PAGE 8
IEE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
Country Homes andDrchard Property
I have a limited amount of orchard and
country property for sale to people who
will make desirable neighbors in the im
mediate vicinity of Pinehurst. Also
bearing orchards and orchard lands in
other sections of the Sandhills, including
several orchards which have a past record
of cash profits over a period of years
exceeding 33 per cent a year. It is my
business to demonstrate and promote the
peach industry in this section, and I will
take pleasure in showing the plants and
explaining the business to anyone in
terested, whether they contemplate in
vestment or not. Write, call or phone,
RALPH W. PAGE, PINEHURST, N. 0.
Carolina Jewelry Shop
DIAMONDS "
Sterling and
Plated Silver
WATCHES
Leather Goods
EXPERT KEP AIRING
AND ENGBATOTG
In The Carolina Lobby
FULEIHAN'S
Exquisite Novelties from Many Lands
Sweaters, Waists, Japanese Kimonos
TVS CAROLINA EXHIBITION ROOM
Hotel Arrivals
Early GOLF
AT
SUMMERVI1 LE
PINE FOREST INN
and COTTAGES
Suinmervllle, S. C, 22 miles
from historical Charleston
OPENS DECEMBER 1st
One of the finest winter n-soir hotels
in the Middle South. Mere you will
enjoy rest , and quietness amidst 'tall.
Southern pines . Invijronitinjr. dry,
healthful cliiiiMte. Pure urtesian water.
Cusin find service n par with Ihe
Metropolitan hotels. Ide:il golf wea
ther. Spcia!
DECEMBER and JANUARY TOURNAMENTS
Superb 18 hole yolf eouie. Ilegu'
ated tennis courts. Livery of cHi ruijre
and saddle horses. C..m1 voids fr
driving. Motoring llmsriiig. Mod
ern cottages for rent.
F. W. Wagener & C. Owners
Willard A. Senna. Manager
Now Open
THE
PARTRIDGE INN
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Two Finest 18 Hole Golf Course
In the South Nearby
IDEAL Winter CT JMATE
AT THE CAROLINA.
Ames, Mr S. K., Boston, Mass.
Baker, Mr. C. H., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bean, Miss Betsy, Boston, Mass.
Beekman, Mr. and Mrs. H. E., Chi
cago, 111.
Bliss, Miss A., New York, N. Y.
Bowker, Mr. J. R., Boston, Mass.
Buchanan, Mr. C. R., New York.
Christian, Mr. and Mrs. J. O., Scran
ton, Pa.
Clark, Mr. Geo., Wilmington, N. C.
Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Cope, Mr. and Mrs. J. P., Delaware
Water Gap, Pa.
Crowley, Mr. J. J., Boston, Mass.
Cushman, Mr. and Mrs. W. F., Bos
ton, Mass.
Decker, Mr. and Mrs. E. S., Spring
field, Mass.
De Forest, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.,
Plainfield, N. J.
Delano, Mr. and Mrs. J. M., West
Newton, Mass.
Delano, Miss Virginia, West Newton.
Delano, Miss Joy, West Newton.
Downs, Mr. E. L., Newark, N. J.
Du Puy, Major C. M., Pittsburgh.
Earle, Mrs. P. R., Anderson, S. C.
Eddy, Mr.' and Mrs. E. B., New Bri
tain, Conn.
Eddy, Miss Margaret, New Britain.
Everett, Mr. and Mrs. W. G., Provi
dence, R. I.
Fayen, Mr. H., Montdair, N. J.
Fink, Mr. Chas. M., New York.
Fish, Mr. W. L., Newark, N. J.
Fisher, Mr. A. D., Lynn, Mass.
Hamilton, Mr. Burgoyne, Stamford,
Conn.
Hiller, Dr. H. H., Chester, Pa.
Kahey, Mr. E. H., Philadelphia.
Lee, Mr. E. W., Lynchburg, Va.
Lewis, Mr. H. S., Sucolk,'Va.
Liebowitz, Mr. E. J., New York.
Lincoln, Mr. R. E., Whitinsville,
Mass.
Lincoln, Mr. S. B., Evanston, 111.
Mackay, Miss M. M., New York.
Markell, Mr. John, Wilmington, Del.
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. H. W., Brock
port, N. Y.
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. P. H., New
York, N. Y.
Morancy, Mr. F. E., East Alton, 111.
Morrison, Mr. Guy, Charlotte, N. C.
Perry, Mr. A. F., Wilmington, N. C.
Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Albert, Manches-ter-Vt.
Sanf ord, Mr. F. W., New York, N. Y.
Scoff, Dr. and Mrs. C. H., Media, Pa.
Souther, Mr. J. W., Albany, N. Y.
Twombly, Mrs. W., Boston, Mass.
Tyler, Mr.' arid Mrs. C. B., Plain
field, N. J.
Washington, Mr. T. M., Wilson, N. C
Wasserman, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.,
New York, N. Y.
((onlinved from Page 4)
the :ensational duel was on. On the
second frame Wright missed one. Dr.
Aber picked off his alloted ten. And
the score was even, 354 to 354. The
third frame was shot and both guns
broke ten. The fourth frame was shot
and both guns broke ten. The match
was to be decided on the last frame,
mayhap the last target.
Of the last frame Wright dropped
one and Dr. Aber took all ten, thus
snatching the victory by a single bird
in one of the closest matches we have
on record.
The East out-shot the West with a
remarkable close margin of 2 targets
out of a-total of 4,000 shot at.
The victorious Eastern team com
prised Dr. A. H. Aber, Pennsylvania,
384; Frank S. Wright, New York, 383;
C. D. Coburn, Ohio, 382; Paul Earle,
South Carolina, 381; Jay Clarke, Jr.,
Massachusetts, 380. Total, 1,910.
The West: Frank Troeh, Washing
ton, 383; Harvey Dixon, Missouri,- 383;
P. S. O'Brien, Montana, 382; William
Wettleaf, Iowa, 380; C. D. Eaton, Mis
souri, 380. Total, 1,908.
The above ten were the high guns of
the 400 event. Five men tied as high
guns in the day's final 50, each of them
breaking all of them. The five with
perfect scores were Dr. Aber, Wool
folk Henderson of Kentucky, Kip El
bert of Iowa, E. C. Buchan of Wiscon
sin, and Charles A. Botner of Ohio.
The Consolation
The tournament ended Saturday
with a Consolation handicap and with
the best weather of the week and that
after a good many of the shooters had
gone home. A. E. Conley of Coshoc
ton, N. Y., won this at twenty yards
by tumbling 97 clays.
Wright, Troeh, Clark, Dixon, Well
leaf, Coburn and Eaton found their
handicaps too much for them in the
consolation, and the best score made by
this crack array was a ninety-one by
Clark. Wright and Troeh shot from
twenty-three yards. F. U. Rosebury,
Maryland, twenty yards, and George
Hunt, Boston, nineteen yards tied for
second money in the consolation with
96, the best averages in the different
classes for the 400 registered target
shooting of the week were made by
Dr. A. H. Aber, Pennsylvania, in class
A; A. M. McRae, Missouri, in class B;
W. Edger, Ohio, in class C; and W. E.
Hurlock, Maryland, in class D. Ninety-six
breaks in the mid-winter paid
$371.65, ninety-five paid $313, ninety
four $185.60, ninety-three $78.25, ninety-two
$78.25, ninety-one $52.15, and
ninety, $9.20. .
The Mid-Winter
Canoeing Club
is now open for Canoeing
Parties, Dinner Parties,
and Afternoon T as.
In arranging parties kind
ly call
THE PINE BLUFF INN
Edw. K. Tryon Co.
609-611 MARKET STREET
10-12 NO. 6th STREET
PHILADELPHIA
High Grade Guns and Rifles
GOLFERS
Tennis and Base Ball Players use
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
x juBAnwaepuc Powder to
shake Into the shoes be
cause it takes the friction
'Fpra tje shoe, freshens
the feet and makes walk
ing u. aengnt.
Shake Allen's Foot-Ease
Into your shoes before go
ing on the links and no
tice the difference in your
comfort, which often af
fects your score.
The Government sup
plied 1,500.000 lbs.of Pow
der for the Feet to the
troops during the war
Be sure to get the genuine
Allen's Foot-Ease. At
dealers every where. Sam
ple Free by mail. Add
ALLEN S, OLMSTED,
La Roy, N. Y.
0 -M
Tmv IT J
n A
MP
FOR HEALTH
The Perfect Table Water
J For over half a century America's
leading Natural Mineral Water.
Bottled only at the Spring under the
most sanitary conditions.
Caution: Always see that seal is unbroken
at time bottle is opened.
For sale by local dealers or at
POLAND WATER DEPOT
,1180 Broadway, Ne York City j
Telephone Madison Eq. 4743
in wimuuMiuwiimimwimmiHm illinium imimiir'"'m'iiiriniiimmiiuiimuiiy i
Geo, G, HERR, D.D.S.
(University of Pennsylvania)
Crown and Bridgework and Porcelain
and Gold Inlay Fillings.
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. 'Phone 39.
BirildADis
Fishing Tackle
Athletic Goods
Camping Goods
Clothing
Sweaters
Cutlery
mtcfave
Established 1811
t We would like to show you the new
inspected standardized
RITIrSRADE
Red Cedar Shingles
They are guaranteed as to thickness,
grain, grade, and selection.
Your roof and walls, covered with
Rite-Grade Red Cedar Shingles, if
properly laid with pure iron or zinc cov
ered nails, will last fifty years or more.
PINEHURST WAREHOUSE
Opposite the Railroad Station
PINEHURST, N. C.
n