FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Dec. 8, 1906. 
924 
VICTORY 
The SMITH GUN won the Gra.nd American Handicap. 1902-1906. The SMITH 
AUTOMATIC EJECTOR, fitted with the HUNTER ONE-TRIGGER won the Grand 
Eastern Handicap in Philadelphia. You can’t miss them with a SMITH. Send for Art Catalogue. 
THE HUNTER ARMS CO.. Fulton, N. V. 
Why is the 772 ar/in 12 gauge take-down repeating shotgun the best all- 
around shotgun that money can buy ? 
fflar/in shotguns are made of the best material obtainable ^or he purpose. 
They are strong and sure, and work under all conditions. The breech block and 
working parts are cut from solid steel drop-forgings ; the barrels are of special rolled 
steel or of ** Special Smokeless Steel.** 
The lines of fflar/i/l shotguns are pleasing—the balance is perfect. They 
pattern perfectly and have wonderful penetration. , 
The solid top and side ejection assure safety and comfort, lhis is the gun you 
have been needing. 
Send six cents for our catalogue, which explains every 772 ariin »n detail and 
is full of other valuable gun lore. 
“777 /« r\ y-» 2 y ^X^illow Street, 
///e y/larii/i firearms Co ., New Haven, Conn. 
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THE 
AND 
MECKLENBURG HOTEL 
GAME PRESERVES 
Chase City, Virginia.. 
THE SPORTSMAN’S PARADISE 
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WATERS.—Mecklenburg 
Noted MINERAL 
free to guests. 
Splendid Golf Course, Bowling, Riding, Driving. 
This season a record breaker in abundance of Quail, 
known. Fox hunts daily. 
Quail,Turkey, Rabbits, Squirrels, 
Deer. 
Kennel of Fine Pointers and Set¬ 
ters. Kennel of Fine Foxhounds. 
Excellent Livery and Guides. 
Hotel Modern — Steam-heated. 
Electric-lighted. Rooms single or 
en suite. Sun Parlors. 
Private Baths. Baruch System 
of Medicinal Baths. 
Lithia and Chloride Calcium, 
Finest game year ever 
When writing say you saw the ad. in “Forest and Stream.” 
with Lakefield Annie, b. w. and t. setter bitch, 
by Sport Count Danstone—Destiny Princess, 
Lakefield Kennels, owner; D. C. White, handler. 
Sonoma, 1 . and w. pointer dog, by Doc Daniels 
—Baby Jingo; Thos. Johnson, owner; C. H. 
Babcock, handler, with Clip’s Mohawk, b. w. and 
t. setter dog-H. A. Kirby, owner; W. H. 
Hammond, handler. 
Lakefield Sister, b. w. and t. setter bitch, by 
Sport Count Danstone—Dashing Princess; Lake- 
field Kennels, owner; D. C. White, handler, with 
Count, b. w. and t. setter dog, by Lemon’s Rod- 
field—Dell Gladstone; Gibraltar Kennels, owner; 
J. Bishop, handler. 
Clermont Prize, o. and w. setter bitch, by Lady’s 
Count Gladstone—Annie B; Geo. W. Clemson, 
owner; E. Shelly, handler, with Danny Stone, 
b. w. and t. setter dog, by Count Danstone—Sis¬ 
ter Okaw; Gibraltar Kennels, owner; I. N. 
Carter, handler. 
Red Bud, liv. and w. pointer dog, by Jingo 
Jones—Dot Kent; G. L. Parsons, owner; E. 
Shelly, handler, with Miss Lucia, o. and w. setter 
bitch, by Count Whitestone—Mecca’s Lady; H. 
L. Edwards, owner; J. A. Gude, handler. 
Gibraltar Chimes, b. w. and t. setter bitch, by 
Lemon’s Rodfield—Dell Gladstone, Gibraltar 
Kennels, owner; J. Bishop, handler, with Lake- 
field Sister, b. w. and t. setter bitch, by Sports 
Count Gladstone-—Ora; Lakefield Kennels, owner; 
D. C. White, handler. 
Muskingum Belle, b. w. and t. setter bitch, by 
Prince Rodney—Belle Cincinnatus; Dr. Geo. Von 
Vernon, owmer; W. H. Elliott, handler, with 
Jessica, b. w. and t. setter bitch, by Jessie Rod- 
field Count Gladstone—Phantom; G. L. Parsons, 
owner; E. Shelly, handler. 
Mary J., b. w. and t. setter bitch, by Prince 
Ping Pong—Woolbine Beauty, - owner; 
W. H. Elliott, handler, with Hulda, liv. and w. 
pointer bitch, by Lad’s Doc—Elsie; Thos. John¬ 
son, owner; C. H. Babcock, handler. 
El Beso, o. and w. setter bitch, by Fairland 
Count-—Sport’s Dart; C. H. Babcock, handler, 
with Miss Yyla, b. w. and t. setter bitch, by 
Lemon’s Rodfield—Dell Gladstone; H. R. Ed¬ 
wards, owner; J. A. Gude, handler. 
Lakefield Gleam, b. w. and t. setter bitch, by 
Sport Count Danstone—Destiny Princess; Lake- 
field Kennels, owner; D. C. White, handler, with 
Belle’s Harwick b. w. and t. setter dog, by Har- 
wick—Sport’s Belle; H. R. Edwards, owner; J. 
A. Gude, handler. 
SECOND SERIES. 
Miss Lucia with Danny Stone. 
Clermont Sooner with El Beso. 
Colton with Miss Lyla. 
Red Bud with Lakefield Lillian. 
WINNERS. 
1st. Miss Lucia. 
2d. Colton. 
3d. Red Bud. 
Wednesday. 
THE SUBSCRIPTION STAKE. 
The subscription stake was open to all setters 
and pointers regardless of previous winnings. 
Each brace of dogs ran two hours in the first 
series. In the following series, if there was such, 
they ran at the discretion of the judges. There 
was $700 in the purse, divided 50, 30 and 20 per 
cent., first, second and third respectively. 
There were fourteen starters, many of which 
were famous as winners. Fine weather favored 
the competition. 
Lanark’s Lad and Miss Ransom started at 8:11. 
Miss ran fast and wide, displayed poor judg¬ 
ment. Her bird work was unsatisfactory. Lad 
pointed two bevies. Four others were flushed 
by the horsemen. Miss Ransom w T as out of con¬ 
trol much of the time. 
Fishel’s Frank and Sir Royal Spot were started 
at 10:15. Frank found and pointed five bevies. 
Spot found and pointed one. Frank showed ex¬ 
cellent finding qualities and ran without an error. 
He located and pointed with rare skill. Spot 
was beyond control much of the time. 
Avalon and Jessie Rodfield’s Count Gladstone 
began at 12:54- Count showed superior finding 
and pointing ability, but after the first hour he 
graduallly shortened his pace and range from 
fatigue. Avalon also slowed down somewhat 
toward the end of the heat, and showed much 
