Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 27, 1899, edition 1 / Page 5
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Ulft riSEHUKST OUTLOOK. NEWS IN BRIEF. The Casino reading room contains the lemlinj: papers and magazines for the tree use of all in the village. The "lJadelifte,M an annex to Holly Inn, was opened yesterday, and the -KninUlin" will open next week. A fresh lot of grapes, pineapples oranges, lemons, bananas, apples and other fruits received at the Department Store this week. The ladies of the Episcopal church at Southern Tines will have n sale of home made candy and useful and fancy arti clos in that town on Feb. 8th. A oodlv number of people attended the prayer meeting in the small room at the Village Hall last evening and were well pleased with the services. A new and larger heating apparatus has been put in the "Magnolia" and is giving good results. The entire house is now kept comfortable on cool days. The regular Episcopal services will be held in the Village Hall next Sunday afternoon at 3.15 o'clock, conducted by l!ev. Mr. Gregory. All are welcome. Christian union services will be held in the Village Hall next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, with preaching by lev. Mr Emery. All are cordially invited to at tend. Choice cut flowers, roses and carna tions at lowest prices supplied promptly through the Pinehurst Nurseries. See list of prices and leave orders at the De partment Store. The golf players of Pinehurst are ar ranging a sweepstakes handicap tourna ment for Saturday, Jan. 28. The play will be medal play, entrance 2o cents, the lowest net score to take the prize which will probably be a box of golf halls. Manager Pritchett of the Pinehurst Department Store obtained two large live foxes that were captured near our village and shipped them to friends in Greens boro this week. The animals will be set loose to furnish sport for the Greensboro fox hunters. A party of our villagers took a horse back ride to l'oseland last Sunday morn ing and report a very pleasant trip. There is a large number of tine riding horses at the Pinehurst stables and this lorin of exercise is growing more popu lar daily. We notice many ladies among the riders. One of the guests at Holly Inn had the misfortune to lose a case containing several valuable rings one day this week. The case was found by Charles Fallen, one of the bell-boys at the Inn, who car ried it to Manager Tread way at the otlice, where it was claimed by the owner later u the day. The "Concord" was the scene of a very pleasant gathering last Tuesday evening, Hie occasion being a birthday party complimentary to Miss Henderson of Boston, Mass.. who is spending the win twat that hostelry. A large number were present and the evening was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. A. E. Upham and daughter, Miss Genie, were called to lialeigh last Tues day by a telegram announcing the death f Mrs. Upham's husband, who was in a ''ospjtal in that city. Mrs. Upham and daughter accompanied the lwwU- home m Melrose, Mass., where interment win take place tomorrow. Last Sunday was one of the most beautiful days of the season m,i n,.,. body in the village was out of doors. All the horses belonging to the liverv stable were out and parties could lie spp'i, in every direction riding or walking into the country. Messrs. Delanoy ami Ed- warus took a party to lioseland and gathered all the roses in that rosy burg. A large party of our villagers went out on a fox hunt one evening last week. The first fox started led the dogs a mer ry chase and at last eluded them by running through a flock of goats. After walking several miles another fox was started, and for a time the hopes of the sportsmen ran high, but the lateness of the hour finally led them to abandon the hunt and return home. They hope for better luck next time. Last Saturday a party of our villagers drove twelve miles across country to Carthage, the county seat of this (Moore) county. The court house, jail, cotton gin, turpentine distillery and other places of interest were visited and dinner was obtained at the popular Summit House. Those who made the trip were Dr. Adams, Mr. Warden Hud son, and Messrs. Noyes and Spinney. The party thoroughly enjoyed their excursion. PERSONAL MENTION. Albert G. Ford and wife of Hoston are at the Holly Inn. IJ. H. Lowry of Philadelphia arrived at Hollv Inn last week. 1). W. Prentiss, Jr., of Washington is a guest at Holly Inn. Miss Margaret Poe of Baltimore is a sruest at the "Berkshire." John W. Adams of Pinebluff spent last Monday in our village. Miss E. W. Fisher of Philadelphia is at the "Berkshire ' for the season. W. II. Hardgrove of Philadelphia reg istered at Holly Inn last Friday. Mrs. Ilowland and. family of Boston ire at Holly Inn for the season. Franklin K. White and wife of Boston are at Holly Inn for the season. Lucy V. B. Kellogg of Troy, X. Y., is pending the winter at Holly Inn. J. F. De Lorier of Woburn, Mass., ar ived at the Inn Saturday evening. Mrs. B. C. Lake of New Haven, Conn., is a. recent arrival at the Holly Inn. 11. II. Sinclair, M. D., of Westfield, X. ., arrived at Holly Inn last Friday. ' . Mrs. L. G. Fitzgerald of Lansingburg, N. V., is at Holly Inn for the season. ; P T. Green of Boston is making his home at the "Berkshire" during the win ter. c I Wridit and wife of Pockland, Mass., are at the "Cedars" for the season. W R. McGervey and family of Xeuia, Ohio, are at the "Plymouth" for the sea- on. F X". inst it l'iniiiirdson and wife of Elmira, Y., arrived at Holly Inn on the 25th P. M. Harris of Melrose, Mass., is en joying a stay in our village, stopping at Holly Inn. Mrs. E. Robertson Ward and maid of Xew Haven, Conn., are guests at the Holly Inn. Pev. E. K. llolden of Bridgeport, Conn., is spending the season at the ''Berkshire." C. O. Xason and wife, Miss Xason, and maid, all of Molme, III., are guests at the Holly Inn. E. G. Pond and daughter Emma of Boston, Mass., are spending the season at the "Waldheim." X". J. Thompson and wife of Elmira, X. V., are at Holly Inn for the season, arriving last Wednesday. F. S. Snyder of Boston and M. D. Wil liamson of Xew York are among the late arrivals at the Holly Inn. F. D. Pierce and family of Boston have engaged rooms at the "Magnolia" and will arrive here Feb. 1st. II. F. Emery of Atlanta, Ga., spent the day yesterday with his sister, Mrs. Flint of the Pine Grove House. Mrs. 11. C. Haskell of Lansingburg, X. Y., is at the Holly Inn for the season, arriving here last Saturday evening. Mrs. Frank Page of Biscoe and Mrs. Henry Page of Aberdeen were in town shopping at the Department Store y ester day. Franklin Uervey and wife, M. E. Xic hols, and Mrs. J. I). Small, all of Med ford, Mass., arrived at Holly Inn last Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Piper of Williamsport, Pa., arrived in the village last week and has rented a cottage on Magnolia road for the season. Dr. Claude F. llildreth of Manchester, XT. II., and niece, Miss Angie M. Gordon of Suncook, X. II., are spending the sea son at the "Berkshire." Mrs. W. II. Clagett, Miss Clagett, Miss lingers, II. II. Westcott and W. C. Mar row, all of Washington, D. C, arrived at Holly Inn last evening. John A. Gamble and family of Wil liamsport, Pa., have arrived in our vil lage and have taken the same cottage that they occupied last year, on Main street. Mr. E. Rogers, the "pilgrim," of North Adams, Mass., is at the "Berk shire" for the season. This is Mr. Roger's third winter in our village and he has hosts of friends here. Mrs. Heaven and her three daughters and niece of Toronto, Canada, who have been staying at the "Berkshire" during the past few weeks, have gone to their winter home in Greensboro. Mrs. Carl Thomas, Mrs. Bertha Thom is. Mrs. George Carr, and Miss Florence Kingston, of Worcester, Mass., who are passing the winter at Pinebluff, were guests of Mr. Warden and family at the Oasis" last Monday. Mrs. F. L. Faulkner of Worcester, Mass., Mrs. L. P. Warren of Yonkers, X. Y., Mrs. E. A. Lincoln of Milford, Mass., and Mrs. E. S. Jennings of Cot tage City, Mass., are guests at the "Mag nolia" for the season. The Jefferson KM IIMOM, VA. One of the finest Hotels in America. First class in ev ery respect. Turkish, Rus sian and Electric Baths. Winter season: American and European plans. Sum mer season : European plaii, exclusively. Rooms $1.50 per Day and Upwards Excess baggage checked in hotel. Pinehurst Steam Laundry First class work in all ' departments. Bundles may be left at the General Store. The Powell Hotel, ABERDEEN, N. C. HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTSMEN. Parties contemplating a hunt or sojourn in the South where the climate it healthful ami In vigorating and where game such as Turkeys, Quail ami Kabbits are plentiful, should visit this place. The proprie tor is a sportsman of long ex perience, mid will lie ideased to hunt with guests and insure them good dogs, plenty of shooting, and the best of hotel accommodations. For partic ulars address Henry H. Powell, Prop., Aberdeen, N. C. XMAS PRESENTS A large assortment of them at the Southern Pines News Depot. New Gift Books, Fine Stationery, Calendars, (James, Toys, etc. &Call and Sec Them. Advertisers Let your wants be known through the columns of The Outlook. TRY US. Our circulation reach es the people all over the country, especial ly in the North and East. SEND FOR RATES
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1899, edition 1
5
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