THE PINE HURST OUTLOOK.
7
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Our new post office is a beauty.
The village is rapidly filling up with
people.
Mrs. F.T. Spinney will be in charge of
the Cedars this winter.
Send fifty cents for a six months
pulweription to The Outlook.
A free sample copy of The Outlook
will be mailed on receipt of address.
English peas are being gathered in the
market garden at the Pinehurst Nurser
ics.
The new steam heating apparatus at
the lierkshire was installed by A. C. But
lor, and is a line job.
The Magnolia, Concord, Lenox and
Pine drove House will open next wee!
under the same management as last year
The barber shop opened up for business
last Vednesday under the managemen
of Mr. William Benson, who was in
charge there last year.
V. T. Spinney has charge of the build
ings in the village this season, and will
attend to the renting, repairing and
furnishing of the cottages.
A new office building, special seed
room and large addition to the green
house are among the improvements re
cently made at the Nurseries.
The trolley car made its first trip of the
season last Wednesday. Conductor Sel
lings manipulates the punch, and the
motors are in charge of Mr. Theo. B.
lloll'tngsworth.
Mr. John W. Adams will form a class
for studying Spanish during the winter.
.Mr. Adams resided in South America
for a number of years and is well qualified
as an instructor.
.1. M. Uobinson of North Beading,
Mass., whose management of the Con
cord was so pleasing to his guests last
winter, lias leased both the Concord and
Lenox for the coming season.
Our superintendent of streets, Mr.
Louis Let ion, has pa id particular atten
tion to the planted spaces about the vil
lage during the summer, and the shrub
bery and vines are looking better than
ever before.
Little four-year-old Ethel Scott strolled
into theDepartment Store a few davs
since, and was looking at the confection
cry exposed for sale, when she was ac
costed by the storekeeper, who inquired
if she liked candy. After replying in the
allirmative she waited a few moments;
but seeing no motion made to gratify her
desires, she piped up: "I doan like any
one tell me dat, 'less dey's gwine ter gib
me some." Of course that brought the
candy.
PERSONAL MENTION.
L IL Hopkins has returned from a
trip to Greensboro.
J. L. Stephens of Sanford, N. C, is our
new grocery clerk.
Harry Stillings and family are occupy
ing a suite in the Palmetto.
IL S. Downing of Alton Bay, N. II.,
is in our village for the winter.
Mrs. H. Uinger of Allston, Mass ; has
engaged a suite in the Tremont.
Miss Lizzie McLean of Dalhousie, N.
15., arrived in the village last week.
E. F. Stone and family of Grafton,
Mass., have a suite in the Tremont.
Frank II. Carpenter and wife of Alton,
N. IL, are at the Casino for the winter.
Mrs. D. C. Itemick of Magog, Quebec,
will reside at the Palmetto this winter.
The Misses Newhall of Brookline,
Mass., will return to Pinehurst this sea
son.
Henry F. Bradford and F. B. Norwood
are among the recent arrivals at the
Casino.
Mrs. L. B. Morton and ' friend will
occupy Suite No. 5 at the Palmetto this
season.
Miss Etta Bartlett of North wood Nar
rows, N. IL, has arrived in our village
for the winter.
II. A. Wheat and family of Geneva, N.
Y., will arrive in a few days and occupy
Arbutus Cottage.
C. E. Kennedy and family of Jackson
ville, Fla., are occupying Suite No. 1 at
the Marlborough.
Miss J. R. Pott of Summit, N. J. will
occupy tne Plymouth witn a party ol
friends this winter.
Mrs. M. A. L. Allen of Wallaston,
Mass., will pass her second season in our
village this winter.
F. B. Sammis and family of Bridge
port, Conn., will occupy the Golden Gate
cottage this season.
Bert Couch of Southern Pines is the
new clerk in the dry goods department at
the Pinehurst store.
J. W. McArdle of Boston, who resided
at the Palmetto last winter, lias engaged
a suite at the Beacon.
Mrs. S. B. Morton of Portland, Me.,
trained nurse and masseuse, has taken
a suite in the Palmetto.
A. N. Messer, steward at Holly Inn,
lias arrived in the village, and is getting
the house ready for opening.
Misses Boyden and Crosby of Bock-
ford, 111., are to return to Suite No. 2 at
the Marl borough for another season.
Henry S. Davis and wife of Farming-
ton, N. IL, arrived in the village last
week and will remain during the winter.
Prof. M. J. Haw ley of Cortland, N. Y.,
will reoccupy Suite No. 2 in the Dart
mouth for his third winter in our village.
Miss Hattie L. Lewis of Boston, has
irrived in Pinehurst and will be one of
the teachers in the village school during
the winter.
Samuel II. Smith of Winston-Salem,
N. C, commercial agent of the Norfolk
& Western railroad, was in the village
esterday.
D. S. Boynton and wife of Lynn,
Mass., will spend their third season in
our village, and occupy their old suite in
the Dartmouth.
Capt. David Smith, U. S. N., wife and
daughter of Washington arrived in the
village yesterday and will spend the win
ter at the Berkshire.
Mrs. George E. Willett and son of New
York, who spent last season in our vil
lage, arrived last Wednesday and are oc
cupying a suite in the Beacon.
Mrs. Thomas Barber and sou of Somer-
ville, Mass., will occupy Suite No. 3 in
the Marlborough this winter. This is
their second season in our village.
0. M. Hawley of Binghamton, N.Y.,
has engaged Suite No. G at the Palmetto.
Mr. Hawley is a brother of Professor
Hawley who resides at the Dartmouth.
Miss Kitty Dees, stenographer in the
office of the village superintendent, has
accepted a position in Boston. Her place
here has been taken by Miss G . C. Simp
son of Simpson Store, N. C.
Dr. F. W. Bradbury, our popular resi
dent physician, and family have returned
from a visit to their old home in the
North. Miss Florence Bradbury, who
spent last winter in the North, returned
with her parents.
Among the late arrivals in the village
are : A. II. Sanford of Taunton, Mass.,
John F. Burke of Beading, Mass., A. J.
Strout and C. W. Marshall of Dorchester,
Mass., A. A. Sinclair and W. B. Frank
lin of Maiden. Mass.. II. L. Hill of
Greensboro Four Corners, Vt., Theo. W.
Pearson, II. I. Lindsay, Thomas Croffey,
L. M. Weaver, II. Sheppard of Boston,
Mass., Charles E. Wood of Melrose,
Mass., John J. Kenney of Somerville,
Mass., Richard Marshall of Boxbury,
Mass., and W. II. Tranter of Bumford
Fails, Me.
Sew Line to Florida.
The Seaboard Air Line will open up its
new line to Florida about the first of the
year. Tins new line is saiu to ue aooui
fifty miles shorter than any existing line
between New York and Tampa. Through
vestibuled trains will be run between
New York and Tampa, and the S. A. L.
has contracted with the Pullman com
pany for four new vestibuled trains to be
used for this service. These trains will
run from New York to Quautico over the
Pennsylvania railroad. Tickets allowing
passengers to stop over at Piuehurst may
be obtained on this line.
Lost Tlieir Limcli.
Last Sunday morning our genial super
intendent piloted a small and select party
to Thagardsville for a day's outing. A
dainty lunch, prepared by Manager Mo
Alpine at the Casino, was taken along,
and the trip to the beautiful grove was
made without incident. On their arrival
the horse was hitched and the lunch was
left reposing in the back of the wagon
while the party strolled about among the
grand old trees and along the shores of
the charming little lake. AVhen the din
ner hour came around all returned to the
team with sharpened appetites, prepared
to do ample justice to the good things
provided. But on their arrival they found
that they were not the only ones whose
hunger had been quickened by a ramble
in the piney woods; for during their ab
sence a ravenous razorback had clam
bered into the wagon and devoured not
only the lunch, but a large portion of the
basket, as well. But for their timely ap
pearance on tne scene tne team also
might have disappeared in the capacious
maw of the pine-rooter. The next time
this party makes a trip to Thagard's they
intend to carry the lunch in a burglar-
proof safe of the latest model.
The
Jefferson
HIC'lIMOSI), VA.
One of the finest hotels in
America. First class in ev
ery appointment. Turkish,
Bussian and Electric baths.
Rooms $1.50 per Day and Upwards.
Well Kept Golf Links.
Learn
Spanish.
This language has a musical sound,
is almost perfectly phonetic, and is
being acquired to great extent in re
cent years. The greater part of our
twin continent is inhabited by Span
ish speaking people. Our newly ac
quired possessions in the Philippines,
Cuba and Porto Bico should give an
added interest to the study of Span
ish. Pinehurst guests will have au
opportunity to become familiar with
this language this winter, as instruc
tion will be given by the undersigned
at fifty cents a lesson.
JOHN W. ADAMS.
The Magnolia
PINEIIUBST, N. C.
Open from November 6th to May.
Large pleasant rooms, steam heat and
open fires. For rates, etc., address
J. L. POTTLE, Lessee and Mgr.
HEADQUARTERS
Piney Woods Hunt Club
POWELL HOTEL,
ABERDEEN, N. C.
H. H. POWELL, Prop, and Sec'y of Club.
If you are fond of field sports and
want to have a good time, come down
into the piney woods and join us in
chasing the fox in the morning, quail
and turkey 6hooting in the afternoon,
and coon and opossum hunting at
night. Ilringalong your itehing tackle,
too, and we will give you some rare
sport. We have well trained dogs
for each kind of game, and we have
lots of game. Our pack of 12 fox
hounds are very line second to no
pack in the South.
CAMP HUNTS A SPECIALTY.
Correspondence Solicited.
CALL AT THE
Southern Pines News Depot
FOIt
Books, Papers, Magazines,
Games, Tennis Goods
and Stationery.
We hare a Fine line of CIGARS and TOBACCO.
Mrs. S. B. MORTON,
NURSE AND MASSEUSE.
Massage, Shampoos and Hygienic Treatment
with all appliances.
Office Hours: 9 a m to 1 p m.
Suite No. 5, "Palmetto," Pinehurst, N. C.
Advertise in The Outlook.