THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK.
5
PINEHURST CASINOj
b
OPEN FROM NOVEMBER 1st TO JUNE 1st.
This tasteful building is designed for the comfort and convenience of
the residents of Pinehurst, all of whom are privileged to make use of it.
The Ladies' Parlor and Cafe are on the lower floor, and the second
floor has Reading Room supplied with Daily Papers and all the Popular
Periodicals, Billiard Room, Smoking Room, Bath Rooms and Barber Shop.
The Casino Cafe.
The Casino Cafe provides Excel lent New England Cooking.
Table Board $4.50 per Week. Dinners $2.50 per Week.
A BAKEl'V is connected with the Cafe, where families can
obtain supplies. Address for Board
Mrs. A. E. UPHAM,
PINEHURST, N. C,
66
Rust
99
9
the dread of the cotton grower,
can be prevented. Trials at
Experiment Stations and the
experience of leading growers
prove positively that
:(ainit
is the only remedy.
We will be glad to send, free of charge,
interesting and useful pamphlets which treat
of the matter in detail.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
Before you Renew
The Old Truss
Write to Us.
No more hard springs. Our Perfect Truss
holds you easily and comfortably. You can lit
yourself. Full particulars by mail. Klectric Helts,
Hands, Hi-aces, Straps, Elastic, Stockings and
every Appliance. Handsome Parlors, Examin
ations and Fitting by Regular Surgeon, free.
If you ride a wheel write for Perfection Sup
porter. It may save a Rupture.
BOSTON TRUSS & APPLIANCE CO.
Telephone. 13 Tremont Row, Boston.
FOR SALE.
DRUG STORE
In Tine Country of North
Carolina. 1 fare 'chance for
man who wishes to come
South. Stock, fixtures and
invoice about $2,500 to
1,000. Peason for selling,
other business. Must deal
at once. For information
Call on or Write "THE OUTLOOK.
pOR SALE.
Ninety acres of land 011
railroad one mile from
Pinehurst. Kent pays
20 per cent.; also, one
9-room house, furnished,
for sale or rent, at Aber
deen. Call on
L- A. Page, Aberdeen, orR.M. Couch, So. Pines
if you have land for sale advertise in
Outlook.
Five Serial Stories.
Five strong serial stories are announced
for publication in The Youth's Compan
ion during 1898. They are: "The Fresh
man," a romance of college life, by Jesse
L. Williams; "The Gold Fields "of the
Yukon," a story of placer-mining in
Alaska, by Irving Andrew's; "Ferieda
Fairfax, Writer," the story of a girl who
wanted to do newspaper work, by Mar
guerite Tracy; "The Story of a Bee
Farm," by Edith A. Fairfield; and "The
Making of Zimn Hunker," a rousing tale
of heroic deeds in Nantucket during the
War of 1812, by William J. Long.
These stories make up only a small part
of the good things that will be spread
before readers of The Companion during
181)8. Present readers of The Compan
ion who renew their subscriptions, and
hew subscribers will receive free a beau
tiful calendar printed in twelve colors
and embossed in gold. The paper will
be sent free to new subscribers every
week from the time the subscription is
received to .January, 1898; then a full
year to January, 1899. An illustrated
prospectus will be sent free to any one
addressing The Y'outh's Companion,
Boston, Mass.
A Card.
Editor of Outlook:
Dear Sik, We desire to express,
through the columns of your valuable
paper, our sincere thanks to the mem
bers of the First Baptist church of Med
ford, Mass., for their interest in the Beu
lah Hill Baptist church, and also for
their generous contribution to assist us in
building a meeting house.
Dugal B. Caddell, I
Duncan Black, V Trustees.
John I. Hawlev, J .
GOVERNMENT OF PINEHURST.
The Method of Administrating: I lie Af
fairs of Our Village.
The administration of Pinehurst a Hairs
is unique, individual and indicative of the
master mind conceiving and putting into
existence this model village. Situated as
Pinehurst is, live miles from the nearest
neighboring town and in the very centre'
of a 6,000-acre tract of land, it is sutti
ciently removed from surrounding inllu
euces to give it a distinct individuality
which is recognized by the visitor at
once. Each department of the work is
under the immediate charge of a foreman
or manager, who has his quota of men
necessary for carrying on his part of the
work.
For instance, there is the electrical
department, the nursery and vegetable
garden, the dairy and farm, the livery
stable, the trolley road, the house fur
nishing, the surveying and grading, the
department of streets, walks and town
planting, the plumbing, and the forestry
force ; each has work in its own particu
lar line, as indicated by the name of the
department, and each is supervised by a
foreman especially adapted to the work
laid out. Each of these departments re
ports weekly at the general otlice to the
town superintendent, who is Mr. Tufts"
personal representative upon the grounds.
Then there is the Holly Inn, the prin
cipal hotel of l'inehurst, managed by At
wood & Sise, the Casino managed by
Mrs. Upham, the Magnolia house, the
Pine Grove house, the Cedars, the Oaks,
and so on through the list of hotels and
boarding houses each run separately
and distinct, yet conducted in harmony
and with a view to the general interest
of the village. By this method each
department is responsible for certain
work, which it strives to perform equally
satisfactory, if not in a better manner
than other departments; yet by con
certed action the cost of work accom
plished, and friction between the various
forces, is reduced to a minimum.
The duties in one division varying
totally from those of another, causes
only friendly rivalry in working out a
general end. The town affairs admitting
of no politics, bickerings and delays are
entirely foreign. If it is advisable to
accomplish a certain purpose, instructions
are given to the heads of the several
departments involved in that especial
class of work; all start together, and in
an incredibly short time the object is
accomplished as a whole.
The hotels and cottages are supplied
with fresh wholesome milk from the
dairy, located at the southeastern ex
tremity of the farm. The livery stable
supplies teams necessary for pleasure of
the guests and work on the estate. The
market garden supplies vegetables
tli rough the store and delivered directly
to the consumer. The dairy and livery
supply the market garden and nursery
with fertilizer necessary to raise such
articles as are in demand. The electrical
department supplies lights to all parts of
the town, and the power w hich draws
the trolley cars from Pinehurst to South
ern Pines and return, and pumps water
from the purest of springs and driven
wells into the village mains and reser
voir. The forestry forces supply the
fuel used in the open fireplaces and stoves
of the villagers, and to the power plant
for generating steam used by its engines.
The department of streets, walks and
town planting, keeps the village walks
clean, the streets in repair, the lawns
neat, the planting spaces tilled with na
tive and foreign shrubbery well culti
vated, and the door yards cleared of
rubbish, permitting the village to furnish
'a pleasing contrast to the towns one
is accustomed to see in passing through
many sections of the country.
In hurriedly jotting down these im
pressions of Pinehurst the writer has no
doubt omitted many points of interest to
the visitor, but has endeavored to curso
rily touch upon the reasons which un
derlie facts patent to all. C.
SOUTHERN PINES.
II. S. Davis leaves for Louisville, Va.,
today.
Park Sullenger leaves for . his home in
New York City today.
Miss Helen L. Barnard of West Brat
tleboro, Vt., arrived here Saturday even
ing. C. I). Tarbell is putting up a building
near the store of O.. P. Johnson, to be
occupied by Chattield & Messer.
Miss Mattie Boschen left for New
York City last Saturday, after a visit
with her mother, who is here for the
winter.
Messrs. Gray, Park Sullenger, and
Everett and Bert Couch gathered material
and decorated the Kings Daughters hall
fpr the fair. The decorations were very
pretty.
Bert Couch, fifteen years old, ex
hibited at the Kings Daughters fair a
jointed double-seated swing of his own
make a piece of workmanship that
would be a credit to a more experienced
artisan.
The Kings Daughters held a fair and
festival Wednesday afternoon and even
ing in their hall. The members col
lected a large variety of useful and orna
mental articles, and provided nice re
freshments for the occasion. The hall
was prettily decorated with holly and
long-leafed pine, and the walls were
tastily hung with beautiful pictures. In
the evening there was a silent drill by a
bevy of young ladies. The slice of
scripture cake (the recipe of which we
hope to print next week) sent to The
Outlook wraits on a more vigorous di
gestion than the editor can now boast
of.