Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 2, 1900, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK. 5 9000000OO0OOO00OO0O0OOOO UNEQUALED for SMOOTHNESS, DELICACY, and FLAVOR "BAKER'S VANILLA CHOCOLATE DELICACY, and FLAVOR J o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o o o o o o c e G 9 O O a o 9 9 9 9 9 9 O O 8 01 o o o o o o o wane i Danci ox, lu. iiu. 9 DORCHESTER. MASS. 9 Established 1780. O O ooooooooooooeooooo3Yoo A delightful confec tion, and a. substan tial and wholesome food "fitted," as Baron von Liebig says, " to repair wast ed strength, preserve health, and prolong life." Ask for BAKER'S CHOCOLATE CROQUETTES, or VANILLA TABLETS, put up in a form to be carried conven iently by golfers, bicyclists, tourists, and students. FOR SALE AT DEPARTMENT STORE, HENRY S. DAVIS, Manager, PINEHURST, N. C. TRADE-MARK. Made only by CLEVER LITTLE WIFE. A young wife bought an oyster plant and set it out to grow. Quoth she, "'Twill please my husband, who does love oysters so! And when the oyster season comes I'll go out every day And pick a bushel basketful, with not a cent to Oh, lie shall sup on Saddlerocks, for which he has a craze, Or Millponds, Rlucpoints, Shrewsbury's, or even Hockaways, And he will be so grateful and full of joy, to see now very economical his little wife can be!" -Life. NEWS IN BRIEF. A dancing bear was exhibited in the village last Tuesday. New stock of pocket knives, all styles ii nd prices, at the store. A prayer meeting will be held in the Village Hall next Thursday evening at 7.33 o'clock. All cordially invited to attend. The Arbutus, Keystone and Welcome cottages have been taken by the mana gers of the Cedars and will be used for lodgers. A social hop will be held in the music oom at Holly Inn every Saturday even ing. Our villagers are cordially invited to attend. The new soda fountain for the drug store has arrived from Mr. Tufts' Boston factory and will soon be set up and in operation. It is a beauty. A new window for the transaction of tHngraph business has been placed in the post office during the past week and Is proving a great convenience. Mr. Adam's class in Spanish will meet at the Waldheim next Monday afternoon at 2.20 o'clock. Any one wishing to join can do so at that time and place. The following attractions are in prep aration and will be presented on the Village Hall stage: Feb. 14th, "My Turn Next;" Feb. 21st, Pinehurst Lady Minstrels. Mr. W. A. Teele wishes to acknowl edge the kind expressions of sympathy extended to him in his illness and to thank his many friends for their interest in his welfare. A fine line of Mexican hand carved leather goods has just been received at the drug store. Included in the lot are a large number of pretty and useful articles. Ask to see them. The plumbers employed about the vil lage gave a social dance at the Power House Cafe last Friday evening. The affair was largely attended and was heartily enjoyed by all present. The regular weekly public concert by the Holly Inn orchestra will be held in the music room at Holly Inn next Sun day evening at 8 o'clock. Our villagers are cordially invited to attend. The plumbers employed in the village gave their second social dance at the Power House Cafe last evening. A large number were present and spent a very pleasant evening. Music was fur nished by Finnegan's orchestra. The regular weekly prayer and praise service in the Village Hall next Sunday evening will be lead by Rev. Mr. Dickin son. Service commences at 7.15 sharp, and closes in time to allow those present to attend the conceit at Holly Inn. Rev. C. M. Emery of Shaw University will preach in the Village Hall next Sunday morning at 10.45 o'clock. Ser vice will commence promptly on the hour to enable the Sunday school and bible class to be held at 12 o'clock. A Boston gentleman formerly residing in our village has sent to Squire Bunnell to ship him a wild turkey. The Squire says he is bound to fill the order, and will roam the woods with his trusty musket until he knocks over his bird. Master Mechanic A. C. Butler has moved the new 17-ton boiler from the railroad station to the power house this week, and got it ready to set up. As the facilities here for moving heavy weights are very limited the job is a creditable one. Mr. M. F. Black has severed his con nection with the management of the Pinehurst photograph studio, and the business will now be carried on by Mr. C. E. Vale. Mr. Black will, however, continue, to reside here for the balance of the season. . The regular weekly hop held at Holly Inn last Saturday evening proved the pleasantest affair of this kind that has been held in the village this season. Excellent music was furnished by the Holly Inn orchestra under the direction of Mr. Trev. Sharp. A large number of the villagers were present. The latest addition to our list of ex changes is Trojan's Notion, a religious semi-monthly publi-hed at Sanford, N. C, by Rev. John C. Troy. It is neatly printed on good quality book paper and presents a line appearance. Wc wish the reverend gentleman the fullest meas ure of success in his new venture. Tickets for stations on the Aberdeen & Asheboro railroad, and to all points north and east, via the Southern rail way, can be purchased at the Pinehurst postofhee. This arrangement will remain in effect until the completion of the new A. & A. passenger station in our village. The new station will probably be ready for use about the middle of next month. One of the most pleasing social events of the season was a chafing-dish supper given on Friday evening by Miss Flor ence Warden of Worcester to about twenty of her friends. A contest on the names of different trees was one of the features of the evening, Mrs. Pomroy of Hartford and Mrs. Smith of Worcester each winning Pinehurst souvenir spoons as prizes. Last Friday James Jackson was sum moned to appear before Squire C. W. Shaw on complaint of Rev F. A. Arm strong, who charged him with obtaining money under false pretenses. Squire Bunnell was requested to act as associate justice in holding the court, and all the interested parties and the witnesses ar rived in the village ready for court to convene. Shortly before the trial was to commence Jackson and Armstrong got together and came to a satisfactory set tlement of the affair, each paying part of the costs and the case was nol-prossed. Both parties in the dispute are colored. PERSONAL MENTION. D. N. Clark of Woodbridge, Conn., arrived at the Berkshire last evening and will spend the season here. He is an enthusiastic admirer of Pinehurst and the present winter will be the third that he has spent in the village. He has hosts of friends here who are giving him a hearty welcome. Judge J. W. Hammond of the Massa chusetts Supreme court arrived at Holly Inn last Friday. He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Clara M. Ham mond, and they will remain here for the winter. This is their second season in our village, and they found many old friends to welcome them on their return here. It is not easy to find good golf courses in the South, but there is an excellent one of eighteen holes at Pinehurst, in North Carolina, and the game is in full swing there just now. Among the women to foe seen on the links every day is Mrs. Edward Manice, of the Pittsfield Country club, one of the best players in the country. Mrs. Manice was picked by the knowing ones as a likely winner of the woman's championship at Phila delphia, but was disqualified through accepting the assistance of her caddie. Town Topics, Jan. 25th. Sunday Services. The following religious services will be held in the Village Hall next Sunday: 10.45 a. m., preaching service. 12.00 m., Sunday school. 3.15 p. m., Episcopal services, Rev. Mr. Gregory officiating. 7.15 p. 111., praise and prayer service. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Advertise in The Outlook. The Jefferson RICHMOND, VA. One of the finest hotels in America. First class in ev ery appointment. Turkish, Russian and Electric baths. Rooms $1.50 per Day and Upwards. Well Kept Golf Links. Characteristic Southern Scenes A large assortment of artistic pictures on exhibition. Platino type prints with fancy mounts a specialty. Open from 9 a. in. till 5 p. 111. PINEHURST PHOTOGRAPH STDDIO CHARLES E. VALE, Proprietor. 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. A Good Drug Store la a convenience to any community. Do you not sometimes need one? How about the prescription, the remedy for chapped hands, the tooth powder, the bottle of alcohol, the witch hazel, your special remedy for a cold, etc., etc. We ask you to let us supply that need. Let Us Be a Convenience to You. Ask us about your wants. Come and see us and inspect our stock, or write to us. Three registered pharmacists in attendance. Johnson's Pharmacy, Southern Pines, N. C. Near the depot. CALL AT THE Southern Pines News Depot FOR Books, Papers, Magazines, Games, Tennis Goods and Stationery. We have a Fine line of CIGARS and TOBACCO. Mrs. S. B. MORTON, NURSE and MASSEUSE. Suite No. 3, "Beacon," Pinehurst, N. C. Mrs. May Cook Sharp, Concert Pianiste and Teacher, From the Klindworth-Scharwenka Conservatory of Music, Berlin, Germany. Will take Pianoforte pupils during her winter residence in Pinehurst. Address: Holly Inn, Pinehurst. N. (. The Pinehurst Vocal Studio is open daily from 9 a. in. to 6 p. in. in the Vil lage Hall. The Laniperti system taught. A. T). St. Clair, manager.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1900, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75