THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK.
f)
riNEIIURST.
MidavcnneB of verdured stately pines
And roval oaks, the towers of Pinehurst rise,
Like fabled city of the plains it lies,
T111(.llitt" me in sonnetary lines
1 . Art's consummate skill combines
With Nature's charms, and peerless sunlit skies,
To make a refuge from wmcn uvuuw
. , i uur Prp, her tvranny resigns.
Here mirth and gladness, wing the passing hours
With lHitning speed, ana ume on uury
Goes aU too swiftly hy. Returning health
Renews again life's retrograding powers,
!,-.., fniiv the future now we meet.
Who can, than this, attain more precious wealth?
Anna hubbard jmekcuk
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Shredded wheat on sale ut the store.
A nice line o.f fancy candies at the
store.
J. It. Hlair of High Point, N. C, is
the new day engineer at the power plant.
Souvenirs made of the beautiful mot
tied native pine are to be found at the
store.
A fresh stock of the "I Joy til Scarlet''
brand of canned goods just received at
the store.
A new stock of fine cigars and smok
ing t obacco just received at the Depart
ment Store.
Another young deer arrived in the vil
lage last Wednesday and was placed in
the Deer Park.
Our villagers are requested not to re
move the papers and magazines from the
reading room at the Casino.
W. II. W. Teele and wife and W. II.
Teele made a trip to Thagards in the
surrey last Saturday and enjoyed a picnic
in the beautiful grove there.
The Pinehurst steam laundry is now
open under the management of Mrs.
Wilkinson. Laundry bundles may be
left at the Department Store.
Sunday school will be held in the Vil
lage Hall every Sabbath, from 12 in. to 1
. m., commencing next Sunday. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Charles E. Vale, the Pinehurst photog
rapher, arrived in the village last Fri
day and is engaged in fitting up the
studio. He will be ready for business
some time next week.
The following members of the orches
tra arrived at Holly Inn last Saturday:'
Tiev. Sharp, musical director; II. B.
Marston, clarinet; Alfred Sommer,
llo; May Cook Sharp, pianiste.
()ne of the workmen at the livery
stable moved his household goods
twice last Friday, and once again on
Saturday, in order to get a house to suit.
I'his Is a pretty good record for "mov
ing."' K'ev. Mr. Thomas of Southern Pines
will conclude his interesting lecture on
"The Peligions of India," in the Village
J111 next Sunday morning at 10.45
elock. All the villagers are cordially
vited to attend.
rl'' ips to the goat farm have been very
Popular with our villagers during the
ist tew days. Mr. Wicker has twenty
mo kids less than a week old. The lit
animals are about the size of a rabbit
dn,i Ornish lots of amusement for visit
ors. .The choir r the Sunday morning ser
will meet for practice every Sat
urday at 2.30 p. m. The ; choir for the
Episcopal service will have their practice
Saturday at 4 p. in. All who are willing
to assist in this work are invited to be
present.
Supt. Benbow purchased two more
horses for the livery stable last Friday.
One of them, a five-year-old mare, black
as coal, is one of the handsomest horses
ever seen in our village. She is kind and
gentle, and a first class animal for either
riding or driving.
The regular Sunday evening concert
will be held in the music room at Holly
Inn next Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
An excellent program has been prepared
by the director of the orchestra, Mr.
Trev. Sharp. Our villagers are cordially
invited to attend.
At the regular service of song in the
Village Hall next Sunday evening at 8
o'clock all are requested to come pro
vided with a text, and Mr. V. II. Teele
will make a few remaks on each of the
subjects given. All in the audience arc
requested to join in the singing.
We are indebted to Editor Oslin of the
Southern Pines Free Press for a copy of a
neat little illustrated booklet on Southern
Pines just issued from his office. It is a
very attractive souvenir of our neighbor
ing town, and will doubtless be in great
demand among the visitors there.
Uehearsals of the music for the chil
dren's Christmas entertainment will be
held in the Village Hall every Tuesday
and Thursday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock.
All the children in the village are
requested to take part and be present at
these rehearsals. Parents may ac
company their children if they wish.
IJev. Mr. Thomas of Southern Pines
gave a very interesting talk on "The
Religions of India" last Sunday morning
in the Village Hall, and a large audience
was in attendance. A pleasing feature
of the service was the solo "There is an
hour of hallowed peace," by Miss Smith,
which was rendered with fine musical
expression.
A very enjoyable service of song was
held in the Village Hall last Sunday even
ing, and a large number of our villagers
were present. Thirty hymns were sung
by the audience and the service was
brought to an end by singing the regular
closing hymn, "God be with you till we
meet again." Mrs. Dickinson presided
at the piano.
Quite a large party of our villagers
walked out to the goat farm last Friday
and enjoyed seeing the kids at play.
There are a large number of these little
animals at the goat farm and their queer
antics furnish lots of amusement for the
spectators. Among those in the pedes
trian party were: Mr. and Mrs. Y II.
W. Teele, Mr. and Mrs. Sammis, Mrs.
Condron, Misses Sammis, Smith and
Bradbury, Messrs. Weeks, Brennan and
Dickinson, and Master Rich.
Manager F. II. Carpenter moved his
teams into the new livery stable near
the power house last Saturday, and has
now got things nicely settled there.
The new stable contains stalls for twenty-five
horses, and there are commodious
closets for harnesses, etc., and ample
carriage room. An office and a toilet
room are being fitted up there, and taken
iltogether it is one of the most conven
ient! v arranged stables in the county.
Holiday Gifts.
Look at the fine assortment of silvei
plated ware that is being sold at the
store for less than cost to manufacture
Best opportunity to secure presents for
your friends that has ever been offered.
The Berkshire Opens.
The Hotel Berkshire opened its doors
for the season last Monday morning un
der the management of Mr. F. B. Kim
ball. Mr. Kimball is a well know hotel
man, having been manager of the Eagle
Inn at Orwell, Vt., for a number of
years. Quite a number of guests have
already arrived and a large number of
rooms are engaged ahead and the outlook
is bright for a very successful season.
A Trip lo Thagnrds.
A party of our villagers enjoyed a visit
to Thagards last Tuesday morning, un
der the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. W.
11. W. Teele. Three teams the wagon
ette, surrey and jersey were used, and
on their arrival at the party spent some
time in strolling about among the grand
old trees and about the shores of the
little lake. During their stay the party
was photographed, and many gathered
bunches of the beautiful holly and
mistletoe. Among the members of the
party were : Mr. W. II. W. Teele and
wife, Mr. Dickinson and wife, Miss
Dickinson and Master Dickinson, Mrs.
Rich and son, Mrs. Apollonia, Mrs.
Condron, Mr. Sise and wife, Mr. Brown
and wife, and Mr. Halsted.
The return trip was made in time for
dinner and all were well pleased with
their outing.
Pinehurst a Delightful Place.
The following letter was recently re
ceived from a Southern lady who spent
several weeks at Holly Inn last season:
Goldsboro, N. C, Dec. 2, 1899.
Mr. Editor:
First of all, I must thank you for
the copies of The Pinehurst Out
look you so kindly sent us ; and which
we found not only very interesting, but
profitable reading. Had I known you
would return to Pinehurst, and at what
time, 1 would have tried to h ive my sub
scription ahead of your arrival, as a kind
of token of our welcome and apprecia
tion. We hope to visit Pinehurst again this
winter, for there is no more delightful
place for Northern or Southern visitors.
The broad culture, and christian hir
mony of the charming, and brilliant,
people one meets there, shut out all
prejudice and sectional feeling, if such
should unfortun itely exist. I trust we
may not miss one face among the many
we met, and liked so well, last year.
Enclosed you will find fiftjr cents for
six months subscription to your paper.
May you and it "live long and prosper."
Lady "I am going to give a ball, and
I want you to polish this floor. Do you
thoroughly understand your business?"
. Polisher "Well, madame, you inquire
at the major's up street. On his ball
room floor, the last pirty he gave, six
people broke their legs before 12 o'clock,
and an old gentleman broke his neck
down the stairs. It was I, madame, who
polished that floor and staircase." The
Home Monthly.
The
Jefferson
IIH UMOM, 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 liieo should give an
added interest to the study of Span
ish. Pinehurst guests will have an
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
PINEHURST, 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.
BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS
to us. We claim to be able to All a
jrreater variety of Prescriptions
than any country drug store in the
state. We think we can till yours.
If we should not have what you
want we will get it quickly and at
No Extra Cost
to you. Come to see us for every
tiling you would expect to find in
a well-equipped, Up-to-Date
Drug Store, or write us about
your wants.
Johnson's Pharmacy,
Southern Pines, N. C.
50 yards from depot.
CALL AT THE
Southern Pines News Depot
FOR
Books, Papers, Magazines,
Gaines, Tennis Goods
and Stationery.
We have a Fine line of CIGARS and TOBACCO.
Mrs. S. B. MORTON,
NURSE AND MASSEUSE.
MASSAGE, SHAMPOOS, DOUCHES.
Office Hours: 9 a m to 1 p m.
S lite Ho. 5, "Palmetto," Pinehurst, N. C.
JOHN E. DUTELLE,
PINEIIUUST, N. C.
PROFESSIONAL NURSE.
Eight Years' Experience.