Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 3, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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PAGE .UMBlaWb THE "NEHURST OUTLOOK IMg ? HOTEL EMPIRE BROADWAY & SIXTY-THIRD STREET NEW YORK CITY FOR FAMILIES AND TRANSIENTS All surface cars pass or transfer to door. Subway and "I' stations two minutes. Booms, with detached Bath, $1.50 per day up Booms, with Prlrate Bath 2.00 per day up Suites with Prlrate Bath, 3 50 per day up Special weekly rates for permanent occupancy Automatic Lighting Derlces, Electric Clock and Telephone In every Boom. European Plan, also Combination Breakfasts Table d' Hote Luncheons and Dinners. Excellent Service Fine Music. W. JOHNSON QUINN, Prop. Francis Batchelder F. S. Snyder Francis Batchelder & Co. Proprietors of the Capitol Creameries of Vermont. Egg and Poultry Station, Fenton, Mich. Office and Cold Storage, Smoke Houses and Factory, Boston. Slaughter House, Brighton, Mass. 55, 57, 59, 61 and 63 Blackstone Street, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. Pinehurst Steam Laundry. First Class Work In all Departments. Done with Neatness and Dispatch. Professional Nurse. Twelve years experience and holding a recent medical degree, offers his services to invalid or person traveling (male or female) at a very reasonable rate. Experienced as Masseur, Sec retary or Companion . Inquiry solicited. William Coffee, Asheville, North Carolina. MANICURING, SHAMPOOING, CHIROPODY MARCEL WAVE Scalp, Facial and Body Massage Laura Agnes Walker. The Carolina, Room 2. PAUL Jti:iIXJILItC., Jewelry and Novelties, Hours; 9 to 5. THE CAROLINA. E. L. ME F ROW, PHOTOGRAPHER. Bric-a-Brac, Burnt Wood and Lcrther Novelties, Jewelry and Art Needle Work Photographic Supplies and Films. Fin ishing for Amateurs a Specialty. Plnebumt, - - Xorth Carolina, Airs. C. C STEVICK, MASSEUSE MANICCTIIIST, Sixth Season in J'liieliumt Appointments may he left at The Magnolia. Dr. GEORGE S. HILL, RESIDENT HOUSE PHYSICIAN. Office at The Holly Inn. Houks : 10 to 11 a. m. Other times by appointment. COH MKAL FJtOM THE SOUTH. Dainties Imported From Their Old Homed hy Southerner. No true Southerner could ever be con vinced that the fine, sweetish yellow meal of the North, whether it be ground between stones in an old windmill or made in accordance with the most mod ern methods, could ever rival the white corn meal of the South. That kind of meal can't be bought in the New York shops. As Southerners are somewhat depend ent on corn bread, they take measures to provide themselves with it after they have discovered how different meal of the North is when it is put to the exact ing test of the pone or the hoe cake. Most of them write to their friends at home. One grocer in a Virginia town has be come known as a purveyor of a certain kind of Southern delicacy that no other boiled and then fried. Only the South ern hominy will cook in this way. New York samp never gets firm enough to fry in such a cake. That is one of the striking differences - between the genuine article and the Northern substitute. Perhaps none of these dishes appeals more to the Southern taste than the dried Potomac herring. These little fish have a great many bones that cannot be denied. But their salted flesh is very delicate, and broiled for breakfast they are deliciously savory and agreeable. But their roe is the best part of them. It makes a delicious hors d'irurvre with out the rest of the fish and is as appetiz ing as caviar. It is, moreover, a delicious accompaniment to the fish. These herring are unknown in the New Yory market, and the supply is so small that they are to be had in only a few places in Virginia N. Y. Sun, FOR AN IDLE MOMENT. WHAT HAS ALARMED THE CHINESE WARRIORS. town provides so well. So he has come to have a large clientele of Southern customers, who have immigrated to the North but turn to him for the dainties for which their palates long. He sends hams to his customers, but has made it a condition now that they must accept his product cooked. He no longer cares to send his hams raw. In the North there are too few cooks that take pride in turning out a ham as it should be, he says. Complaints began to reach him. The quality of the hams was not as it had been, they said. The proprietor of this Virginia grocery store knew better. So he decided to sell his hams in the future only after they had been cooked under his own direction. There are other Southern delicacies in this grocery besides real corn meal and hams. Hominy of the the kind called samp in New York is quite a different thing from the article made here. Southerners like it made into a rather thin, flat cake after it has once been I?1ISS I'll 1 EST WIMS. TakeN C arolina llridg-e Tourney With Earg-e Score. The bridge tournament at The Carolina ended Saturday, after three evenings play, Miss Lucy K. Priest winning with 1,508 points to her credit. Dr. Mont gomery A. Crockett was second with 38G, Mr. George Perley third with 376, and Mr. E. E. Pinehart fourth with 240. Other participants were: Mrs. E. E. Pinehart, Mrs. C. II. Posenfeld, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Pising, Miss Pising, Mr. and Mrs. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Crockett, Mrs. Froment, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. M. A. Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. Davidge, Mr. Tunstall, Mr. Stephenson, Mr. Warren and Mr. Jillson. Euchre at The Inn.' The Saturday evening euchre party at The Inn was well attended, Miss Macleod, Mrs. F. J. Bailey, Mr. C. L. Becker and Mr. W. A. Harbison winning the prizes. THE LENOX . . . . . THE CONCORD Eight Years Under Same Management. Since last season has been added "The Ce dars," which is well equipped with modern conveniences having hot and cold baths, electric lights, steam heat and open lire places. Open November 1st to May 7 th. Rates $10 per week and upwards. For particulars address J. R1ILTOS JIOIBllVftOJV, PlNEIIUKHT, - N. C. OLD DOMINION LINE Direct Connections with all Southern KesorU. gTEAItlEIlN large and fast, operated over u most picturesque route, offer the maximum of comfort and enjoyment. Cui sine and service of the highest class. I4ILY MAILIXCiN at 3 p. m, from Pier2fi N. It . New York, for O'd Point Com fort, Norfolk. Portsmouth, Pinner's Point and Newport News, connecting for Pine hurst, Petersburg, Richmond, Virginia Reach, Washington and entire South and West. For complete information address. OLD DOMINION LINE, 81-85 Beach St., N.Y. V mm farm 61 Money' MThe Increase bar1 The farmer's Yield Per Acre" "US count grow larger in proportion to the fertility of his farm. To supply to your farm the elements that nave been taken from it by planting and harvesting season after season, use bountifully Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers (with a special formula for every crop). They lay at the root of thous ands and thousands of prosperous farms. Use these fertilizers for all your crops, no matter what they may be. They will greatly "increase your yields per acre." and make your money-bag fuller. .Ask jour dealer for them, and if he can't supply you, write us direct. Don't pny ycur good money, nor give your note, for any inferior substitute. VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CO., Richmond, Va. Atlanta, Ga. Norrolk, Va. Savannah, Ha. Durham, N.C. Montgomery.Ala. Charleston, B.C. Memphis. 1 enn. Baltimore, Md. fchreveport, La.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1906, edition 1
7
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