TT v THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK n - I HI I liiuiimimuimiMUimlllAUlimra v A i i I yf orJiam'JfesoIufion for yr ' ji this season of the year wkenod Absolutions are the order of the day. The orham '(Company, sharing the common aspirations and hopes of man kind, renews its annual resolve to ded icate itself to making the world richer lor its labors, to esteem silversmithincj as an art as well as a business, and to measure its success by the artistic value of its achievements rather than by the volume of its sales. Qjoriam kj renin i. cfzyerfvare s e s sod by eadtnyjewefers every tvfiere and bears JJbyk ne ana i ih is trade marks oorham Company Clversmiths and CoIJsmilKs or.ks - Providence and w work 0 jpf ittttwMnimmMMM..., Veuve Chaff ard rure kjiivq kju BOTTLED IN FRANCE in Honest Bottles Full Quarts Full Pints Full Half-pints S. S. PIERCE CO. BOSTON Sole Agents for the United States and Canada "The World's Best Table Water" A,sPiSfMB Real Estate and Insurance Gea,!efflc' on the leach, followed by the ranks of the Woman's Division of the Council of National Defence. The catalogue is almost too much for us. There was the full roll call of the Schools the Domestic Savings Company, the Potato Boys, the Bed Cross Girls, and the sturdy battalion from the Farm Life School. These last in stern array de picted Pershing 's Return and called forth rounds of hearty applause, leading the Kaiser to St. Helena tied hindside before on a jackass. Here passed John Brown, going to his famous mouldy couch in cus tody of the boy scouts of Southern Pines. Here paseed the Klu Klux Elan, and Uncle Sam. Old Glory sailed by, a framework for Columbia and the recruit ing soldier and marine of the familiar poster. Some old costume that graced the Peace Ball at Albert Hall now serv ing a more warlike purpose.' The Can ning Club Girls drove by with samples of their art. And the mobilized companies of the Redflross from every town in the district took honored place in the line. It was an impressive and interesting spectacle for the gallery. But a holiday and a joy forever for the entire neighbor hood participating. . dam, . Brookline 's Artful Duchess 3rd, 172178, con signed by Harry W. Knights, Littleton, Mass., bought by R. W. Alexander, Harrisburg, N. C, $160.00. No. 14. Double's Sallie, sow, sire Long fellow's Double, 209000, dam Miss Locklee 206522, con signed by Harry W. Knight, Littleton, Mass., bought by Ed. P. Benbow, Greensboro, N. C, $265.00. No. 23. Delchester Rival Bess 2nd, 2Q9964, sow, sire Baron O 'Del chester, 186492, dam Rival's Princess Bess 3rd, 161836, consigned by Piney Creek Farm, North East, Md., bought by Miss L. D. Fuller, Durham, N. C, $160.00. No. 31. Crusader's Duchess E, 231878, sow, sire Crusader's Star, 197,030, dam Dutchess Combi nation E, 212243, consigned by J. T. Nogsett, New Lon don, Ohio, bought by J. W. Doughty, Rocky Mount, N. C, $205.00. No. 39. Majestic Leader 2nd, 237960, r; m '0 7 6 . v v - THE CHAMPIONS. THE HOG SHOW. From the practical end the Fair was noted for the first annual exhibition of the Berkshire Asociation. Breeders of this valuable strain of pigs gathered in greater force than they have hitherto anywhere in the South, and the final au thorities on the subject as well as the finest specimens of the breed were on hand. To the fancier in such list of the champions sold the last day will convey the story. Exhibits. THE BERKSHIRE SALE. A total of 49 fine Berkshires were dis posed of at the Sale. The following is a list of. the offerings: No. 7. Masterpiece Gem 2nd, 243362, sow, sire Prince William loth, 174014, dam, Flora Master piece 2nd, 162035, consigned by C. D. Nichols Live Stock Co., Cresco, Iowa, bought by T. B. TJpchurch, Rasford, N. C, $165.00. No. 13. Brookline 's Lass 9th, 241907, sow, sire Rivalook, 216372, :o. 41. boar, sire Grand Leader 2nd, 190377, dam Majestic 's Belle 10th, 209328, consigned by Milton R. Thomas, Douglas ville, Pa., bought by G. Smith & Sons, Seeleyville, Pa., $225.00. Schoolmaster Superb 234000, boar, sire Superbus, 136000, dam Schoolmaster 's Lady 6th, 216790, consigned by W. S. Corsa, White Hall, 111., bought by Leonard Tufts, Pinehurst, N. C, $430.00. TIi Wtftldbolui as usual opened its portals with the com ing of October. Colonel Swigert plans and predicts a banner year at the Jockey club, and is grooming his fine mare Miriam H against a fast field. Send the OUTLOOK to your friends. It tells the story of the week and saves letter writing:.

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