The Pinehurst Outlook from Pinehurst, North Carolina • Page 5

THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK. NEWS IN BRIEF, The Jefferson champion Nimrods of the village. It was a proud day for these gentlemen and they are to be congratulated on their good fortune and their skill with the gum Wild turkeys are unusually abundant in this vicinity; this year, and a few more such successes will tempt our villagers to turn out en masse to share in the sport and spoils. The newly elected county officers took their seats last A new lot of fruit has just been received at the Department Store. A cash carrier system is soon to be introduced in the Department Store.

Rev. Mr, Dobbs held services in the Culdee church last Sabbath afternoon. Christian union.services will be held in pond, and hastily made preparations to capture him. After quite a chase he obtained a good sight and shot the aniinal in the head, one shot going through the left eye. The skin after stretched on a board measured five feet and one inch from the end of the nose to the tip of the tail.

It is rumored that we will soon have a double train service on the" Aberdeen Asheboro railroad between Pine-hurst and Aberbeen. This increase in the number of trains will give our villagers a chance to go to Aberdeen and return the same day-by a direct and will tend to improve tlje pleasant relations between the people of the two places. The need of better train service on this road has long been felt by those living in this section, r.nd we hope the change will soon be made. RICHMOND, VA. One of the finest Hotels in America.

First class in every respect. Turkish, Russian and Electric Baths. Winter season: American and European plans. Summer season: European plan, exclusively. the yillage Hall next Sunday morning at It is said that a certain barber in this county xl not shave a man unless he has his hair cut.

G. A. Chaplin is now in charge of the Rooms $1.50 per Day and Upwards Excess baggage checked in hotel. PERSONAL MENTION. Pinehurst At the Golf Links.

The number of players at the Golf Links increases daily, the beautiful weathen and the fine condition of the course combining to attract devotees of the game and increase its popularity. Sotlie very close matches are being played and the fair green offers excellent conditions for a trial of the players' skill, every lie giving opportunity for a clear shot. The best record for nine holes so far this season was made by Mr. Charles A. Adams of Baston He succeeded In making the long second hole in four strokes and the short eight in three, bringing his score for the round down to 58.

Mr. Adams has never played on any other links, and his practice has been only during last season. His score is a very good one for an amateur, and the wonderful improvement in his health is a source of gratification to his family and host of friends. The only difficulties that the course presents this year are the magnificent length of some of the holes, the hazard which lies on each side of the green (which looks wide enough for any body, but does not always prove so) and of course the bunkers, which are well placed and high enough to be a serious problem to anybody, the element of chance which was prominent last year ii almost entirely obviated by the first class condition of the course. A stroke Steam Laundry First class work in all departments.

Bundles may be left at the General Store. Mrs. J. L. Hall of Fall River, is a guest at Holly Inn.

William Reed, representing the S. A. is at the Holly Inn. Mr. I.

Brayton of Fall River, is a recent arrival at the Inn. Mrs. Ira Russell of Winchendon, is a guest at the George W. Walsh of Chicago, 111., arrived at the Holly Inn on Saturday. Mis.

William S. Hall and Miss G. Hutchins, of Chicago, 111., are at Holly Inn. II. T.

Chapman and wife of Lawrence, MassTareccupving a suhe inthe' Palmetto." George B. of Brooklyn, N. is among the late arrivals at Holly Inn. "Mrs. George W.

Fernald and son William, of Amesbury, arrived at the Pine Grove House last evening. dry and fancy goods department in the Department Store. The Casino reading room contains the leading papers and magazines for the free use of all in the village. Rev. E.

II. Eller of Greensboro will preach at Beulah Hill Baptist church next Sunday at 11 a. ni. All are invited to attend. Episcopal services will be conducted by Bev.

Mr. Gregory in the Village Hall next Sunday afternoon. All are invited to attend. Rev. Mr.

Eraeiy, of Southern Pines, preached a very interesting sermon in the Village Hall last Sunday morning. The service was well attended. F. M. McAlpine is temporarily in charge of the meat market in the Department Store.

Mr. Alpine is a man of diversified accomplishments and seems to well in whatever position he is placed, C. E. Vale, of Southern Pines, 01 mer-ly a resident of our village, has been ill and threatened -with fever for the past ten' days. His many friends will be pleased to learn that he is now on.

the road to recovery. Word has been received that Mr. William Paul, who has resided at Piuebluff for two years up to last sum mer when he moved to Southern California, "has Powell Hotel; ABERDEEN, N. C. HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTSMEN.

Parties contemplating a hunt or sojourn In the South where the climate Is healthful and invigorating and where game -such as Turkeyflr Quail and Rabbits are plentiful, should visit this place. The proprietor is a sportsman of long experience, and will be pleased to hunt with guests and insure them good dogs, plenty of shooting, and the best of hotel J. L. Wolcott, president of National accommodations. or partic ulars address skillfully played meets its fitting reward in a good lie.

The game can be played here in almost any weather, as the sandy soil quickly absorbs all moisture, leaving the top of the ground dry and fit to use. Mr. John Dunn Tucker, the well known professional, is expected to arrive within a few days to take charge of the links, and his services as a teacher will His coming will undoubtr edly add to the interest our visitors are taking in this popular pastime. Henry fl. Powell, Prop.

Aberdeen, N. C. recently had eighteen hemorrhages and CALL AT THE Southern Pines News Depot FOR is not expected to live Last we Department Store received a wild turkey measuring five ft et, nine inches from tip to tip of his wings and weighing 20 pounds. The fowl formed a part of the bill-of-fare at the Holly Inn last Sunday, and his quality was appreciated by the Supply of Toledo, Ohio, and wife, arrived on Wednesday and will spend the season at the Holly Inn. Our villagers will be pleased to know that Miss Sarah D.

Gilbert has returned to her suite in the "Palmetto," for the seasonrMiss Gilbert is accompanied by her sister, Mrs. H. D. Williams of Few-ton, Mass. George W.

Butts and son, George W. of New York city arrived at the Holly Tnn last evening. Mr. Butts is a well known banker and a great lover of golf, and he will no doubt be well pleased with Pinehurst's fine golf links. He is an old friend of Mr.

Headway's, and with his family spends the summer months at the noted Bed Lion Inn at Stockbridge, of which Mr. Tread-way is landlord. Successful Hunters. Books, Papers, Magazines, Games; Tennis Goods and Stationery. We have a Fine Line of CIGARS and TOBACCO.

Advertisers Good Sport. Last Tuesday several of our local sportsmen made a trip into the country insejTrcli of game, under the guidanciTof that veteran hunter and prince of good fellows, Landlord Powell of the Powell Hotel, Aberdeen. The party found quail plenty and returned with good Adams and Edwards of our village, who were among the successful sportsmen, have made arrangements to spend several days with Mr. Powell sometime in the near future, and will occupy the time in -T pursuing the elusive wild turkey and other game birds. Landlord Powell is an expert on the haunts and habits of the game in this section, Let your wants be known through the columns of Messrs.

Charles A. Adams and J. How The Outlook. guests. The new school teacher for our little red school house, Miss Addie V.

Hoy of Saugiis, arrived last evening and will open the school next Monday morning. Parents desiring their children to attend thAhobl can And Miss noyt in the General Office today and tomorrow between 10 and 12 a. and 2 to 5 p. m. A farmer living a few miles outside the village brought a wild turkey weighing seventeen pounds to the Department Store last Tuesday.

The man reported that he and his son had shot seven wild turkeys in three days recently. The village sportsmen are out in force and hope to obtain a share of these toothsome birds. McKenzie's pond and vicinity is still a good resort for hunters. Last Friday Mr. McKenzie discovered an otter in the ard Edwards, of Boston, who are spending the season at Holly Tnn, re and is well supplied with good hunting doffs.

Our Northern Nimrods will do well to secure him as a companion when Our circulation reaches the people all over the country, especially in the North and East. SEND FOR RATES turned last evening with tnreewnu iui-keys, the result of a successful day's hunt in the vicinity of our village. During their rambles they came across thirteen of these wild fowl, but the turkey is a wily bird, and all' but three escaped this time. This is the largest bag brought Pinohnrst this season and Messrs. hunting in this vicinity.

Advertise your business through the TRY U3. columns of Tiik Outlook. M- Adams and Edwards are certainly the I.