THE PIN EH URST OUTLOOK.
5
THE LENOX
THE CONCORD
mneiiijiist, ar. c,
By providing home comforts, giving
personal attention to detail, and en
deavoring to suit the tastes of guests, we
intend to maintain the reputation estab
lished during the past four years.
J. M. ROBINSON, - Manager.
CHISWICK INN
Located on a high hill, overlooking the town of
Littleton, N. II. In the heart of the White Moun
tain region.
Unsurpassed view of the White and Franconla
Mountains from piazzas of Hotel.
Pure Spring Water.
For particulars, address until May 15,
JT. ITI. ItOIBINSONT, Manag-er,
lMneliuiMt, US. C.
The Magnolia
PINEHURST, N. C.
OPEN NOVEMBER 1st, to MAY 1st.
Steam Heat, and Open Fires, Electric
Lights, Bath with hot and cold water.
FOR RATES ETC. ADDRESS,
J. L. POTTLE.
THE PINE GROVE HOUSE,
PINEHURST, N. C.
Will be under the same management
as last season.
The house is pleasantly located near
a large pine grove, has pleasant rooms,
good beds, steam heat, electric lights and
baths with hot and cold water.
FOR RATES ADDRESS,
FRANK B. POTTLE.
Miss Laura Agnes Walker,
Expert
flDantcurtet ant) flDaaseuse
Will be located at The Carolina
During the Season.
Prepared to give Massage Treatment,
Shampooing and Chiropody.
aVAIL, TOIKHY, FOX, It ill II IT
AND DJ2J211 HOTIHO.
A Preserve embracing 14,000 acres with birds
in abundance. Comfortable new shooting lodge,
located six miles from railroad station or town.
TERMS: Board, lodging, guide, dog and
shooting privilege, $6.00 a day.
I am prepared to furnish saddle horses and
shooting' wagons.
Fox Hunting a specialty, with one of the
finest packs of hounds in the South. I'ack of
Beagles for rabbit hunting.
Application should be made in advance as
accommodations are limited. Send for circular,
II. II. Powell, Prop., Aberdeen, W. C.
DENTIST.
Dr. J. ERNEST JUDD,
Grown and Bridge Work Specialist,
Appointments made by Mail or Telephone.
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
THE RECREATION TROPHY !
Arthur C. Ketcham Wins it With Score
of Thirty-Eight.
Philip Itandolph a Clone Second w ith
Tuirty-Neveii Another Hard
f oug-ht Content.
Ihe seventh event in the winter's
stated program of handicap trap shooting
fixtures, fif ty single targets, for the
handsome Recreation trophy, was shot
Wednesday afternoon, with a good list
of entries and a large company of on
lookers. The scores were hardly up to the
the average, but all were equally eftected
and the result was a close and interest
ing contest, which was uncertain until
the last shot in the handicap allowance
was fired.
Arthur C. Ketcham of New York city,
who had a handicap allowance of five
targets, won with thirty-eight gross,
with Philip Itandolph, of Philadelphia,
who had a handicap allowance of ten
targets, a dangerously close second in
thirty-seven. II. Nelson Burroughs, of
Philadelphia, (3) and Herbert L. Jillson,
Worcester, Mass,. (8) were tied for
third place at thirty-five. W. C. Cady,
of Brookline, Mass., (scratch,) made
thirty-four. M. II, Wilson of Cleveland,
O., and A. E. Lard, of St. Joseph, Mo.,
(scratch,) tied at thirty-three. C. J.
Crary, of Warren, Pa,, (10,) made 26
M. C. Parshall, Warren, Pa., (10,) had
nineteen, and Philip Itandolph, Jr., of
Philadelphia, (12,) seventeen, Crary,
Parshall and Master Pandolph did not
shoot their handicap allowance of
targets.
The detailed scores of the leaders were
as follows:
Ketcham (5.)
limoio uooooomooioiii 15
1101110111001110111111110 19
lldp. 10111 438
Kandolpii (10.)
1010111010111111101111011 19
1011000110010011001111011 14
lldp. 1001001001 437
Burroughs (3).
0010100100000011111100111 12
lioimimiioioiiiiiom 21
lldp. 110 235
Jillson (8.)
1001011111101111001010010 15
1101011111110000110001100 14
lldp. 11110011 635
Cady.
1111100101100011111101110 17
0010110110111111101101101 1734
Wilson,
0110100111101111011000101 15
1111000101111111111110100 1833
Laud.
1100101101001011001111011 15
0100011101111110101111111 18- 33
JHM A I IX EIfiIITYIO
JtErs. Myra 1. l'ateroton Make Hound
in Itecoru llreaking Jb'ig-ure.
Mrs. Myra D. Patterson of New York
city, made another seasons record for
the Pinehurst course Thursdaj' morning,
in play with Professional Bernard
Nichols, forty-four out and forty-five in,
eighty-nine. This card is within one of
the course record of eighty-eight held bv
Mrs. E. A. Manice and in view of the
changes which have made in the course
since Mrs. Manice's score was recorded,
- te ti.
The card is as follows :
Out 4 6 5 7 4 5 4 4 544
In 43547494 5-4589
lOI TIIHL GOLFERS.
flatter Ilichie I,awrey in Winner of
Children') Tournament.
A special childrens tournament
Thursday morning, aroused profound in
terest in many youthful hearts, not only
those who played but others who looked
on as well. The handsome silver trophy
oflered was won by Jiichie Lawrie of
Pittsburg, Pa., with a score of sixty-
lour net. 1 he short course was played
twice rounu.
The scores in detail were as follows :
Out In Gr. lldp Net
Richie Lawrie 41 41 H2 18 4
William Ketcham 40 37 77 12 6ft
Walter Cady 33 3(5 61) 0 6U
Ned Karle 42 36 78 8 70
Oilman Crockett 47 44 S)l 20 71
George Hayes 41 54 95 18 77
James Monagahan B2 54 106 27 79
Albert Crockett 48 48 96 16 80
A. C. Ketcham Jr , 54 5ft 109 27 82
JIOOltM IOK I'AJl.TIIUtS.
l'uhllcation Showing- what Fertilizing-
will do for Lund of Vicinity.
"The Strassfurt Industry," a pam
phlet just issued by the German Kali
Works, 93 Nassau Street, New York
City, is mainly descriptive of the famous
potash mines in Germany, from which
the potash imported to this country and
used lor fertilizing purposes, is secured.
In connection also is much other valuable
information, notably a chapter on the
use of potash in agriculture, as one of
the important ingredients of a complete
fertilizer.
The book is finely printed and fully il
lustrated, containing half-tone full-page
prints of the potash mines, both above
and below ground, as well as compara
tive photographs showing crops grown
with and without fertilizer, on the ex
perimental farm near Pinehurst.
In addition to showing what the proper
use of fertilizer will do, the book is a
powerful contradiction of the statement
that crops will not grow in this sandy
soil, and will doubtless do much to re
claim much of the waste land of this
section.
The same firm are also publishers of
these booklets : Potash in Agriculture
Plant Food, Cotton Culture, Tobacco
Culture, Fertilizing Sugar Cane, The
Cow Pea.
Any one or all of these booklets will
be sent on application.
k l
Mr.
peat.
Mrs
No;
Mr.
Exchange of Courteiie.
Smith (in street car) Madam, take my
. Jones (who has heen standing 15 minutes)
thanks. I get off at the next corner.
Smith Don't mention it; so do 1 1
Which ? 1
A lean and potash-hungry soil,
wasted seed, wasted labor and idle
gins A MORTGAGE. Or, plenty of
Potash
in the fertilizer, many bales and a
busy gin A BANK ACCOUNT.
Write us for
our books.
They are
money win
ners. We Bend
them free to
farmers.
GERMAN
KALI
WORKS
98 Nmmu St.
New York
PINEHURST PRIVATE SCHOOL.
Mention of IDO..?.
The school enables pupils to continue the
courses of study begun In the North and to rejoin
their classes without loss, its scope provides for
all grades through the High School, Including the
languages required for college examinations.
For pupils entering before January, 1903, and
intending to remain members of the school
through the entire season :
l'limary Grades, per week,
(J ram mar ' "
Secondary "
(Payable in advance.)
For pupils entering after January 1st:
l'rimary Grades, per month, $3.00
Grammar " " " 6.00
Secondary 7,00
(Payable in advance.)
No deductions for absence or holidays; pupils
not received for less than one month; Primary
and Grammar pupils taking French or German
will be received at Secondary rates; books and
other school supplies will he furnished to pupils
at catalogue mailing prices; Private Tuition,
$2.00 per hour.
HELEN KING SPOFFORD.
SARAH E. D. BUFFINTON.
.50
1.00
1.50
Pinehurst
Steam Laundry,
First Class work in all
Departments.
Done with Neatness and Dispatch.
MRS. L. E. SAVAGE, Manager.
Pinehurst Nurseries
Green House Department
Well-stocked with line pot plants
and bulbs, oflered for sale at reason
able prices. Cut flowers to order.
Nursery Department.
Sixty-live acres of choice and rare
hardy trees, shrubs and perennials.
Visitors are Welcome.
OTTO KATZENSTEIN, Manager.
Telephone Connection.
JACKSON SPRINGS MINERAL WATER,
Cures and Prevents Dyspepsia,
RHEUMATISM AND KIDNEY DISORDERS.
$3.00 per Case, Gross,
or $1.50 if Cases are returned.
Hay be ordered through Mr. C. L. Baxter, at the
Depot, Pinehurst, or direct from
JACKSON SPRINGS MINERAL WATER CO.
ABERDEEN, N. C.