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mtasx.
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
same high plane as in the past, providing
hunting wagons, traps and saddle horses
of a character which help to make the
day's outing perfect, and, as usual, the
guides will make the noonday lunch a
feast which will make "that dinner at Del
inonico's" only a memory.
iiotj:l opewiko dates.
Holly Inn Open, Carolina January
.Eleventh and Berkshire First.
The opening of The Hotel Carolina has
been fixed for January eleventh and The
Berkshire for January first ; The Harvard
opening shortly after at a date to be an
nounced later in the season. The Holly
Inn has been open since November twen
tieth. The Lenox has been entertaining guests
since the first of November, and the same
is true of the Lexington. The Magnolia
and The Tine Grove are ready for guests.
The hotels will again be under the able
General Management of II. W. Priest, of
The Carolina, Manager F. H. Abbott re
turning to The Berkshire and The Har
vard, and Manager A. I. Creamer to The
Inn. J. Milton Robinson returns to The
Lenox, J. L. Pottle to The Magnolia, and
E. R. Ellis will manage The Pine Grove
House.
MANY SEW FEATVIIEi.
Livery Stable Will be Better Equipped
Than jiJver Before.
Manager W. P. Mundy, of the local
Livery Stable, has made several new de
partures this season which make him
better equipped than ever before. It is
doubtful if riding and diiving is more
enjoyed or more generally indulged in
than here, and the innovations are to
keep pace with increasing patronage.
Among the new features are ponies for
the use of children, and a woman riding
instructor as well as the regular riding
master. Superintendent Frank Welch
has purchased fine saddle horses in Ken
tucky and Tennessee, and, if possible, the
string is even better than last year.
Interest in riding is much in evidence,
and one already hears plans for paper
chases, gymkhanas, saddle picnics and
other frolics.
AJLWj UOOG BUSIHE8S,
long: Biittance Telephone, Express
and Telegrrapb Offices.
The local Western Union Telegraph
office, also a money order office, is open,
and the resident agent of the Southern
Express Company is handling direct
business.
The Long Distance Telephone service,
in operation, brings all portions of the
country into close communication with
the Village.
Br. Ilerr Resident Dentist.
Dr. George Godfrey Ilerr, a graduate
of the Dental School of the University of
Pennsylvania, will be located in Franklin
apartments during the season as Resi
dent Dentist.
Dr. Herrs experience has been wide
and he has specialized on crown and
bridge work and operative dentistry.
EKDORi PIKEU1JI18T.
Br. Big-g-ar Believes Climate Bias No
Superior South or West.
Dr. Hamilton F. Biggar, of Cleveland,
is much in the public eye, at present,
through prominence attained upon his
recent European trip with Mr. John D.
Rockefeller, who has been a frequent
visitor here.
Dr. Biggar spent some weeks in the
Village during Mr. Rockefeller's first
visit, experiencing immediate relief from
a catarrhal throat, and, through his in
terest, many prominent people have so
journed here.
Dr. Biggar's views regarding the cli
mate are generally shared by physicians,
and briefly summed up in the following
statement which he was kind enough to
furnish The Outlook.
UI regard the Winter climate at Pine
hurst," he says, "as one of the purest,
strongest and best suited for catarrhal
and nervous diseases, of any of the places
of the South or West. It is so dry that
the lips need moistening, the appetite is
improved and refreshing sleep follows as
a natural consequence. The pines and
the freeness from water add very much
to its salubriousness."
U. S. n. A. Percentage Medals.
The percentage medals offered by the
United States Revolver Association, and
which may be shot for by the members
of the Pinehurst Pistol Club and others,
include the following:
Bronze medal, ten targets, counting eighty or
better.
Bronze and silver medal, ten targets, counting
eighty-flve or better.
Bronze and gold medal, ten targets, counting
ninety or better.
Silver and gold medal, ten targets, counting
ninety-three or better.
Gold medal (the highest gift of the National
Association), ten targets, counting ninety-five or
better.
Conditions and targets may be secured
upon application to the Club's Secretary,
Herbert L. Jillson.
. . 3
f fc
t
THE KING OF GAME BIRDS
for SHOTGUNS
-) and RIFLES
mm
MB"'"''""-
Pinehurst farms.
DAIRY DIVISION :
Selected herd of grade cows supplying the entire Village
with milk. Registered Berkshire hogs of the best strains in
the country for sale.
A. M. SWINNERTON, Manager.
MARKET GARDEN:
Hot house cucumbers, lettuce, radishes, etc., etc. Choice
violets, carnations, roses. Flowers delivered at hotels and
cottages carefully packed ready for mailing.
T. J. LYONS, Manager.
POULTRY DIVISION:
Choice fowls for breeding, and eggs for hatching.
T. J. TAYLOR, Jr., Manager.
The guests of the Village are cordially invited to visit any division of the farms
Address all correspondence to the
PINEHURST GENERAL OFFICE.
FLORIDA:
MAGNOLIA SPRINGS HOTEL,
Located twenty-eight miles South of Jacksonville at the famous
MAGNOLIA SPRINGS,
the water of which is used for drinking, ice and in the swimming pool. Pure, dry,
bracing air. Golf, Tennis, Boating, Fishing and Shooting.
O. D. SEAVEY.
BRETTON WOODS
In the Heart of the
White 7VYot4ntedris
The Mount Pleasant. The Mount Washington.
Anderson & Price, Mgrs.
The Court Inn, cff
Caleb Ticknor Sfc Son,