PINEHURST OUTLOOK Kfl
THE
PAGE
THIS $18 INDIAN RUG
With Free Zuni Baskat.
For $10.00.
PINEHURST S HOME GARDENS I
Tl t
PMM:
ut. .it:
Warranted genuine handwoven from pure
handspun wool by Indian weavers; fast colors
in rich red, black and white, or in blue and
white, if desired; finest weave; last a genera
tion. Size, 30x60 in.; worth $18. To introduce
our genuine Navajo and Pueblo Indian Blank
et we will deliver this rug prepaid by express
lor $10, ana win muiuue
free this month one
hand woven $2 genuine
Zuni Indian Basket, V in. Xjgiffsfea
alog of Indian Blankets sent free. Any size,
color or design woven to order. 108-page Art
Catalog of Indian and Mexican handicraft, 10c.
THE FRANCIS E. LESTER COMPANY,
Dept. KH12, MeslIIa Park, New Mexico.
It has f tood for Perfection In Confectionery
for half a century first made by father,
then by son.
Send one dollar for a pound box (prepaid)
of assorted chocolates and bonbons and
learn what Delicious Sweets are.
Five Pound Gift Box (prepaid).
Five Dollars
R E B B O L I
446 Main Street,
Worcester, Mass.
TNI I'n.tiV to vour rifle set
1 UMC cartridges. You may prefer
Marlin. a Winchester,
ll,UUU(iVU '
a Savage, or a Stevens rifle. Everyone VTf
of them shoots better with UMi, can
ridges. The UMC cartridge specialists
do nothing but make and test cartridges
for rifles of every make. If your rifle
could speak, it would ask for UMC
cartridges to shoot they are made for it.
You don't come home with the dis
appointment of a misfire and lost
game when you take UMC cartridges
with you
Came Laws Free.
THE UNION METALLIC
CARTRIDGE COMPAN Y
Bridgeport, Conn.
At ency, 315 Broadway New York City
VEUVE CHAFFARD
"w-r TTTn -xrir
FUKK OLIVE OIL
IN HONEST
BOTTLES
1
311
Allll pi
Full Quarts
Fall Pints
Fall Half JPinte
Park & Tilford,
NEW YORK.
S. S. Pierce co,
BOSTON.
The National State Bank
Rich m ond, Vir glnla
Capital. $500.000 .Surplus, $350,000
president, John b. biiett Cashier. Wm. M mil
Assistant Cashfer, JuUen H. Hill
Mr. Warren II. Manalngr DUcumm
Their IlUtinctive Individuality.
T the time of my arrival
I thought this the most
dismal countryl had
ever seen. I wondered
why I had come and
, how quickly I could get
away. That was six years ago, and I
have been here ever since !"
From a lady with whom I chatted for a
moment at the time of my recent visit,
came this same old story which we who
have known Pinehurst from its earliest
days have often heard. What is the
charm that holds people here ? What does
Pinehurst success mean? It means that
the two men at the helm, one who suc
cessfully conceived, one who is success
fully directing the destinies of the
community, have given it great distinc-
to give fragrant tribute to the memory
of friends.
Pineh.urst home grounds on the other
hand, have individuality as I will re
count, and herein lies one of its great
charms :
Arbutus Here is one of the largest
evergreen Indian Azalea plants in the
Village. It has magenta flowers and of
the kind that is forced into flower in the
northern greenhouses in winter. Here
also is a northern mock orange syringa,
which is quite different from evergreen
mock orange, or laurel cherry of the
South, of which a good specimen is at
the west end of the General Office.
Arlington A fine northern mock
orange is here and a tree formed like a
Chinese privet at the piazza shows the
picturesque possibilities that can be de
veloped in training this shrub. In the
roadside shrub belt opposite this lot are
I a i V ?-
7 ' It ' r
l . . ti . It I ' .11 iB n .
f 2 c' 1 ",""f ;" , ''
ONE OP THE SMALLER COTTAGES.
Typical of tbe luxuriant shrubbery and suggesting the glorious sunshine of the Village.
tions. One distinction onlv shall I touch
upon the home grounds.
I feel quite certain that the northern
home lot of the majority of Pinehurst
winter denizens is about as tame and
subdued as a company of soldiers at
parade. Individuality would startle the
neighborhood someone would talk. A
pie shaped bed of raw dirt in winter and
raw color in summer, a lonesome shrub
with its head clipped off, a California
privet hedge is about the limit. Some
indulge in gardeners who can distort the
pie shape into other shapes. Some
sport a greenhouse, some a pergola, and
you nearly all have a hydrangea and a
crimson rambler rose, but no wild plants,
not if you and your gardener know it !
Perhaps I am going back a few years too
many, for it is a fact that many people
have come to realize that their grand
dads and mas did have some sense when
they not only cultivated gardens, but
swapped plants and garden stories and
had in abundance flowers to be picked
with their own hands from their own
garden, not sent from cold storage, for
invalids, for friends, for weddings and
very fine plants of the tall gall berry and
the red-fruited dogberry.
Beacon Here is one of the best Pho
tonias, a large leaved evergreen shrub of
the rose family, with white flowers and
a crimson growth of new foliage in
spring as brilliant as a flower. This
plant pirticularly enjoys Pinehurst con
ditions. Berkshire Here is the best common
lilac group, a plant of the matrimony
vine, fine Chinese wistarias, and Law
son's Cypress, the last, a cone bearing
evergreen, is very attractive up to about
fifteen years then begins to fail rapidly.
Beech Some very good upright
golden bell shrubs are here.
Bowling Alley Oranges in Pine
hurst are here in the best hardy orange
or thorn bush, in town. Fortunately,
the law of the Village prevents you from
picking flowers and fruit, so you may
not know how good they are.
Carolina About this, the most not
able building, is the most notable col
lection of plants in the Village. In the
very shady inner court are fine speci
mens of the evergreen Loblolly Bay
A