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THE CflHOIiIflfl
PINEHUBST, n. 0.
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The Carolina is a magnificent four-story building completed in 1900. The
interior is a model of elegance, with appointments calculated to suit the most luxu
rious tastes. The hotel accommodates four hundred guests and is provided with
fifty-four suites with bath. The cuisine and table service are unsurpassed.
The house contains every modern comfort and convenience, including elevator,
telephone in every room, sun rooms, steam heat night and day, electric lights, and
water from the celebrated Pinehurst Springs, and a perfect sanitary system of
wage and plumbing.
H. W. PRIEST, Manager,
THE ARLINGTON
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
The Arlington is located on the most desirable part of the beach, within
two hundred feet of the surf, and i open for the reception of guests the year
round.
The house is so arranged that its fifty-seven guest-rooms are open to
nature's air and light ; has hot and cold water, baths and toilets on each floor
and gas in each room.
Being situated in the heart of the finest trucking section, we are able to
procure all kinds of vegetables fresh from the fields each day. Pure milk
and sea food in abundance.
WUITE FOR BOOKLET.
Mrs. J. T. Wright, Proprietress.
PINEV WOODS INN,
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
A modern hotel, home-like in every respect.
Luxuriously furnished appealing-to all who
desire home comforts at moderate rates.
Rooms en suite with private baths. Sanl
tary conditions perfect. No consumptives
received.
The Water used at Piney Woods Inn Is
from the Celebrated Crystal Springs abso
lutely free from sediment the finest table
water to be had.
RATES ON APPLICATION.
Leon St. John,
Manager.
THEY TEST SIMPLE LIFE
Beau Brummells at Lenox Perpetrate
Novel Joke on Unsuspecting Friends.
Joyou Moment Cornea IT lien Thej
Sit In Characteristic Country-Side
lliST and are Photog-ruphed.
HE guests at The Lenox
find something to enter
tain them most of the
time and when there
Ifl V- approach of lethargy
there is a sudden awakening.
One of the recent novelties was the
appearence at the noon hour, of two of the'
social Beau Brummells of the house,
Mr. Arthur M. Allen of West Newton,
ride home, a gleeful acceptance came.
The only conveyance on the place was
a "single wagon" and the steed was the
"family mule," the "critter" which does
odd jobs in this section much as the
family mare does in Kentucky, but hardly
as well. Much scurrying was necessary
before harness, and rope, and wire enough
to keep mule and wagon together could
be secured. Chain from an old plow
furnished tugs, rope of several kinds,
reins, and a seat was found in the shape
of a board which formerly had splinters
on both sides, but which is now said to
be quite smooth.
The trip in was .without incident ex
cept speculation on he part of the young
meu as to how long the splinters or their
trousers would hold out, .but the absence
of springs on the wagon made it possible,
in the rough places, for them to keep
their minds off themselves, and inci
dently, their trousers off the boards.
But all this was forgotten in the
joy of the moment when they sat
fx - n
"SUNLIGHT AND SHADOW" A NEARHY SCENE.
Mass., and Mr. G. It. Wallace of Brook
lyn, driving a rig characteristic of those
used by the natives of the country-side.
Ever on the lookout for something in
the way of a new experience, the young
men in question, have recently taken to
the country-side for walks and drives,
and incidentally, during these trips, have
made many friends among the residents.
Open hearted hospitality has, always
greeted them, and numerous invitations
to dine on the "snack," or eat-as-you-go
plan, have been declined, but when one
of the exponents of the "simple life"
offered the loan of a team in which to
before The Lenox, the cynosure of ad
miring eyes as the acknowledged per
petrators of one of the most novel jokes
of the season, while kodacks snapped in
rhythmic cadence with the spasmotic
braying of their strange steed.
Mr. Crockett Entertain.
Mrs. Montgomery A. Crockett of Buf
falo, gave a delightful afternoon bridge
party at The Mystic, Thursday. Follow
ing the play tea was served, Mrs. T. B.
Cotter and Mrs. Herbert L. Jillson assisting.