754 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[Nov. io. 1906. 
‘ THE FINEST GUN IN THE WORLD” 
Guaranteed to shoot a 
smokeless powders and 
never shoot loose. 
Spiral top-lever and main-springs guaranteed 
never to brea.k. 
Fewer parts in its mechanism and these parts bigger and stronger than any other. The 
only double gun made in America that ever equalled the best imported makes in work¬ 
manship, balance, finish and all the fine points of gun-making that go to make up a 
strictly fine gun. See one before you buy. Made only by 
A. H. FOX GUN COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Nor connected with The Philadelphia Arms Company 
If interested send for November 
List of Odd and Second-Hand 
GUNS 
Schoverling, Daly (Si Gales 
302-304 BROADWAY, 
NEW YORK. 
Trap Shooting Supplies of all Descriptions. Blue Rock Targets and 
Traps. Special attention given to the securing of special guns, loads 
and equipments. 
KIRKWOOD BROS., 
23 Elm Street. - Boston, Mass. 
348 STRAIGHT 
THIS RECORD was made by MR. W. D. STANNARD, at WATSON’S PARK, 
CHICAGO, Sept. 8-9, using 
“NEW E. C. (Improved)” 
A Big-Game and Fish Map of New 
Brunswick. 
We have had prepared by the official draughtsman of 
New Brunswick a map of that Province, giving the local¬ 
ities where big game—moose and caribou—are most 
abundant, and also the streams in which salmon are 
found, and the rivers and lakes which abound in trout. 
Price, $1. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE 
tNEWYORK 
Isporting! 
GOODS J 
Just say “Send me No. 364 ” and you 
will receive free a big book of 5000 illus¬ 
trations, with description and low prices 
on Camp Goods, Fishing Tackle,Gnns, 
Canoes, Athletic Wear, Indoor and. 
Outdoor Games. 
17 Warren St., nearB’way, New York 
air of ex-’lted courage, and filled her eyes with 
a blended fire of heroism and religion, that 
rendered her one of the most majestic beings I 
ever beheld. And this noble creature, I thought 
—she, full of all that renders life one scene of 
happiness—she, qualified to inspire love and ad¬ 
miration into all hearts, the blessing or the orna¬ 
ment of every circle in which she moves—she, 
who yesterday was wrapped in visions of delight,, 
who this morning woke to welcome the chosen 
of her heart, and whose present mission, melan¬ 
choly as it is, was hallowed by filial duty and 
soothed by the recollection that she has been 
all that father could pray for. Is she to die?— 
and so to die?—by the hand of me, her brother 
—her brother, who would gladly lay down his 
life for her? Alas! alas! 
Perhaps I said these last words aloud, per¬ 
haps Heinrich divined what was passing in my 
bosom, for he continued in a whisper: 
“To be sure, it is hard enough; but it is better 
than that she should die many deaths by the 
mangling of the wolves. You and I will fight 
the d—d brutes—God pardon me!—with our 
pistols to the last, and die like men; and it is no 
great matter how men die. And. indeed, it is 
little matter how that screaming baggage, who 
is almost as great a plague as the wolves them¬ 
selves, comes to an end; she's fit food enough 
for them. But that dear young lady, just think 
from what a horrid death you save her! She 
must not be torn by the jaws of a wolf. I’d 
shoot her myself, dear master, with pleasure, but 
it would not become me, as you are here. It is 
you are to do it, for you are the head of the 
family. So don’t flinch.” 
This conversation occupied only a few sec¬ 
onds. It was carried on in the most subdued 
voice, and I thought Adelaide had not heard it. 
I learned from her afterward that she had dis¬ 
tinctly heard every word. When I looked at 
her, she was busily endeavoring to sootl e 
Louise. She told me that she had purposely 
avoided returning my glance, lest it might shake 
my resolution. “There was but one other hand 
in the world,” she said afterward, “by which I 
should have preferred to have died, if such death 
was inevitable. He was not there in person; he 
was indeed too vividly present in my heart, 
though his name escaped not my lips; and to 
whom, dear brother, could I look for deliverance 
but to you?” SiiCjh was the effect of the whisper¬ 
ing on my sister. It had not passed unnoticed 
by Louise; though, as it was carried on in Ger¬ 
man, she would not have understood a word of 
Tufts’ Hair-line Rifle Sights 
No. 1 
No. 3 
IF Are the most 
accurate. 
Clear view of ob¬ 
ject aimed at. 
Tf Make accurate 
rapid-firing easy. 
■[ Write for booklet telling the advantages Hair-line 
Sights have over all others. 
Tf In ordering, state make, model and calibre of rifle 
and stvl° of sight \» anted Order bv rumber. 
Price, $ 1.50 each, including front sight, by mail, 
postpaid. 
TUFTS MANUFACTURING CO , Dept. H 
31 West 31st Street, - - New York City 
