THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK.
5
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UNEQUALED for SMOOTHNESS,
DELICACY, and FLAVOR.
BAKER'S
VANILLA
i CHOCOLATE
A delightful confec
tion, and a substan
tial and wholesome
food "fitted," as
Baron von Liebig
says, " to repair wast
ed strength, preserve
health, and prolong
life."
Ask for
BAKER'S
CHOCOLATE
CROQUETTES,
or
VANILLA
TABLETS,
put up in a form to be carried conven
iently by golfers, bicyclists, tourists, and
students.
FOR SALE AT
DEPARTMENT STORE,
HENRY S. DAVIS, Manager,
PINEHURST, N. C.
TRADE-MARK.
A large storage cellar is being built at
the Nurseries, in which large quantities
of sold shrubbery have already been put
to ue Kept dormant until they can be
shipped to their respective destinations
Mr. A. 0. Butler, who went to Char
lotte early in the week to procure expert
medical attention for a poisoned eye, has
returned to our village and reports the
injured member to be well on the road to
recovery
Neil Hurley is cutting virgin boxes in
a patch of timber near Black's mills. As
this is only about four miles from Pine-
hurst our Northern residents can easily
visit the place and see how the trees are
tapped for turpentine.
IV.!..!! 9 I o
xaniiiug in reiier, a new ieature in
artistic decoration. A substitute for
embroidery. Decorated novelties for sale
at tiie Casino parlors next Monday even
ing, March 12th, from 6 to 9 o'clock.
Miss Martha L. Fosdick, artist.
The "Jolly Nine" gave a dance at the
Power House Cafe last Tuesday evening
and a large number were in attendance.
L. B. Hallock was in charge of the floor
and music was furnished bv Finnegan's
orchestra. A good time was enjoyed by
all present.
Messrs. Tom Barber and J. W. Mc-
Made only by
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
DORCHESTER, MASS.
Established 1780.
eeeoeoooaoooooooooooooeeod
NEWS IN BRIEF.
line
the
A short circuit on the trolley
delayed the car about an hour on
lirst trip yesterday morning.
Holy communion will be celebrated in
tiie small room in the Village Hall at 9
a. in. every Sunday during Lent.
A prayer meeting will be held in the
Village Hall next Thursday evening at
7.30 o'clock. All cordially invited to
attend.
A social hop will be held in the music
room at Holly Inn every Saturday even
ing. Our villagers are cordially invited
to attend.
Dugal Caddell, who lives on Little
liver, about four miles from town,
trapped an otter four feet long one day
last week.
The extension of the trolley line up
past the Carolina to the new car barn
was completed last Wednesday and is
now in use.
Joseph Strang of Portsmouth, Va.
assistant chief industrial agent of the
Seaboard Air Line, was in the village last
Wednesday, stopping at the Berkshire.
liev. Ilufus B. Tobey of Boston, who
lias spent several seasons in Pinehurst,
i expected to arrive in the village about
the middle of this month and remain for
the balance of the season.
The regular weekly public concert by
the Holly inn orchestra will be held in
the music room at Holly Inn next Sun
day evening at 8 o'clock. Our villagers
:'e cordially invited to attend.
I Ardle and Miss Doris McArdle made a
trip to Aberdeen last Monday and en
joyed one of Landlord Powell's famous
Southern dinners. Thev are talking of
piloting a large party down there some
time in the near future.
The Episcopal church at Southern
Pines will be consecrated next Wednes
day at 10.30 a. m. by the Pit. Rev. Joseph
Blount Cheshire, D. D., bishop of North
Carolina. The electric car will make
special trip to accommodate those who
wish to attend this service.
The extensive improvements being
made by the Seaboard Air Line to its
already magnificent deep water terminal
facilities in Portsmouth, Va., are re-
o-jirdfld in transportation circles as sig-
o
nificant of the fact that all the export
trade of the system will pass through
that port. Washington Post.
Last evening as Mr. E. J. Dallett, a
guest at Holly Inn, went into the dining
hall for supper he found reposing at his
plate a beautiful birthday cake bearing
the figure of a golfer with scarlet coat
and uplifted club, and the inscription
"Elijah the Golfer,' in colored sugar.
This was the gift of golfing friends to
commemorate his birthday.
Tickets for stations on the Aberdeen
& Asheboro railroad, and to all points
north and east, via the Southern rail
way, can be purchased at the Pinehurst
postohice. This arrangement will remain
in effect until the completion of the new
A. & A. passenger station in our village.
The new station will probably be ready
for use about the middle of next month.
George Dewey Crutchfield, one of the
colored babies who appeared in the baby
show held in the Village Hall two weeks
ago, aiea last ounuajr .u t,m.
home about one mile outside the village.
Funeral services were held at the house
last Tuesday, conducted by Bev. Mr.
Armstrong, pastor of the colored church,
and were attended by a number of our
villagers.
The regular weekly hop in the music
room at Holly Inn last Saturday evening
was very largely attended and proved
one of the most enjoyable of the many
held there this season. The floor was
well filled dancers and two rows of seats
around the hall were occupied bv spec
tators. The Holly Inn orchestra, under
ine direction of Mr. Tie v. Sharp, fur
nished excellent music.
Trip to Carthage.
Last Monday a party from the popular
Lenox enjoyed a picnic at Carthage, the
county seat, going over in the wagonette.
As court was in session they spent some
time In the court house and were present
at the trial of a colored woman living
near here, who was charged with selling
liquor, but who was fortunately ac
quitted. The different points of interest
about the town were inspected, and the
daypioveda very pleasant one to all.
The party was made up as follows: M.
M. Bailey, Mrs. II. J. Bailey, Mrs. M. K.
Christopher, Clifford Christopher, George
E. Marnie, Miss Annie J. Ayer, Charles
Drew, J. Milton Robinson and wife and
M. Gardner Robinson.
Progressive Euclire.
The ladies at the Berkshire gave a pro
gressive euchre party last Tuesday even
ing, Mr. H. G rattan Donnelly acting as
director of the evening. Mr. Donnelly
paid a high compliment to Mis. Priest
for her courtesy and kindness in making
so many efforts for the pleasure of the
guests, the sentiment being greeted with
enthusiastic applause, showing the high
esteem in which Mrs. Priest is held. The
ladies' prizes were won by Mrs. Watson
W. Curtis and Mrs. Spaulding, and the
gentlemen's prizes by Messrs. Derby
shire and Harris. The event was one of
the most delightful social functions of the
season at the Berkshire. About fifty
guests were in attendance.
Lecture by the Pilgrim.
Tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon at 3.45
o'clock Mr. E. Rogers, the "pilgrim,"
will give his lecture, "Pilgrims, Puritans
and Quakers of Old New England," in
the Pinehurst Village Hall. Mr. Rogers
has given this lecture to appreciative
audiences here during the past three sea
sons and will undoubtedly be greeted by
old friends and many new ones tomorrow
afternoon. Of this lecture Rev. W . L.
Tenney, pastor of the Congregational
church, North Adams, Mass., says :
"Mr. Rogers has succeeded wonder
fully in reproducing the life and spirit of
the good old days and in so doing has
helped us to have a greater happiness in
the good new days. A New Englander
in every fibre of his being, in sympathy
witli all that was eternal in the Pilgrim
md Puritan spirit, Mr. Rogers' criticisms
of the sins of the Puritan come from one
who has a right to criticise. The lecture
is patriotic and inspiringly American,
made so by a rich fund of anecdote."
No tickets will be sold, but a collection
will be taken, and if generous a part of it
will be given to help build a schoolhouse
for colored children in this vicinity on
land given by Mr. Tufts.
If the weather should be very stormy
the lecture will be postponed.
Send in your subscription to The Out
,ook 25 cents for three months.
The
Jefferson
RICHMOND, VA.
One of the finest hotels in
America. First class in ev
ery appointment. Turkish,
Russian and Electric hatha.
Rooms $1.50 per Day and Upwards.
Well Kept Golf Links.
Characteristic
Southern
Scenes
A large assortment of artistic
pictures on exhibition. Platino
type prints witli fancy mounts
a specialty. Open from 2 till
G p. in.
PINEHURST PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO
CHARLES E. VALE, Proprietor.
The Magnolia
PINEHURST, N. C.
Open from November 6th to May.
Large pleasant rooms, steam heat and
open tires. For rates, etc., address
J. L. POTTLE, Lessee arid Mgr.
A Good Drug Store
is a convenience to any community.
Do you not sometimes need one?
How about the prescription, the
remedy for chapped hands, the tooth
powder, the bottle of alcohol, the
witch hazel, your special remedy for
a cold, etc., etc. We ask you to let us
supply that need.
Let Us Be a Convenience to You.
Ask us about your wants. Come and
see us and inspect our stock, or write
to us. Three registered pharmacists
In attendance.
Johnson's Pharmacy,
Southern Pines, N. C.
Near the depot.
CALL AT THE
Southern Pines News Depot
FOR
Books, Papers, Magazines,
Games, Tennis Goods
and Stationery.
We hare a Fine line of CIGARS and TOBACCO.
Mrs. S. B. MORTON,
NURSE and
MASSEUSE.
Suite No. 3, "Beacon," Pinehurst, N. C.
Mrs. May Cook Sharp,
Concert Pianiste and Teacher,
From the Klindworth-Scharwenka Conservatory
of Music, Uerlin, uermany.
Will take Pianoforte pupils during her
winter residence in Pinehurst.
Address: Holly Inn, Pinehurst, N. C.
The Pinehurst Vocal Studio is open
daily from 9 a. m. to 6 p. in. in the Vil
lage Hall. The Lsmiperti system taught.
A. I). St. Clair, manager.