Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 19, 1904, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK Mr. J. D BISBEE, Is CHASE & SANBORN'S Special Representative in the Hotel and Railroad World. His experience, knowledge and help are at the disposal of Managers who seek in Coffees and Teas 'THE BEST THAT THE WORLD PRODUCES" Direct Importers BOSTON AND CHICAGO. PORTABLE HOUSES For the IBeach, Summer IteMortM, Automobile, lit, Play House, Catalog-lie Free. Poultry, etc. JE. F. IIOG0V, JIox 113, liOVJER, MASS. .htMmmmmm THE UPLANDS BETHLEHEM, N. H. F. 1-5. ABBOTT, - Proprietor. Address until May 1st, PINEHURST, N. C THE PINEHURST DEPARTMENT STORE. Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Yarns, Ribbons and Novelties. SPORTSMENS AMMUNITION of all Kinds. THE PRICES ARE RIGHT. At the leading Clubs or Hotels you will find that "E. &E. Invincible" is one of their best selling cigars, It U a large generous smoke, consider ing it is the best imported tobacco that is being consumed. Packed 25 in a box. You will have to pay more for its equal in any other cigar. It is one of the crack productions of Estabrook & Eaton. SOLD AT THE PINEHURST HOTELS. New York Styles for February Our agent Is now in New York and we are receiving daily, the latest things in Neckwear, Laces, Ribbons, "Waist Sets etc. Our Spring opening of Millinery will be about March 1st. HAYES & THOMAS, Southern Pines MISS ESTELLE .DUDLEY, Southern Pines, N C. INSTRUCTION IN MENTAL and PHYSICAL POISE as a result of CORRECT AND SCIENTIFIC BREATHING. Pupil of Mile Marie de Palkovvska. Appointments may be made by mail. JACKSON SPRINGS WATER Cures indigestion, relieves rheumatism and the milder forms of kidney diseases. The spring is a freak of nature bubbling forth at the rate of a gallon a minute from the ony large solid stone in the sand hill section. It should be seen. There is a tim class hotel immediately at the spring kept by Mrs. Baxter, lornierly of Pine hurst. For the bottled water and train schedules Ueu miles from rinehurst) see Mr. Berry at the depot. The Jackson Springs Co., N.C. PINEHURST DOES NOT TAKE CONSUMPTIVES; WE DO. We have the largest and most thor oughly equipped institution in Eastern North Carolina, for the treatment of all diseases of the throat and lungs. Write for our illustrated booklet showing testimonials from Governor Charles B. Aycock, U. S. Senator F. M. Simmons, U. S. Senator Lee S. Overman, and others. Southern Pines Sanitarium, Edwin Gladmon. Prop. rasBssBanssss 1 K5H fBWll A Golden Rule of Agriculture: Be good to your land and ycur crop will be good. Plenty of Potash in the fertilizer spells quality I ana quantity in the har vest. Write us and we will send you, free, by next mail, our money winning books. GERMAN KALI WORKS, New York 93 Nassau St. or Atlanta, Ga. 22J So. Broad St. ' f Aae-ll li WEEK BRINGS NEW FACES Departures Mate Room for Some of Those Who are Waiting to Come. Guests at Tlie Carolina are Making- Much of llroail Sunlit Piazzas These Vine Spring: Day. THE CAROLINA is still crowded very close to its capacity, but de partures are making room for some of those who are. waiting to come, bringing many new faces. The broad, sunlit piazzas are scenes of animation and here the guests sit fanned by balmy breezes, breathing the fragrant perfume of many blossoming flowers and listening to the notes of the mock ing bird and other songsters. T AMONG THE GUESTS. Mrs. Oliver Hoyt and maid, Mr. Theo dore R. Hoyt and valet, Stamford, Ct., Mr. Edward C. Hoyt, Miss Eleanor Hoyt and maid, New York, are here to remain some weeks. Mr. E. C. Hoyt is presi dent of the United States Leather Com pany. Mr. James Gayley, New York, is here for a return visit, warmly welcomed by the social set, with whom he is very popular. Mr. Gayley is first vice-president of the United States Steel Corpora tion. Mr. G. F. Parrish, Wilkesbarre, Pa., is making a return and extended visit. Mrs. M. L. Francis, New York, and Mrs. S. 13, Lamed, Syracuse, N. Y., cotne for a long sojourn. Mr. L. A. Witherell, Syracuse, N. Y., is here for several weeks. Mr. W. Moore, Miss E. Moore, New York, are among the guests. Mr, and Mrs. K. Solomon, Pittsburg, Pa., are making a short stay. Mrs. Fannie M. Drake, Miss Eleanor M. Drake, Middletown, N. Y., come to remain through the season. Mrs. II. S. Ilindekoper, Mrs. Alfred B. Grubb, Philadelphia, Pa., are making a short visit. Mr, and Mrs. W. Chisholm and maid, New York, were guests during the week. Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Oliver, Baltimore, are making their first visit to Pinehurst, and will remain for an indefinite period. Mr. George P. Fiske, Brooklyn, N. Y, is here for a rest, and will be joined by friend later. Miss K. P. Duncan, Mrs, L, II. Con over, Newark, N. J., come for a long sojourn. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Van Wagenen, Orange, N. J., are here to remain until well into April, Mr. II. F. Hinckley, Mr. Z. Chafee, Providence, R. I., are here for March. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Paul, Philadelphia, Pa,, come for a month's visit. Mr. and Mrs. John Hopewell, Mr. C. F. Hopewell, Boston, will remain until after Easter. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, and L. W. Howard, Brockton, Mass., are spend ing several weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher M. Cook, Brook lyn, N. YM are marking a short visit. Mrs. John Buckingham, Chicago, 111., comes to remain through the spring. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kiley, Boston, Mass., are here for a few weeks. Mr. II. M. Adams, Brooklyn, N. Y., comes for a long sojourn. Mr. Adams is known to the world of fame as the man ufacturer of Tutti Frutti. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Inman, New York, are here for March. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith, Miss Mary Townsend, Lynn, Mass., are here for an extended visit. Mrs. J. W. Tufts, Medford, Mass., and Miss Eliza J. Dodman, M. D., Boston, Mass., are among the guests. Mr. F. Butler, Miss Ethel Butler, Mr. Palmer B, Morrison, New Y'ork, are here for a short visit. Mr. S. M. Millikin, New York, comes to remain through March. Mr. and Mrs. William Bolton, Miss Elizabeth Bolton, Troy, N. Y., will re main until well into April. Mrs. G. R. Wallace, Master G. R. Wallace, Jr., Fitchburg, Mass., are mak ing an extended visit. Mr. Charles A. Cass, Piedmont, W. Va., joins his father, mother and sister. Mrs. and Miss M. L. Walsh, Lansing burg, N. Y., are among the week's ar rivals. Dr. L. B. I. Swormsbedt Mr. E. E. Rapley and Mr. W. II. Rapley, Washing ton, D. C, come for several weeks golf. Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Burton, New York, Miss Higgins, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Macomber, Pasadena, Cal were guests during the week. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hopkins, Nauga tuck, Conn., is here for a long sojourn. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Marsh, Wellesley Hills, Mass., are here for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hicks, New York, are here for some weeks. Mr. and Mrs. D. McLloyd, the Misses McLloyd, Pittsburg, Pa., come for a re turn visit, warmly welcomed by many former acquaintances. Miss Clara E. Comstock, Providence, R. I., MiS3 Louise D. Gage, Boston, Mass., are here to remain until well into April. Mrs. E. S. Nisbet, Miss Spotswood, Miss A. R. Spotswood, New Castle, Deleware, come for a long sojourn. Mrs. T. F. Jeremiah and maid, Mrs. C. A. Runk, New York, are here for March. Mr. Frank E. DeLong and Mr. B. II. Thompson, Philadelphia, Pa., are enjoy ing golf. Mr. and Mrs. James N. North, Nor man II. North, Boston, Mass., come for a few weeks. Mrs. T. II. French, Miss Mabel R. French, Great Barrington, Mass., will remain through Spring. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Kidder, Boston, Mass., are spending several weeks here. The Misses Monteath, Albany, N. Y., and Mrs. William 11. Stevens, Brooklyn, N. Y., are located here for the Spring. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Denny, Buffalo, N. Y., come to remain until well into April, Mrs. G. W. Armstrong, Miss Ethel Armstvong, Miss S. C. Jackiman, Bos ton, Mass, are here for a short visit. Miss II. S. Pingree, Miss Pingree, De troit, Michigan, will spend a few weeks here. Mr. F. M. Weeks, New Y'ork, joins his wife.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 19, 1904, edition 1
6
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