THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK J The Line To Pinehurst DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN BOSTON, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON RICHMOND, NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY During the tourist season Parlor Cars are operated on day trains between Washington and Hamlet and through Sleeping Cars on night trains between Washington and Pinehnrst. For full information apply to any representative Seaboard ir Line OR TO CIIA IimS II. It VAX, General rasneng-er Ag-ent, lorlsiiioutli, Va. The Pinehnrst Schools. THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL furnishes instruction in all brancher preparatory to entrance into College and Technical Schools Separate instructions for Young Ladies. Special attention to French and German Conversation. THE LOWER SCHOOL for boys and girls, furnishes instruction in all grades up tot he High School. AIDICE . IV A ll II K Y, Uead Jflaeter. MJ&j 1 r - ysfe "ip Descriptive Catalogue Free. narns aaiety company. U33 Broadway, New York. Pinehurst Is a Unique Village In the Southland Pinehurst is, apparently, a "Yankee" Village, located among the long-leaf, health-giving pines, in the Thermal belt and the dryest part of Moore County North Carolina; a section long noted for its healthfulness. It is seventy miles southwest of Raleigh, one hundred and twenty-five miles from the sea coast, and has an altitude of six hundred and fifty feet. The Village was founded in 1895 by the late James W. Tufts of Boston, Mass., and now consists of nearly fifty family cottages, four modern hotels, several boarding and apartment houses, a public cafe and numerous public buildings. The Village is beautifully laid out, and abounds in shrubs, perennials, sub-tropical and other plants. The Carolina, completed in 1900, is the largest hotel in the State, and one of the best appointed in the South, an imposing four-story structure, accommodating four hundred guests, modern in every particular, and with appointments calculated to suit the most fastidious tastes. The Holly Inn is roomy, home-like, modern, and accommodates two hundred guests. The Berkshire and The Harvard are two modern hotels, accommodating one hundred guests each and equipped to furnish every comfort at a moderate price. The Casino, designed for the use of the guests of the Village, is supplied with a ladies' parlor, game, reading and bath rooms, and daily papers and periodicals are kept on file. In connection is a Cafe, supplying excellent New England cook ing at a moderate price. The boarding houses are The Lenox, Concord, Magnolia and Pine Grove. The Cedars and several other cottages, provide rooms only, singly and en suite. The family cottages are cozy, substantially built, well-furnished and provided with modern conveniences, including electric lights, running spring water, and perfect sanitary drainage. Many are heated by steam and provided with bath. The Pinehurst Golf Links are generally acknowledged by experts to be the finest in the South, embracing two distinct courses, one of eighteen holes and six thousand yards in length, another of nine holes, and a finely appointed and admirably located Club House. The fair green throughout the courses is excellent and the putting greens are perfection. Natural and artificial hazards are found in sufficiency to make the course an exceptionally attractive one. A well-known Scotch professional is in charge of the Links, and available for instruction. A Shooting Preserve embracing .30,000 acres, nearly 50 square miles, is under control of the Village, and maintained expressly for the use of its guests. Kennels containing thoroughly trained blooded setters and pointers, are run in connection with the Preserve, and trustworthy guides are available. Trap shooting grounds, modern in equipment, are a feature of this department. There are numerous croquet grounds and tennis courts scattered throughout the Village; a public Bowling Alley and Billiard Hall. Dairy and Poultry Farms are maintained and which will eventually supply the entire Village with fresh milk and cream, poultry and eggs. A Market Garden provides f i eh vegetables. The Village has a Post and Telegraph Office, private Electric Railroad, Local and Long Distance Telephone System, Electric Light and Power Station, Village Hall, Circulating Library, Private School, Department Store, Meat Market, Steam Laundry, Bakery, Ice-Making Plant, Livery Stable, Photographic Studio, Resident Physicians, and Weekly Paper, The Pinehurst Outlook. In fact, Pinehurst is admirably equipped to supply every modern need ; offer ing unequalled attractions for people of refinement at a varying range of prices. Consumptives cannot be admitted. The Electric Railroad connects with the Seaboard Air Line at Southern Pines, Railroad connection is made from Pinehurst over the Aberdeen & Asheboro Rail road with the Seaboard Air Line at Aberdeen, and the Southern Railway at High Point. Pinehurst is eighteen hours ride from New York, and through Pullmans run during the season from "Washington direct to the Village, over both Railway Line3. For handsome booklets or detailed information, address : LEO.Ani TUFTS, Owner, Boston, Mailt JPJHVJEIIUIIST GENERAL OFFICE, .Finehurat, 3. C. PINEHURST -AND TIIE- Winter Resorts of the South VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY Through Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Leaves Washington and Pinehurst daily except Sunday. Low Rate Tickets on Sale. STOP-OVERS ALLOWED on Winter Tourist Tickets to points South, enabling SIDE-TRIPS TO BE MADE TO PINEHURST. New York Oflice, 271 and 1185 Jiroadway Boston, Mass., Oflice, 22S Washington St. Philadelphia, Pa., Offlce, 828 Chestntit St. Washington Ollice, 705 15th St. N. VV. W. A. TURK, S. II. IIAUDWICK Pass. Trallic Mgr. Gen'l Pass. Agent, Washington, D. C. Washington, IVC, Pinehurst Preserves Embracing nearly 30,000 acres ol the Finest Hunting Territory In Moore county, North Carolina, offer unusual and VARIED ATTRACTIONS For Sportsmen and Sportswomen. The climate is unsurpassed, cover excellent and easy to traverse and close to the Village in which every comfort may be found at a varying range of prices. Here one may enjoy Sport Without "Roughing-it;" New England comforts in Southern territory a rare combination . In connection with the preserves are maintained fully equipped kennels, and reliable guides, shooting wagons, saddle horses, and every requirement for long or short trips, are available. Excellent Quail Shooting Turkeys for those who care to hunt them, some woodcock, and abundance of hares. Dove or pigeon flight shooting in the spring ; Fox Hunting at all seasons. Ratesi Shooting privileges, $1.00 per day, $3.00 per week, $15.00 per season. Note These charges are waived for the season owirig to the fact that under the new law non-residents pay a tax of 10 to accrue to the Audubon Society. Guides, $3 00 per day, including use of dog, If desired. Boarding dog, $1.60 per neck, $5.00 per month. For further information addresi, JPJNCIIUIIST GEWEHAJL OFFICE.

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