEIVED.
T HE HOLLY INN &
Pinehurst, N. C
Terms: $3.00 per Day; $14 to $25 per Week.
The Holly Inn is one of the most attractive hotels in the South. Since it was
built in 1895, it has been necessary to enlarge it several times to meet the constantly
increasing demand. The interior is elegant, cheerful and tasteful. No modern con
venience is lacking. There are bath rooms, electric lights, steam heat and open
fireplaces. There is a call bell in each room, and all beds are furnished with best
hair mattresses. An orchestra furnishes fine concerts daily, and also provides for
dancing. The cuisine is unsurpassed. The table waitresses are all white gi'rls from
the North. Rooms for billiards and other games are provided in the hotel.
CONSUMPTIVES CANNOT HE RECEIVED.
Passengers over the Seaboard Air Line R. R. to Southern Pines will lind electric cars waiting
to convey them directly to Pinehurst.
Address ALLEN T. TREADWAY, Manager, Pinehurst, Moore Co., North Carolina.
Address until Nov. 20lli, It ED EION INN, Stockbrldge, Mass.