Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 8, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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OUTLOOK MMf 2 PAGE THE PINEHURST BP DO YOU Then why not shoot The PARKER? SHOOT? The PARKER has the only perfect ejector i it. If you are Interested, j The OLD RELIABLE PARKER is as perfect as money and brains can make send for catalogue. PARKER BROS., 55 Cherry St., Meriden, Conn. New York Salesrooms, 32 Warren St. VEUVE CHAFFARD PORE OLIVE OIL HONEST BOTTLES. G in m g P 111 I 'PS I lm Fall Quart Fall Pint Fall Half Pint Park & Tilford, NEW YORK. S. S. Pierce co, BOSTON. Pinehurst f aims 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. MARKET GARDEN : Hot house cucumbers, lettuce, radishes, etc., etc. Choice violets, carnations, roses. Cut flowers delivered at hotels and cottages carefully packed ready for mailing. POULTRY DIVISION: Choice fowls for breeding, and eggs for hatching. Juests of the Village are cordially invited to visit any Division of the Farms. Address all correspondence to the PINEHURST GENERAL OFFICE MARKS & MEYER IMPORTATION CO. 11 Lispenard Street, INevn-r York. Importers of Novelties, Favors, etc., for Cotillions, Balls and o1 her Festivities. Headquarters for GENUINE FRENCH CONFETTI and SERPENTINE. We issue no catalogue. Samples sent on request. Mention The Outlook adv. mi FOX HUNTING BOOMING w ' Mil. KIJLMER RETURNS. Pack of Fifty Hounds will Make Merrr Music XTntil Spring-. The return of Mr. Willis Sharpe Kil mer of Binghamton, N. Y., is welcomed by all those who enjoy fox hunting, for Mr. Kilmer brings with him a pack of fifty picked foxhounds and string of hunters, together with a huntsman and two whips, resplendent in the red coats of the Broome County Hunt Club, of which Mr. Kilmer was the founder, and is the leading spirit today. In addition, Mr. Kilmer brings a pack of beagles for rabbit hunting, and a num ber of bird dogs for quail shooting, and it is needless to say that he proposes to make much of the varied sports afield which Pinehurst offers and which are attracting the attention of sportsmen throughput the entire country. Mr. Kilmer's outfit came 'through by are on sale exhibition, works in both oil and water color being hung. The largest of the canvases shows a setter and a litter of puppies, a splendid piece of composition, color and drawing. Another important canvas shows two pointers and one setter standing birds, with a rustic fence in the foreground and atypical New England background. One of the most striking of the water colors is a trio of pictures framed to gether, setters and pointers on either side, with a pack of running fox hounds in the centre. A second water color shows a setter and pointer at work, on running birds and is very spirited in its action ; the setter creeping up stealthily and the pointer breaking in ahead with an easy jump. An oil of a setter; coming head on across a running stream, with a grouse in its mouth, is full of action; one of a setter pointing a dead grouse with an other in its mouth, is a striking pose ; a -;r it ; ihmft ,. I L. mJt m ? mm lis . wwm"4 MR. KILMER AND A FEW OF HIS HOUNDS. palace horse car express, reaching here Friday, and he will begin to get things in order early in the coming week, hunt ing regularly until spring. A RENDEZVOUS FOR FOX HUNTERS. As a rendezvous for fox hunters, Pine hurst's popularity is making rapid gains, for in addition to Mr. Kilmer's pack, is the one already here and owned by Mr. N. S. Hurd of Pittsburg, and the possi bility of the coming of the Biackstone Valley (Mass.) Hunt, and several club members, including women, together with their horses. 1 Reynard abounds in the immediate vicinity and the country is admirably adapted for this sport, which is bound to occupy an important place here in future; last season's start being a bril liant one. j picture of two setters and a pointer on birds completing the list. The pictures have been hung in the hallways and social hall and will remain throughout the season, the prices rang ing from $400.00 to $1200.00. Professor Osthaus stands absolutely alone in his special field and Pinehurst is fortunate in securing so excellent an exhibition of his work. inns. McMIULAN'S TEA. PROF. OITIIADS' PICTURES. Ln Exhibition at Carolina Interest Art and Dog: Lover. Seven pictures from the brush of Pro fessor E. II. Osthaus are attracting much attention among both art and , dog lovers at The Carolina, where they Villager Meet Itenldent Minister Ilowell at IIr Cottage. Among the most delightful of the season's afternoon teas was one given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Gilbert N. McMillan at The Dartmouth cottage for Resident Minister Howell ; the invitation list being general. Mrs. McMillan was assisted in receiv ing by Mrs. J. M. Robinson, Mrs. A. I). Shephard, wives of members of the Church Committee, and Mrs. Leonard Tufts, and by Mrs. George S. Hill and' Miss Anne Hay, who poured. The decorations were an effective ar rangement of carnations, roses and violets.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1908, edition 1
2
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