Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Nov. 16, 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
5 acooooooooooocooooooooocoo o o o o GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1900 9 : BAKER'S VANILLA ! CHOCOLATE I A 1 i. juige line of canned goods con stantly on hand the store. The bowling alley, pool room and ba ber shop are open for the season under the charge of a competent man. -r.. ti . , . carpenter returned from VAoh g mond yesterday where he secured twenty niiu iiorses to add to the already large stable. 8 8 o o o o o A delightful confec tion, and a substan tial and wholesome food "fitted," as Baron von Lie big say's, " to repair wast ed strength, preserve health, and prolong life." Ask for BAKER'S CHOCOLATE CROQUETTES, or VANILLA TlRI RTC TRADE-MARK. -) put up in a form to be carried conven iently by golfers, bicyclists, tourists, and students. FOR SALE AT O o 9 s o o o o o o o o o o o e o o o o o e o o o o s o Mr. G. A. Champlin, of Boston, Mass. who is in full charge of the post ollice Jus season, is rapidly getting accus tomcd to his new duties. Mr. Ijams, chief clerk in the office of the General Passenger Agent of the Sea board Air Line, was in town yesterday in.lt-ung uie numerous improvements made in Pinehurst the past year. The many friends of Chief Steward X C. Hopkins, of the Yarmouth line, who lost his life in the sinking of the Monte- cello, will unite with his family in mourn inghis loss. Many in Pinehurst remem ber him as the genial, courteous gentle man who made the Yarmouth one of the most popular boats sailing out of Boston. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Fundenburg. after several months' absence from the city, have returned to t.lip. Tfntpl KnhfmW v-r. 1 rwmm A I """' 1 DcrAK 1 MfciN 1 5 lUKc, 0 I'"- Fundenburg has entirely recovered TTFNPV c Tl A T7TC -nranan.A Jk fl" HENRY S. DAVIS, Manager, PINEHURST, N. C. S Made only by Z Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. g 2 DORCHESTER, MASS. A Established 1780. eooeooooooooooooooooooooof PERSONAL MENTION. om the injuries he received 111 the street-car accident something more than a year nso.rtttubun Life. Dr. and Mrs. Fundenburg were guests at the Holly Inn, for a time botli last season and the year before. Mr. W. E. Olivers, the well known artist and decorator who has been doing much of the work on the Carolina, invited several of the boys to visit him at his room in the Ten-ace Monday even ing. Mr. Olivers entertained them by drawing what he calls his five-minute pictures. These are realty works of art which the boys appreciated very much as thev were animal subjects, several of them in colors. Refreshments, always welcome to boys, were served, and Mr. Olivers presented the bovs with the pictures he had drawn as mementoes of the occasion. A reunion of the party which left Bos ton for Pinehurst, Oct. 29th, was held at the Cedars Monday evening. Mrs. Alice M. Stacey received the guests in the large parlors which were tastefully decorated with hollv and evergreens. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Mil ton Robinson, Miss Eugenie Webster, Miss Edith Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. I. A 1. . . . .1 son Jieie ana Jias returned early for the FIint Mr. E. B. Bary, Miss Carrie coming season. nnnrm Mi- t, tupi-i-ow. Miss Among the guests who are registered Julia West, Mr. and Mrs. John Albee, at the Berkshire this week are Mrs. I). M. Mr. Stevens and Mr. Richardson. A most Southerland, Cohoes, N. Y. ; Mrs. M. S. enjoyable evening was passed. Games Harris, Albany, N. Y. ; V. C. Hitchcock, were played and light refreshments Cumington, Mass.; G. S. Spencer, Ciim-Nerved. All present felt that these ington, Mass.: W. S. GrifHn Norfolk, reunions should and would be continued Va., and C. A. Shepard, M. 1)., of Lewis- at intervals during the winter. ton AT V -11. A. I . L nA fVm 4flT A pai ty UOIIIJJU&CU Ul buiuc ui nny cials of the Southern Railway and other NEWS IN BRIEF. well known railway men visited Pine 1 r.t- TT'.-M.iTr THp crpnt pinpn were A new stock of dry goods lias just been di around the tQwn undei. the direc. leceived at the Department Store. ton q Mr c D Benbow. While their Mr. Leonard Tufts and W. T. Jennev, time was limited, yet they had time to ot Boston, who are jruests of Landlord inspect the new power nouse, enjo) Kimball, at the Berkshire, were out hunt- short ride on the electric road and visit ng one day this week and secured a the grana new noiei, me wiunua. xnw large bag of quail, they, one and all, pronounced it to be Mr. Harry Stowe has suite 4 in the Tremont. Mrs. Dickson and son Raymond, of Washington, 1). ('.. are occupying suite 1 at the Palmetto. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Dolman, of Toronto, Ontario, are at the Magnolia for their second season. R. L. Vernon, General Traveling Pas senger Agent of the Southern Railway, was in Pinehurst Wednesday, stopping at the Berkshire. Mrs. Thomas Harbor, of Boston, Mass., arrived Wednesday and will occupy a ouiiu 111 me junriDoro tor the season. Mrs. Barber spent the whole of last sea- the finest hotel in the State, and the equal of any in the South. A dinner, such as Landlord Kimball is so famous for getting up, was enjoyed at the Berk shire. Among the gentlemen were: Mr. F. S. Gannon, General Manager of the Southern; W.A.Turk, General Passen ger Agent; Mr. O'Brien, Division Super intendent; J. M. Culp, Traffic Manager; H. A. Page, President of the Asheboro & Aberdeen Railway, and J. R. Page, Superintendent. The gentlemen were very much pleased at the many improve ments made in Pinehurst during the past summer and predicted a most prosperous season. Rev. Mr. Strickland, of Star, N. C, was in town Saturday. In conversation with The Outlook man, Mr. Strickland said: "lean hardly realize that this is the place I was in live years ago; then it was nothing but a sand-ridge, and no one around here could see any sign of a town, nothing but a depot. To-day you have a beautiful town and I am glad to have been able to see what a wonderful work one man can do. Mr. Tufts has done a work which places him amongst the great men of the South. Why, sir, if we could have more men like Mr. Tufts to come down here and show us how to work and build up our towns, with our favored climate and natural advantages, we would lead the world in a short time." What was said by Mr. Strickland is said by all who knew Pine hurst as it was and visit it to-day where we now have electric lights, electric rail road, good wide neat streets, well kept lawns surrounding substantial resi dences, modern hotels, and the best water in the State. No wonder the people are surprised and delighted to see the great change so wonderfully wrought in such 1 time. Tlie Magnolia. The Magnolia opened its doors for guests this wreek. This hotel is centrally located, being only a step from the Gen eral Office, Department Store, Library nd Post Office. It is a neat, pretty and homelike house built in such a manner that all the rooms receive plenty of good pure air and light. A wide veranda on three sides of the house affords ample oom for the guest, where they may enjoy a sun bath or the cool evening air. From the large hall at the front opens to the left the office and writing room. In this room are good accommodations for gentlemen to look over and answer their correspondents. A door also opens from the office into the dining room which will seat twenty-five guests comfortably. The fire-place in the office has always ittracted much favorable notice, with its neat Mosaic hearth and mantle in white and gold decorations. Opening to the ight of the hall is a large double parlor, filled with choice designs in furniture and a fine toned piano. This room also contains a handsome fire-place with the mantle and trimmings in ebony and gold. large electric chandelier depending from the centre of the ceiling, gives ibundance of light. The kitchen in the ear is fitted with a large steam closet and other utensils for the proper prepara tion of food for the guests. The cham bers on the next three floors are large, light and airy apartments, with steam heat and electric lights in each room. The rooms are comfortably, even richly furnished, the floors covered with rugs of neat design and the furniture is heavy antique oak. Bath and toilet rooms are on each floor so situated as to be handy to each chamber. Many of these rooms are en suite. The manager, Mr. J. L. Pottle, is a hotel man of over thirty years experience, lie has managed this house for the past two seasons very successfully, many of his guests returning each year to pass the winter with him. Mr. Pottle is one of those hotel men New England is so proud of whose reputation for hospitality is world wide. Having been in the busi ness among the White Mountains of New Hampshire for many years, they have gained a knowledge of the wants of guests which few have had the oppoi tunity of acquiring. A select stock of ladies' and gent's fine shoes are now on sale at the Department Store. A lady whose Christian name is Jane, and whose little daughter is named after her, engaged a housekeeper named Jane. To avoid confusion, the lady said to the new-comer, who was a tall, angular woman, with a rigid air and an uncom promising cast of countenance, "I think, Jane, it will be better for me to call you by your last name if you have no objec tion." uNo'm: I have no objection,' said the housekeeper, standing stiffly erect, valise in hand. '"Call me 'Dar ling,' ma'am, if you prefer. That's my name."' Memphis Scimita r. Your Druggist Is always a convenience to 3011 and often a necessity. Naturally, you wonder if you can get the same prompt, careful and satis factory drug stoi'e service here that you have been used to at home. It Is Our Business To supply such service to just such an ex acting demand as yours. We are obliged to carry a larger variety of drug store goods than can be found in many a large city store, because our customers come from every section and represent varied tastes. If we should not have in stock just what you want we shall be glad to order it for you, and we won't keep you waiting, either. We make use of telegraph and express service in every case where it is desirable. Come to see us or write us about your wants. Let us be your druggists. Johnson's Pharmacy Southern Pines, N. C. Near the Depot. The Jefferson RICHMOND, VA. In every detail and all its en vironments an ideal tourist resort. Finest Golf Links in the South. The News Depot at Southern Pines Is an up-to-date Book and Stationary Store. We have a nice line of Children's Books and Toys, Parlor Games, Souvenirs, Cigars and Tobacco. C. L. Hayes, Proprietor.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1900, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75