I Si PINEHURST OUTLOOK 4 wmmssTSA Gauge g 12 X 16 and 20 Light, Hammerless Repeating Shotguns Sportsmen differ as to whether a 12, 16 or 20 Gauge is the best shotgun for field shooting, but the knowing ones agree that the Winchester Model 1912 lightweight, hammerless repeater is the one best bet in the shotgun line. This Winchester being made in 12, 16 and 20 gauges permits an advocate of the big, medium or small bore to indulge his fancy and be sure of getting a gun that is true to its gauge in balance, weight and length. All three gauges of this model are made of specially- selected materials. Nickel steel, which is twice as strong as ordinary gun steel, is used throughout for the metal parts in this Winchester. This means a light weight gun without sacrificing safety or strength. This gun has a cross-bolt trigger lock, a smooth, quick and easy action, and a simple Take-Down system. It loads and unloads easily and its shoot ing qualities are not excelled by the highest priced double guns. There are many other pleasing and exclusive features of this Winchester which appeal to sportsmen that could be enumerated, but the gun itself is the best evidence of its quality and desirability. FOR A RED LETTER DAY AFIELD, SHOOT A WINCHESTER SHOTGUN I i? it i mm Winchester Shells and Cartridges for Sale at the Pinehurst Store, Traps and Banges. Look for the big " W " on every Box. Do You Suppose That Ambassador Page, Frederick T. Gates of the Rockefeller Board, Edgar L. Marston and S. B. Chapin, bankers, William A. Slater of Washington, Benjamin F. Butler and George Maurice of New York and Raphael Pumpelly of Newport and Roger A. Derby and Charles T Crocker of Fitchburg, are all bad investors ? Well, they have all invested in land here from 300 to 15,00 acres. I offer as an investment the best single 1118 acres of land, in the best section, on the main line of the Seaboard. Do you want it ? J. J. HECKART ABERDEEN, NORTH CAROLINA TIN WHISTLES FROLICS (Concluded from 'page one) 14 72 12 75 T. W. Brewer, Montclair 86 G. W. Statzell, Aronimink, 87 II. A. Waldron,Agawam Hunt 89- Robert Hunter, Wee Burn 83 4 79 G. F. Brown, Huntingdon T. A. Cheatham, Pittsburg, W. L. Milliken, Hyannisport C. B. Hudson, North Fork T. A. Kelley, So. Pines 93-90-96-98-99- -13 76 13 80 10 80 13 83 10 88 10 89 Donald Parson, Youngstown 101 12 89 Stuyvesant Leroy, Newport 99 10 89 G. M. Howard, Halifax 10311 92 CLASS B J. R. Goodall, Bellerieve 9418 76 Dr. M. W. Marr, Woodland 9114 77 Dr. A. M. Clark, Youngstown 10224 78 J.G.Nicholson, New Bedford 9314 79 J. R. Bowker, Woodland Dr. A. M. Clark, Youngstown Spencer Waters, National C. L. Becker, Woodland J. R. Goodall, Bellerieve Dr. M. W. Marr, Woodland Stuyvesant LeRoy, Newport T. B. Boyd, St. Louis J. D. C. Rumsey, Brooklyn II. S. Houston, Mount Tom 1850 2450 13 50 951 1651 14 52 10 53 11 54 1854 3656 The Habitant The habitant of Drowning Creek met his death in battle the other day. Dr. Achorn on the scene describes the occa sion to us as follows: "It may interest some of your guests to know that a party on the river under the auspices of the club shot a wild hog weighing 200 pounds an old red fellow with ears like a bat. His father and his grandfather also lived in the swamp for a . , l -a' KM t i ' . 1 1 THE YEAR'S FROLIC HAS BEGUN R. A. Swigert, Palmetto 105 26 J. R. Bowker, Woodland 99 18 J. D. C. Rumsey, Brooklyn 100 18 J. Robinson, Harbor Beach 106 24 R. H. Hunt, Worcester 9814 James Barber, Englewood 109 24 J. B. Bowen, Philadelphia 114 26 James McNab, Pinehurst 104 16 P. S. Houston, Mount Tom 130 36 12 BEST HOLES, DECEMBER 5TH R. A. Swigert, Palmetto T. A. Kelly, Southern Pines R. II. Hunt, Worcester J. M. Robinson, Harbor Beach J. T. Newton, Brooklyn Rev. T. A. Cheatham, Pittsburg H. A. Waldron, Agawam Hunt F. C. Abbe, Bethlehem Donald Parson, Youngstown 79 81 82 82 84 85 94 2643 1044 1444 2645 2846 10 48 1348 2649 11 49 long time, and so this old red fellow is doubtless entitled to be called like Drummond's farmer of French extrac tion in Canada 'The Habitant. ' ClirlMtman Preparation Christmas preparations are already in the minds of the forehanded. The Vil lage will celebrate for the hardy in spirit with a fox hunt in the morning and a musical festival and general jamboree at The Carolina in the evening. Make your little plans accordingly. I'll Hip V. . Carter One of the fastest performers on the American links, arrived for the holiday season today, and we are expecting the low scores for the year to begin chalking up.