34 FORES FIAND. SEPREAVE 
Ea 
Smith Hammerless and Ejector 3 
Guns; also Hunter One-Trigger | 
é 
) 
om 

WIN 
GOLD MEDAL 
At the LEWIS & CLARKE EXPOSITION 
Ask for our catalogue. 
HUNTER ARMS COMPANY 
FULTON, - - - - NEW YORK 
a a 

MPL ALAA NAA NAA NSS AAA NIA AS SO 
ry 
Waiting for the birds to rise with perfect confidence because he §f 
shoots a rf772 \6-gauge repeating shot gun. This gun has all the | | 
advantages of penetration and pattern possessed by a 12 - gauge without & 
the weight, so it can be handled with quickness and precision in all the 
more difficult forms of bird shooting. It is the lightest (614 pounds) and 
smallest repeater made, and a mighty good gun to know. 
All Harlin guns have the solid top and side ejector features which assure 
strencth, keep out water, twigs, etc., and prevent the ejected shells getting into the 
line of sigl:t or flying into your face. : 
Full description on request. 1905 Catalogue and Experience Book of & 
real hunting stories for 3 stamps postage. Write to-day. iy 
The Ltlatlin Firearms Co, : 
27 Willow Street New Haven, Conn. 







hae eed 
bey orto Mes shee Pomarrher sorts era me 
“The Finest Gun in the World” 
Is Now Ready for Delivery 

SHOOTS 
HARD 
WORKS 
EASY 
Absolutely the finest and best gun ever built, Compare it with any 
other and decide for yourself. 
MADE ONLY BY 
A.B FOX]GUINEC®: 
Wayne and Bristol Streets, Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A. 
Not connected with Philadelphia Arms Company 

The Sunny South Handicap. emblematic of the amateur championship of the Southern 
; ; Pati atd ; States, 100 targets, $10 entrance, trophy and _ three 
3ENHAM, Texas, Dec. 28.—The following is an advance moneys, per cent. plan, class shooting. 
of the programme of the Sunny South Handicap, to Second Day, Jan. 23.—Ten events at 20 targets each, 
be held here Jan. 22 to 27, 1906, and which is now in press $2 entrance.and $30 added to each event, l6yds- rise, four 
and will be ready for circulation any oh moneys, Rose system. 
First Day, Jan. 22.—Five events at 20 targets, $2. en- Third Day, Jan. 24.—Five events at 20 targets. each, $2 
trance, and $10 added to each event, l6yds. rise, four entrance, $30 added to each event, I6yds.’ ‘rise, four 
moneys, Rose system. The Houston Chronicle trophy, moneys,. Rose system. The Sunny South Handicap, 100 

[JAN. 6, 1906. 
targets, $100 added, handicaps 14 to 2lyds., five moneys, 
per cent. plan, class shooting. In addition to first 
money the winner will receive a handsome trophy, value 
dio. 
Fourth Day, Jan. 25.—Ten events at 20 targets, $2 
entrance and $25 added to each event, l6yds. rise, four 
moneys, Rose system. 
The fifth and sixth days’ programme will be the same 
as on the fourth day—ten events at 20 targets and $25 
added to each event. 
Shooters shooting through the entire programme will 
receive the following high average moneys: 
Professional high average—First, $25; second, $10; third, 
$10. 
Amateur high average—First, $25; 2d, $20; third, $15; 
fourth, $10; fifth, $5. 
Interstate rules will govern. Shoot open to any ama- 
teur. Professionals invited to shoot for price of targets 
and average moneys put up for them. The Sunny South 
Handicap at 100 targets is also open to them. Five auto- 
matic traps will be used, and targets thrown between 45 
and 50yds. Guns, shells, ect., shipped care Alf. Gardiner 
will be delivered to the grounds free of charge. 
ALF. GARDINER, Mgr. 
, 
B. S. A. Target Shoot for Turkeys. 
3ALTIMORE, Md.—There was an unusually large at- 
tendance at the handicap target shoot for turkeys on 
the Baltimore Shooting Association grounds, Saturday 
afternoon, Dec. 30. The wind was blowing a gale, and 
the targets were cutting all kinds of ‘“‘capers,’” making 
flying leaps through the air. they were everywhere 
but the place shot at. The surprised expression on the 
shooters’ faces when they missed a target, and the mild 
inquiry, “‘How could any one hit that?” was an old 
story before darkness came. The fifteen turkeys shot 
for were pretty evenly divided, German, Chew and 
Waters being the only ones fortunate enough to win 
two each. The scores: 
Events: La2e3 steno Events: BI yee spa SSS 
Roder Gents 10 514. Tracy y.-heer 3 11 11 13 12 
Germanys. 2. 14 14 13 13 10 Berryman .. 101313 9 8 
Sampson 4.4 Lb. 9 2451s Brance ascen 12 0) 6 hale 
LAtktiS ghee sen ses 12! 13) 12) 3. Dr Valentine 14 Laer. 
Waters ..... 3141413 8 Dixon? noes 1) Ea oe Oh 5:5 
Elderkin jo) ley <9 9 8) eer Micaresiy.cws ae Cone 
Edwards ...::14+9) 6. 9% Roberts. 2.05ae Deke. 
Wialicerie. 9 11 13 12 Cottmane tcl eel Se 
Bd dies, enerent bat Ceres Bonday (saaeee Ouele .. 
Chew, ree. 12 12 14 13 12 Chelf" 4 fac5 ee RSIS eae: 
C Malone .. 13 12 11 10 13 Thompson jo ep le oe 
Pranklin’ joc mOns eee Jonés. J.\c3eageae ee 92>. 
J Malonestca0 Wage. eae Gent 22a 12.12 .: 
The Baltimore Shooting Association has just ended a 
very successful season. The club books show thirty 
new members, an increase of fifteen over last year, mak- 
ing a total of eighty-five. The season opened May 1, 
and since that time 71,955 targets have been thrown, 
10,000 to 12,000 more that last year. There are few, if 
any, clubs that offered their members as much as the 
Baltimore Shooting Association. Every Saturday after- 
noon refreshments were served free to club members 
and their friends. Cash prizes were given to the mem- 
bers, and, we are glad to say, there is still a balance in 
the treasury. The annual meeting for election of officers 
will be held the first Monday in March, 1906. I think 
the wise thing to do for the coming year, is to re-elect 
the present officers who have serwed so faithfully and 
well. A SocraL Tramp. 
Sheepshead Bay Gun Club. 
SHEEPSHEAD Bay, L: I., Dec. 25.—The day was pleas- 
ant and the attendance was large. A bountiful lunch 
added to the comforts. Twelve events were shot. The 
scores follow: 
Events: 1.2.8 582.55 6 si eed le 
Targets: 25° 15-15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15) 15 15 
Schneider asec ees ae 20 12 14 12 15 13 14. 123 14 ae 
Bergen awn akemceee cece 19 12.10 12: 1252 Ss 2 ae 
W illiamson Perna Serre ee iersiiki a aml yes Gi ues 
Schonivem.sackeeman, see *,. 18:12°15 14,133) a aeiaeides 
Thier, Sri" iain cen te eee 10. 2 plea Gave s 
Schublest2e eee eee 11 714 1012 19.25 eee 
Montasius "sites. cns cons eee 1 10.13.13 1313) Tas 
Dreyer ts icaneer abies eee 10,127 .8.12) (Sei esos 
Cramer t-s.ci cc seen oo ce eee 12.13.13.15 14 15 16 12 . 
Voorhites) “3..c chaos See 13 14 913 13 13 12 10 
Coopere ss Sak oc mareerde ta70 see 911 9 101212 31 16 
Garolani \)s..ctctisauwiche.« oe eee 1-9 Ie eee ia 
MOorrisi. ii. as diene eine aap one. ae fee ok y. 
Dr» Parker \<.o2s 255 o.oo ae (eee 3 5 7 ‘4/4 8 
Dr Goubeaud ... esac na ce cel nie cac ayer nemneren tere ean el 
S Voorhies: ciinethice cece) nas 0) 0m etl tenant ae rn 
Parker, Sr i iccceciwie eisisieest oie. och) oc en ener 

Northern Kentucky Gun Club. 
BELLEVUE, Ky.. Dec. 25.—At the shoot of this club 
Dec. 24, held on the club grounds, East Newport Ball 
Park, there was a good attendance. But few took their 
guns out of their cases. 
The weather was very cold, consequently a small 
number was shooting. <A large party of spectators took 
their seats on the grand stand, but the cold soon drove 
them down to the ‘camp-fire, which tested the deputy 
sheriff’s ability in keeping the crowd in the rear of the 
shooting line. Otherwise everything went smoothly. The 
members complained about the cold, consequently some 
poor scores were made. Dr. Gould and Mr. Gowling 
were high men. Dr. Hill did some good work with his 
new gun. This club will have a special meeting at their 
hall. Wednesday, Dec. 27, to take up stock and transact 
other business. 
Shot at. Broke. Shot at. Broke. 
sowling ...... 75 48 Frost osatisemae 50 26 
Gotld’eg..55% 75 48 Riléyvaee aces 50 31 
Dameron ..... 50 30 Hillawekicstee 50 40 
G. W. F. 
