THE PINEHURST OUTLO'OK
5
THE LENOX
THE CONCORD
Are now open for the accommodation
of guests.
By providing home comforts, giving
personal attention to detail, and en
deavoring to suit the tastes of guests, we
intend to maintain the reputation estab
lished during the past four years.
Patrons are assured a good table,
comfortable beds, electric lights, baths,
and pure spring water.
Terms: $8.00 to $12.00 weekly.
J. tVL ROBINSON, - Manager.
The Magnolia
PINEHURST, N. C.
OPEN NOVEMBER 1st, to MAY 1st.
Steam Heat, and Open Fires, Electric
Lights, Bath with hot and cold water.
FOR RATES ETC. ADDRESS,
J. L. POTTLE.
"the pine grove house,
PINEHURST, N. C.
Will be under the same management
as last season.
The house is pleasantly located near
a large pine grove, has pleasant rooms,
good beds, steam heat, electric lights and
baths with hot and cold water.
FOR RATES ADDRESS,
FRANK B. POTTLE.
Miss Laura Agnes Walker,
Expert
flDanicurtet ant) flDasseuse
Will be located at The Carolina
During the Season.
Prepared to give Massage Treatment,
Shampooing and Chiropody
QVAIL, Tl'llKEY, ITOX, It AIII1IX
A9TD i:i:it IIUKTIIVC.
A Preserve embracing 14,000 acres with birds
in abundance. Comfortable new shooting lodge,
located six miles from railroad station or town.
TERMS: Board, lodging, guide, dog and
shooting privilege, $6.00 a day.
I am prepared to furnish saddle horses and
shooting wagons.
Fox Hunting a specialty, with one of the
finest packs of hounds in the South. I'ack of
Beagles for rabbit hunting.
Application should be made in advance as
accommodations are limited. Send for circular,
II. II. Powell, Prop., Aberdeen, W. C.
DENTIST.
Dr. J. ERNEST JUDD,
Crown and Bridge Work Specialist,
Appointments made by Mail or Telephone.
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
PINEHURST IS "IT!"
Mr. Freeman's Party So Decides After
Delightful Outing Here.
Visit is Hroug-ht to a Fitting- Close
With Banquet at Which Good
Fellowship lleig-ns Supreme.
The outing of the party of prominent
golfers headed by Mr. Win. E. Freeman
of New York City, was brought to a
formal close with a banquet, tendered
by Mr. Freeman, as a fitting close to a
delightful trip, The event took place in
the dining room of The Holly Inn Thurs
day evening and good fellowship reign
ed supreme until long after midnight.
The Tarty.
Covers were laid at the daintily decor
ated table for eleven, and there were
present: Manager A. I. Creamer of
The Holly Inn, the guest of the even
ing; Mr. William C. Freeman, the lead
er of the party, and a prominent New
York advertising man, at the head of the
advertising department of The New
i'ork American ; Mr. B. F. Dutton, of
Houghton & Dutton, Boston, Mass.;
Mr. Percy It. Oliver, of Oliver & Jones,
the Maiden Lane jewelers, New York
City ; Mr. 1 F. Murphy, owner of the
Mark Cross Company's stores, in Boston
and New York; Mr. F. W. Larom, one
of the managers of Mills & Gibbs, the
wholesale dry goods merchants of New
York; Mr. Charles II. Lester, general
manager of Whitall Tatune Company,
the Barclay street glass manufacturers,
New York; Mr. George S. Brown, gen
eral manager of Pierce, Hutchinson &
Company, manufacturers of the Star
Shirts ; Mr. I. C. Bates Dana, a retired
lawyer of Worcester, Mass., now resid
ing in New York City; Mr. Charles
Dayton of the advertising department of
The New York American; Mr. II. O. C.
Davis of New York city and Mr. E. A.
Freeman of Montclair, N. J., and Golf
champion of the State.
At each plate rested a dainty souvenir
menu, very attractive without ; but more
so within, with this tempting array of
viands :
The Iflenu.
Bluepoints on Shell
Clear Green Turtle aux Quenelles
Queen Olives Celery Salted Almonds
Boiled Fillet of Penobscot Salmon, Nonpareil
Potatoes Duchesse French Peas
Pinehurst Lettuce, Cucumbers and Radishes
Roast Sirloin of Beef, an Jus
Roast Capon, Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes, Boiled Onions, String Beans
Asparagus on Toast
Roman Punch
Fillet Beef, Pique aux Champignons
Fried Frog's Legs a la Tartar
Beignets Souflle, Glace au Chocolate
Roast Wild Turkey Crab Apple Jelly
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Cabinet Pudding, Port Wine Sauce
Cherry Pie Pumpkin Pie Sauterne Jelly
Coffee Eclairs Walnut Cake Petit Fours
Vanilla Ice Cream
Edam, Roquefort and American Cheese
Crackers
Tea Coffee Milk
After the Dinner.
Following the dinner Mr. Freeman
acted as toastmaster and there were re
marks from all present; warm words of
praise for Manager Creamer, "whose
courteous attention has added so much
to the pleasure of this outing;" enthusi
astic words of praise concerning Pine
hurst, "the garden spot of the South
land"; the heartiest kind of endorse
ment for the Pinehurst Golf Links,
'not only unquestionably the finest in
the South ; but one of the finest in the
country as well."
Mr. Murphy's remarks were in a par
ticularly happy vein. At the conclusion
of the banquet, toasts were drunk to
Manager Creamer and Pinehurst, and
the members pledged themselves to
spread abroad that Pinehurst, as a re
sort for those who seek comfort, rest,
ecreation, golf and sport, is unquestion
ably "777"
At The Cedars.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitcomb, Phila
delphia; Mrs. Kobert B. Dashiell, Miss
Eleanor Dashiell, Miss Nancy Dashiell
and Master Kobert B. Dashiell, and
maid of Washington, D. C, are recent
arrivals at The Cedars.
At The lenoi and Concord.
There were several pleasant social fea
tures at the Lenox and Concord during
the week. Mr. II. II. Weeks of Bel
mont, Mass., gave a Welsh rare-bit par
ty for Mrs. T. Noonan of Boston, on the
eve of her departure after an enjoyable
stay here, and Miss Gertrude Bates of
South Weymouth Mass., entertained the
guests at afternoon tea.
Recent arrivals who come for the
season are : Miss Lida J . Hill, Chicago ;
Mr. A. A. Wescott, Miss Wescott, Hope
dale, Mass.
Advertised letters.
The following letters remained uncall
ed for at the Pinehurst Post-office De
cember 31 :
Mrs. II. 11. Albee, Brack Allen.
George Budgers, Tom Caviness.
Miss Sarah Clark, Mr. John Duncan.
Mrs. A. E. Dwight, Mr. II. T. Leslie.
Miss Mary McCaul, Miss Bessie More,
Clara B. Scurlock.
Mon Horn to 51 r. and ITIrw. Leonard
TuftM.
A telegram received in Pinehurst yes
terday by Mrs. James W. Tufts, an
nounces the birth of a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Tufts, at Medford, Mass.
Special Sunday IVIuMic.
At the Union service Sunday morning
at eleven in the Village hall, Mr. Fred
II. Beyer of New York City, will play a
cornet solo.
A Concttant Iteniinder.
The Pinehurst Outlook has just is
sued a blotter with which it is well
pleased, because it feels "that it is
good." It is printed in two colors, red
and green, and in addition to a concise
and plain statement of facts about the
paper, it contains a Calendar for the
months of January, February, March
and April, 1903.
The editor will be glad to mail these
blotters free, upon request, to Pinehurst
Lovers who desire to have a constant re
minder of this Garden Spot of the South
land before them.
Which?
A lean and potash-hungry soil,
wasted seed, wasted labor and idle
gins A AlORTGAGE. Or, plenty of
Potash
in the fertilizer, many bales and a
busy ginA BANK ACCOUNT.
Write us for
our books.
They are
money win
ners. We send
them fret to
farmers.
GERMAN
KALI
WOKK8
93 Nomsu St.
New York
PINEHURST PRIVATE SCHOOL.
NeuNOii of 11M..I.
The school enables pupils to continue the
courses of study begun in the North and to rejoin
their classes without loss. Its scope provides for
all grades through the High School, including the
languages required for college examinations.
TEltHlM.
For pupils entering before January, 1903, and
intending to remain members of the school
through the entire season :
Piimary Grades, per week, $ .50
Grammar " " " 1.00
Secondary " " " 1.50
(Payable In advance.)
For pupils entering after January 1st:
Primary Grades, per month, $3.00
Grammar " " " 6.00
Secondary " " " 7.00
(Payable In advance.)
No deductions for absence or holidays; pupils
not received for less than one month; Primary
and Grammar pupils taking French or German
will be received at Secondary rates; books and
other school supplies will be furnished to pupils
at catalogue mailing prices; Private Tuition,
$2.00 per hour.
HELEN KING SPOFFORD.
SARAH E. D. BUFFI NTON.
Pinehurst
Steam Laundry,
First Class work In all
Departments.
Done with Neatness and Dispatch.
MRS. L. E. SAVACE, Manager.
Pinehurst Nurseries
Qreen House Department
Well-stocked with fine pot plants
and bulbs, offered for sale at reason
able prices. Cut flowers to order.
Nursery Department.
Sixty-five acres of choice and rare
hardy trees, shrubs and perennials.
Visitors are Welcome.
OTTO KATZENSTEIN, Manager.
Telephone Connection.
JACKSON SPRINGS MINERAL WATER,
Cures and Prevents Dyspepsia,
RHEUMATISM AND KIDNEY DISORDERS.
$3.00 per Case, Gross,
or $1.50 if Cases are returned.
May be ordered through Mr. C. L. Baxter, at the
Depot, Pinehurst, or direct from
JACKSON SPRINGS MINERAL WATER CO.
ABERDEEN, N. C.