HgH-THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK lfjj
PAGE
AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA
Hotel Park-in-tie-Pines
Open for the reception of guests on
January lOth.
Modern in equipment and operation.
Climate the driest east of the Rockies.
HARRY W. PRIEST CO., Props.
Management of
J. A. SHERRARD.
"Gutta Balls:"
We buy all your new or old Gutta or
Hard Balls you may have on hand and
pay best prices.
We repair your Rubber Cored Balls un
der the l'emrah process. Trice $2.25 per
dozei Absolutely perfect.
Send a trial order NOW!
Ray Sporting Goods Go,,
284 Halscy Street,
NEWARK, N. J.
A LUXURY FROM FRANCE
"The Champagne of Table Waters."
A light, crisp, invigorating water,
sparkling with pure and natural gas
At all Pinehurst Hotel!;
Pinehurst General Store.
and at the
The Lenox,
The Concord,
The Cedars.
Opens November 1-st.
Hot and cold baths, electric light, steam heat
and open fireplaces.
Hates, ten dollars per week and upwards.
J. M. ROBINSON, Pinehurst, N. C.
Cut Flowers
Floral Designs.
Qultos, Palms,
Ferns, Etc.
Mail and Telegraph Orders a Specialty
II. STEIIOIET5B, Florist,
RALEIGH, N. C.
Dobbin & Ferrall Co.. "tfE.Ssr
NORTH CAROLINA'S LEADING
DRY GOODS STORE.
High Class Merchandise, Dry Goods of All
Kinds and Kindred Wares. Ready to Wear
Garments, Shoes, etc. Wedding Presents, Cut
Glass and Pottery.
MANICURING, SHAMPOOING, CHIROPODY
MARCEL WAVE.
Scalp, Facial and Body Massage.
Laura Agnes Walker, The Carolina.
MANY EARLY SEASON 6DESTS
Thanksgiving Finds Large and Con
genial Company Assembled.
'Uoue Count" in Advance of Pre
vious Years and Booking- for
future Satisfactory.
HE opening of The Holly
Inn literally found
guests waiting for the
doors to swing back, a
dozen or more being ac
commodated for a week
previous to the formal opening upon the
twentieth, when many new faces were
added, and Thanksgiving time finds the
largest early season "house count" in
the history of the hotel. Bookings for
the immediate future are also satisfactory
in every way, old and new friends being
included in the big company which will
once more enjoy life at this delightful
hostelry.
Work of the summer has been impor
tant with various additions in the way of
bath suites, improved steam heating fa
cilities, new roofing, and general renova
tion of the rooms throughout the build
ing, a very pleasing feature being the
redecoration of the billiard, lounging
and writing rooms in Pompaeian red,
making the house better prepared than
ever before to care for its host of loyal
friends.
It is the same old Holly Inn to be sure,
but so neat and so thoroughly new is
everything that it is hard to realize that
a dozen years have elapsed since its open
ing, for the changes here have been
gradual and the maintenance perfect.
But best of all there is still the same air
of luxury and comfort; the same atmos
phere of coziness and good cheer, which
have always made the hotel home mevery
meaning of the word, not only to old
but new patrons. Just a subtle some
thing which finds its way to the heart
the moment one steps inside and which
remains until the lingering departure.
The vine-clad verandas with their great
easy chairs, have never been more in
viting, and the same birds are" in the fa
vorite trees, rejoicing, as in the past, in
glorious sunshine and perfect air; a joy
which is contagious. The same appe
tizing cuisine is being served in the dining
room, and the same painstaking and
thoughtful service is found in every de
partment. The regular Sunday evening concerts
and semi-weekly dance nights, antici
pated by the entire Village, were begun
during the week, and will be continued
throughout the season. Manager and
Mrs. Creamer return and upon the staff
are many familiar faces. Completely
equipped in every department the hotel
opens and completely equipped it closes,
and its cordial welcome is alike, for old
friends and new.
AMONG THE GUESTS.
Among the very first guests to register were
rresidentE.il. Johnson of the Victor Talking
Machine Company, and Mr. B. G. Royal, both of
Philadelphia, who come for several weeks rec
reation. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford II. Steele of New York,
are back to renew pleasant associations formed
during previous visits.
Mr. John R. Goodall of St. Louis, returns for
his annual Visit and golf, more delighted than
ever with Pinehurst.
Mr. J. E. Porter of Pittsburg, has gone after a
ten days visit and will return later with his
family for the season in a private cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Brundett of New York, are
spending November here.
Mr. J. B. Bowen of Philadelphia, and Mr. R.
M. Hamilton of Pelham, N. Y., are also in the
list of early comers.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Brown of Pittsburg, are
completing a short visit.
Mr. R. B. Turnstall of Norfolk, spent the week
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. McCormick, Miss McCor
mick and Miss Grace McCormick of New York,
who are occupying a cottage for the winter
near-by, were recent visitors.
Secretary Carl Heye of the Germania Life In
surance Company, comes with Mrs. Heye for an
extended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Gowans of Buffalo, will
spend December here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayles and children of
Brooklyn, return for their second season.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert II. Hall of Washington,
will again spend the winter here.
Mrs. Thomas J. Check and Miss Ethel Check
of Newark, annual visitors for many years, re
turn. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Belden of Hartford, will
once more make a long sojourn.
Mr. T. II. Brown of the B. & O. railroad, and
Mrs. Brown, Pittsburg, will make an extended
visit.
Mrs. O. J. Delaney of Moorestown, N. J., is
here for an extended visit.
Resident Physician and Mrs. George Sumner
Hill of Marblehead, Mass., return.
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. II. Ralph of Philadelphia,
are again expected during the holidays.
Mr. Edwin Beach of East Orange, again joins
the golfing circle, and Mr. C. L. Becker will also
make one of a familiar circle.
AT THE LENOX AND CEDARS.
Among returning friends at The Lenox
and Cedars are Mrs. J. 0. Fiske and Miss
Mary M. Fiske of Bath, Maine, and Miss
Elizabeth Olney of Providence, who re
turn for their seventh season.
Mr. and Mrs. II. F. King and Master King of
Millville, Mass., are making a short visit.
Mr. F. E. Nodal of Wilson, Va., is here for the
month.
Mrs. M. II. Ely of Colorado Springs, was a re
cent visitor.
Mr. George Blair of CreBson, Pa., has gone
after a short stay.
Returning friends include Mr. and Mrs. D. N.
Clark of Westville, Ct., who have been annual
visitors since the inception of the Village.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck of South Egre
mont, Pa., return.
Miss Florence Gray of Riceville, Pa., will
again spend the season here.
Mr. II. M. Pratt and Mr. F. L. Betts, both of
New York, are planning return visits.
AT THE MAGNOLIA.
Rev. and Mrs. 0. B. McCurdy of Phil
adelphia, were the first guests to register
at The Magnolia and will make an ex
tended sojourn.
Mrs. T. C. Olmsted of Richmond, is also quar
tered here.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Boardman of Brooklyn,
will come for the season.
Mrs. C. D. Gillfillan of St. Paul, returns.
AT THE PINE GROVE.
Among the guests at The Pine Grove
House are Mrs. Austin Farrell, Miss Mary
Farrell, and the Misses Farrell, of Mar
quette, Mich., who plan a long sojourn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hoes of New York, have
gon e after a week's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. "Wilson of Chicago, were
recent visitors who will return later.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clapp of Newton, N. C,
were recent visitors.
EQUINOX HOUSE
Edward C Or vis, Manager
Manchester in-the Mountains
VERMONT
Opens June 14th, 190 8.
The Best Summer
GOLF"
Is at Manchester
Good Roads
Purest Water
Bracing Mountain Air
Fine Garage for Automobiles.
Write for Booklet
" Manchester-the-Beautiful,
The Expert Knows
that accuracy, quick trigger re
sponse, and correct balance are
the prime scoring qualities in
a target pistol.
SMITH & WESSON
Single-Shot Target
Pistols
with automatic Shell Extract
ors, Rebounding Lock and
Adjustable sights
excel in accuracy, excel in trigger action,
and excel in balance. They have a fifty-year-old
reputation behind them to prove
it. Smith & Wesson Target Pistols are
recommended by the Committee and
used by expert revolver marksmen all
over the world. They are best adapted
for .22 calibre long rifle cartridges. Pen
etration, five and one-half " pine boards.
Are also bored to take the regular Smith
& Wesson .32-10-88 and .35-15-140
cartridges.
Look for the SMITH & WESSON monogram.
It's stamped on the frame of every genuine
SMITH & WESSON revolver, and is a
merit guarantee. .....
At the PINEHURST
GENERAL STORE
Or direct from
SMITH & WESSON
8 Stockbridge St., Springfield, Mass
The Magnolia,
PINEHURST, N. C.
Steam Heat, Electric Lights, Excellent Table.
J. L. POTTLE.
MRS. C. C. STE VICK.
Manicuring, Shampooing, Marcel Wave, Body,
Facial and Scalp Massage.
Chiropody a Specialty
Eighth Season at Pinehurst.