Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 13, 1900, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE P I NE HURST OUTLOOK. 3 THE BERKSHIRE PINEHURST, N. C. I lUf 11 .'CIr- I m 1 'mmlm'iaBMmti.-... ' Tkkms: 2.00 per day; 10.00 to 15.00 per week. Since last season this attractive hotel lias been enlarged by an addition that more than doubles the former capacity of the house, and it has been refurnished throughout. It has all modern con veniences for health and comfort, running water from the celebrated l'inehurst Springs, bath rooms, steam heat, open llres, and electric, lights. This hotel will be managed during the coniin season by F. B. KIMBALL. Proprietor of the Eagle Inn, Orwell, Vermont. Pinehurst Casino. rvkn. flipf r-i r1 f If?-1 fff PT"! BTf A OPEN FROM NOVEMBER 1st TO MAY 1st. This tasteful building is designed for tbe comfort and convenience of tbe resi dents of l'inehurst, nil of whom are priviliged to make use of it. The Ladies' Parlor and Cafe are on the lower floor, and the second floor has Heading liooin supplied with Daily Papers and all the Popular Periodicals, Game Iioom, Smoking Room and liath Rooms. The Casino Cafe- The Casino Cafe provides Excellent Xew England Cooking. Table Board $4.50 per Week. Dinners $2.50 per Week. A BAKEIJY is connected with the Cafe, where families can obtain supplies. Address for Board F. H. McALPINE, Mgr., Pinehurst, N. C. Casino Reading Room Supplied with the leading Papers and Magazines for the free use of all in the village. Open Day and Evening. RICHMOND. RANGERS visiting Richmond, Va., will And rf- excellent accommodations with Miss Pitzer, Ho Kast Franklin Street. Pinehurst Livery Stable Well equipped with first class turnouts of various kinds. Fine riding and driving horses, suitable for ladies' use. Careful drivers and mounted attendants furnished. Prices reasonable. Hors es boarded at $4.00 per week. Frank H. Carpenter, Manager The Soldier ami the Anl Hill. Only the other day a volunteer regi nient got under a fire so heavy that, after spreading out in line of skirmishers, the order was given to lie down. Oneunfoi tunate soldier Hopped squarely into an anthill. Thousands of the little pests swarmed angrily over him, biting with peculiar penetration. In a second the soldier jumped up, swearing with the pain. "Lie down, mv man," shouted the captain. "Blankety blank, captain, I can't! protested the poor follow. Just then a sheet of Mauser bullets flew past him at all heights, from his shins to his head. It was marvelous that rne stanuintr soiuier was not nit in a dozen places. Hut he changed his mind swiftly about the possibility of lying down. Down he went, regardless of ants, shouting to his commander: "Yes, I can, captain! By the Lord Harry, yes, I can, sir!" Dtnilon King. What It Cost Him. "George, dear " "Don't bother me, Laura. I am read ing, and I'd rather read than talk just now." An hour dragged its way into the dim, misty past, and the voice of Mr. Ferguson was heard calling loudly : "Laura, how much longer have I got to wait for dinner? It ought to have been ready an hour ago!" "It was, George," responded Mrs. Fer guson, from the dining room. "That was what I went in to tell you, but you didn't want to hear me talk. We have all finished and everything is cold, but vou needn't wait another minute if you want vour dinner." Chkaqa Tribune. One on the Druggist. A Main street druggist tells this story on himself : Happening to be out at the house of a friend, he noticed a boy busy with slate and pencil. "See here, my son," he said, "I'll give you a question in profit and loss. I have a mixture down at my store that is compounded as fol lows: A liquid worth 50 cents per ounce, a powder worth $4 per pound, a crystal worth 10 cents an ounce, to which I add two gallons of water, which I get for nothing. I sell the mixture at 25 cents per ounce. What is my percentage of profit ?" The boy thought for a moment and then replied: "It's no use, sir, that is out of profit and loss and is just plain swindle.'' A story is told now concerning a famous man of letters who visited Wash ington recently. He accepted almost none of his many invitations, and ap peared at but one dinner party. Then he sat next to a young girl, who rattled away at the famous man without a moment's respite. He wanted to talk to his hostess, but hadn't a chance. The girl said to him: "I'm awfully stuck on Shakespeare. Don't you think he's ter ribly interesting?" Everybody listened to hear the great man's brilliant reply; for, as a Shakespearean scholar, he has few peers. "Yes,'' he said solemnly, "I do think he is interesting. I think he is more than that. I think Shakespeare is just too cute for anything!" Philadel phia Call. PINEHURST NURSERIES. OTTO KATZENSTEIX, Mgr. Greenhouse Dept. Is well stocked with fine pot plants and bulbs at reasonable prices. Cut flowers to order. Market Garden Dept. Supplies with fresh vegetables grown under glass. Free delivery at cot tages in Pinehurst. Nursery Dept. Twenty-five acres of rare trees, shrubs and vines. Hardy in North and South. Catalogs free. FREDERICK W. BRADBURY, M. D. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN Office at the "Mistletoe" Hours : . . 2 to 5 p.m. Morning hours given to rails at the hotels and cottages. Special treatments, sprays and electricity. "Queen of Sea Routes" ItKTWEEX TIIK North and South. MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANS. CO. STEAMSHIP LINES BETWEEN Baltimore, Boston, Xorfolk, Newport News, Providence, Savannah. Steamers New, Fast and Elegant. Accommodations and Cuisine Unsurpassed. Best "Way to Travel Between New Eng land and the South SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED FOLDER. A. M. Gkauam, Agent, Boston, Mass. J. W. McCloskey, Agent, Providence, R. 1. R. II. Wkigiit, Agent, Xorfolk, Va. J. C- WHITNEY, T.M. W. P. TURNER, G. P. A. GENERAL OFFICES '. 214 E. German St., Baltimore, Mi.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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April 13, 1900, edition 1
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