I PAGE -aWWajj THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK WHITE DIAMOND FLIES THE FURTHEST WEARS THE LONGEST PUTTS THE TRUEST AND STAYS WHITE x : : : : : MADE BY WORTHINGTON ELYRIA, O. "QUEEN OF SEA ROUTES." Merchants & Miners Trans. CO. STEAMSHIP LINES BETWEEN II A rf A 1 1, U Bftetnn Moec -and Providence, R. I. Most Delightful Route To and From All New England Points Through Tickets on Sale to and from Pinehurst SEND FOR BOOKLET. E. C. Lohk, Agt., Norfolk, Va. C. H. Maynakd, Agt. Boston, Mass. James Barry, Agt., Providence, R. I. W. P. Turner, P. T. M., Baltimore, Md. Royall & Borden Furniture Co,, 127 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. C. Leading Dealers in Furni ture and House Furnishings. Dobbin & Ferrall Co.. "iffifisr Raleigh, W. C. North Carolinas Largest and Leading DRY GOODS STORE. Dry Goods of All Kinds and Ready-to-Wear Garments. The Best. The Gorham Co. Silversmiths IN. the finer grades of Sterling Silverware there is but one standard that which has been established by The Gor ham Company. Gorham Silverware exem plifies a certain elegance of design and quality which has never been equalled by any other maker, while the prices are no greater than those of far less meritorious wares. TRADE mm MARK STERLING This Trade-mark Identifies every piece of Gorham Silverware, which may be procured from responsible Jewelers everywhere. The Gorham Co. New York FMNEY WOODS INN The Leading Hotel of Southern Pines, N, C CONSUMPTIVES RIGOROUSLY EXCLUDED BOOKLET J. M. Robinson, Owner and Hanager TWO HOURS RIPPING MUSIC First of Season's Fox Hunts Provides Fast Run But no Kill. Crafty Reynard Double on Track of a Brother Fox and Tbm Elude the Hounds. HE first fox hunt of the season, a preliminary working out run, was enjoyed Wednesday morning under the lead ership of Preserves Manager G. Dan Morgan ; two hours of ripping music resulting in a lost scent. Starting on a cold track the pack worked it out beautifully with eager yelps and impatient whinings, bursting forth with the glad strike cry at the cose a short run and from that time to son and Leslie C. Bruce of New York LaFayette Lentz and W. O. Lentz of Mauch Chunk, Benj. Thaw, Jr., of Pittsburg, Mahlon Pitney of Mor ristown, Charles A. Reed of Plain field, A. W. Hayford of Boston, D. B. Wesson of Springfield, C. M. Brett of Brookline, H. J. E. Thomas of Balti more and Julian Bishop of Bridgeport. Tuesday bright and early, everybody was afield, excellent bags ruling, Mr. Thaw, who hunted with "Jack" Fan ning bringing in eighteen birds, with other scores nearly as good. IP MEDAL PLAT FOURSOMES. Combination Prove too Much for Colonel Ilog-ey. Saturday's handicap match play four somes against Bogey, atoned in. a large measure for the Colonel's victory in the recent medal play handicap, only one of the eight teams failing to win, with W. 'i "'"" -"-,,- , ..tWwyjin mmm- -v. . -, s,-7z' - -. ,xm j n'SSV .,,, . ; .: - - ' ' v fj Wi di v7ftAl "THE ORCHESTRA." the' somewhat sudden ending it was "yell and go !" First making a wide circle to the ridge the fox returned to a swamp, gaining headway by a double which it took the dogs some time to unravel ; this trick re peated several times. Then the crafty fellow found the trail of a brother fox and mixed things up good and plenty ; no doubt reviewing the confusion with keen satisfaction f rom a distant ridge. In the hunt were Messrs. Julian T. Bishop, Harry J. E. Thomas, Dr Myron W. Marr and Mrs. Leonard Tufts. Frequent hunts willbe held from now on and regular schedule announced later. Q.UAIX niSTOG PRIME. Rain Produce Ideal Condition and Sportsmen are Happy. Mondav's rain has placed quail shoot ing at its best and the sportsmen are "making hay while the sun fchines," ;the gioup including: Wilbur C. John- F. Adams (16) andT. Ashley Sparks (15) and A. I. Creamer (8) and E. A. Guth rie (12) tied for first place, seven up. Next in line came Benj. Thaw, Jr., (25) and T. D. Wilkerson (6) six up; fl. 11. Mallinson (12) and T. J. Check (16) third, five up; P T. Ackerson (12) and J. P. Gardner (3) fourth, four up; L. C. Cummings (10) and V. A. King (12) and J. R. Goodall (10) and C. B. Fay (8) third, two up; C. T. Parks (16) and Dr. M. W. Marr (20), fourth, 1 up; and H. VV. Ormsbee (12) and C. B. Hud son (8) fifth, three down. 3uet of Mr. Water. Mr. Spencer Waters of New York, entertained informally at dinner at The Holly Inn, Friday evening, in honor of Mrs. C. S. Horton and her daughter, Miss Harriet; other guests including Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tufts, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Jillson, Miss Lucy K. Priest, Mr. W. C. Johnson, Mr. C. M. Brett and Dr. Mjron W. Marr.

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