612 FOREST AND STREAM. 
[APRIL 14, 1906. 


ALAR AIR AS 
Smith Hammerless and Ejector 
Guns: also Hunter One-Trigger 
WIN 
GOLD MEDAL 
At the LEWIS & CLARKE EXPOSITION 
Ask for our catalogue. 
mz 
HUNTER ARMS COMPANY 
FULTON, : : : : : NEW YORK 
PAV KR SUITS AS 
THE 1906 NOVELTY 
The Mrlkn Baby Feather-Weight Repeater 
, 3 pounds, 10 oz., only 
Here is a real years-ahead advance. A rifle, new from muzzle to butt-plate; refined two or three pounds 
from old standards, yet complete in every detail and will do its work to your entire satisfaction. 

) 
| 
































It uses the .22 calibre shorts, and with the extra 
carrier, the .22 long rifle cartridges, giving 
TWO RIFLES IN ONE 
Everything of the best quality, and QUALITY COUNTS 
in a .22 calibre repeater. Easiest toclean. To see it is to be charmed. We recommend this rifle to 
every one who enjoys firearms. Send 3 stamps for 136-page illustrated catalog of arms, etc., to 
The Marlin Firearms Co, 
27 WILLOW STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONN. 


SMOKE Bee Yacht Construction 
and Rigging. 
FLOWER OF THE SOUTH 4 | A complete manual of practical Boat and Small Yacht 
Building. With two complete designs and numerous 
| 
diagrams and details. By Linton Hope. 177 pages. 
And Enjoy Health and Luxury Cloth. Price, $3. 
The author has taken two designs for practical demon- 
| stration, one of a centerboard boat 19ft. waterline and 
A long-cut mixture made from the highest grade, thor- | the other a cruising cutter of 23ft. waterline. Both de- 
oughly ripe, sun-cured, domestic and choicest foreign | signs show fine little boats, which are fully adapted to 
leaf and the only tobacco on the market guaranteed American requirements. Full instructions, even to the 
without artificial flavoring or ‘‘doctoring” of any kind. minutest detail, are given for the building of both these 
In blend, rich, mellow, mild and fragrant. boats. The information is not confined to these yachts 
Because of its quality and purity, ‘‘Flower of the alone; they are merely taken as examples; but what is 
South” does not hurt the heart; does not affect the | said applies to all wooden yacht building according to the 
nerves; does not dry the throat; and does not bite the best and most approved methods. 
tongue. mae . 
Sold direct to consumers (it cannot be bought in the FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
shops). The saving of middle profits and a special rate | 
from the express companies enables us to supply at a | 
moderate price the finest and purest tobacco obtainable, 
and affords you the luxury of always getting it in per- 
fect condition. 
Full weight, half-pound tins, $1.00, pounds (in polished 
wood boxes), $2.00, delivered. By arrangement with our 
bank, The American National, they accept small checks 
from our customers without charge for collection. 
We are constantly receiving assurances that ‘‘Flower 
of the South” is the best and most delicious tobacco 
ever smoked. 
PLANTATION TOBACCO COMPANY (Maly se 
639 F Street, Washington, D. C. ya 


“This Famous 
Gun Oil” 
CLEANS 
owder Residue from Guns and 
eeps bore bright. 
PREVENTS RUST ON 
GUNS. 
Write for free sample and test it with 
thin oil or any oil you may be using. 
6 oz. Can, - 25 Cents. 
2 oz. Bottle, 10 Cents. 
THE MANY-USE OIL CO., 
New York City. 
ea] 
The “Army and Navy Journal,” Jan, 18, 1906, says: 
“Many pipe smokers know that much of the tobacco 
offered for sale is artificially flavored or ‘doctored’ in 
some way to make it appear what it is not, and is there- 
fore injurious to health. Those in search of an absolutely | 
pure smoking mixture of superb quality should order a 
box of ‘Flower of the South.’ ” 




tive Board, E. C. Griffiths, L. E. Powdrell, H. B. Temby, 
J._ Wirth, and L. M.. Palmer, Jr. 
The name of the Association at present has not been 
fully decided on, but at its next meeting, which will be 
held during the next two weeks, an appropriate name will 
be given it, and final conclusions come to. 
Altogether a better start could not be wished for, and 
the success of the movement has already shown itself 
in view of the fact that the limit of members has already 
been reached, though it is the intention of the officers 
to edvise a larger number as the limit. 
H. C. KirKwoop, Sec’y. 
Columbus Gun Club. 
Cotumesus, O., April 7.—A little fine weather, and the 
traps of the Columbus Gun Club get very busy. The 
gun race, consisting of a fine $80 L. C. Smith gun, pre- 
sented by the Columbus Sporting Goods Co., will be 
finished on May 1, and the gun awarded to the winner. 
Practice for the Interstate shoot at Cincinnati, O., 
on April 18, was in line this Saturday afternoon, and 
some good scores made. R. S. Rhoads broke 25 straight. 
A number of friendly contests were indulged in and a 
general good time had. 
The grounds are looking fine, and an afternoon can 
now be enjoyed at the traps under pleasant conditions. 
Survey for the fine 200yd. rifle range is being made 
and the equipment will be installed at once, as the 
ground is just getting in shape to work. 
The big tournament given by the club, May 9, 10 and 
11, promises to be a record-breaker. Scores: 
Events: LL 2 sSh SANS igen se 
Targets: 25 .25:- 25 225.925 @2bb 25 «25 
Tie = Sinithins coc ce ee lee 20. 20: 215820 90% Soe ee ever 
TTY Wrellsinten el acstpr eee 15°15 +15 719" 2EMGr er 
Weber 6.2.5 teackemieee tate 20. 16 ~20° 23 2015 2ei2Z3 = 
Rhoads), jest semcmeene ees 23 24 24 23 24 25 24 23 .. 
Chambetlain¥ 46.002. vie ee 24 22° 21-24 22 22 21 23) 23 
Woodcock... amuse ctr 15 Wfel9 19 S29 eZ BGaits. 
ED EY Smiths iesrcciestecsine 3 18°23) 9207 28a 
Bishiqger! vs ctettiels seis seed 20 19 -19 22) 20.18" ©. 
Werner meeeecer Sheu cctee 18 138 18-19 23 22 21 
Wacey Gat scan tse mice 17-20. 20° 49 
FLUStOM ance 4 oe eee aaron 20 18 17 17 
Keaniclermiant, tere avelscotetey fora. 20: “US eine 
Campbell (is. c cme eemee 19 AX Ges 
MeGracket): tesseen se eae 21 20 us 
Columbus Sporting Goods Co. trophy shoot, 50 targets 
each man: 
A. eB s JEIP  dediaae 
RS RN OAGS amt: 47 4 50 Woodcock Za.ses. 82. 8 40 
J EL Smithy ce acc 40 9 49 H -E Smithic.. 31. 4 35 
J T Wells........380 15 45 Fishinger ocx. sn. 30 15 50 
Webern saree estes 36 14 50 Werne vcsacecstes a1 19 50 
Chamberlain ....46 0 46 Lacey? aspen 37 11 48 
Frep. SHattuck, Sec’y. 
At Point Breeze. 
PHILADELPHIA,. April 7.—There were two matches on 
the shooting grounds of the Philadelphia Driving Park 
to-day, in addition to the regular sweepstakes. The first 
match was at 50 live birds, for $100 a side, between 
Messrs. A. G. Murphy and Fred Muller, the scores of 
which follow: 
Murphys 30) vectesecceee sent 221122221 **12120112222222—22 
22220121022211122*222002*—20—42 
Muiler, 32 ............+20~622222122222222*2*02222202—21 
22222222202022*2022022020—18—39 
The second contest was at 25 birds each, for $50 a side, 
Z8yds. rise, between Messrs. F. Poulson and Robert 
Williams. The scores follow: 
Poulson fiaa.s nase dee ene 22*011120211212112*1*2222—20 
Williams. S13 soeicteeimerertemetae 02222*222020202*222*22222—18 
Open handicap sweepstakes, 10 birds, $5 entrance: 
Churchill, 80.0... 22 sectele’sstee slo-ctans enero ieee 2222222222—10 
W Charlton, 28. civics s<ciclesiec cisteilalereistele mete enannte 2222222222—10 
Brown, 300 sciscccee «le ositice ss lehn eee eeeeteetaaenate 2222222202— 9 
JM. Cy, 28 «0.0 «dice letasitare: epnrotntereih sete teeta tena 2212202122— 9 
Muller, 80) 6.2 scisieien eee seine sane eet ee 2002222222— 8 
Felix, 28° 2s ocsicicieverets eialets\eieretateretetetets tater retain 112121*202— 8 
Grace, QT sisieiera:s s:0:5;0Gie'e's'oe'eieta eels etal eee eee 2120222202— 8 
Murphy, 80) s.S..u o%clecteclis aietebelete stemtetna ane enanean 0021120222— 7 
Sanford, 80 xis. scsi «tenes eainleve'slarebeleytet erent aaa 202*202222— 7 
McDonald, 28. <5 cc vce ssiessitel tenis teas 2*22202202— 7 
Dr Charlton, 28° 5. .02.002 ccee stele sieieeeine aerate 2220022022— 7 
Williams, 27 2uico%0% 00's <1cnieleslotrestel telat eee 2201221200— 7 
Judge; 20 cecaicscsecieceecsisec.e cee: atten *2121*1210— 7 
Martin, 28... l/iicies't ere me. aleieie lola eee eee 20**222222— 7 
Holznath, 27 %. 0... 0c sieevie cesses sateen 2222202002— 7 
Boston Shooting Association. 
The second shoot in the spring series for prizes, on 
the grounds of the Boston Shooting Association, at Well- 
ington, Mass., April 7, resulted as follows: 
Events: 1 2-3 42 3b MGe ies eeones 
Targets: 10 15 10 15 25 25 25 25 atec Bri: 
Cedi tee sniean we slorsteretles 610 9 11°21 23 23 2. 125 103 
Ae tieeetecer neacasetctowe 6 12 8 13 20°23 1b S32 125 98 
WRIT eLae cieraminiele eee miesroies 712 813 22 24 24 24 150 134 
Franke) sc. sian secwists 9 14 10 15 23 24 23 21 150 139 
Keeler i442 .tocatetiamtns dare 10 138 9 1516 22 23 22 150 130 
POwdrell! sem cictiariccear 6, Sat “Tbe Oe 125 87 
Hallam 745 eaenee daees 8 11-9 12:21 e1oas 125 98 
Pireetndtin nis nck sont 614. 4941515" seen 100 63 
Bartlettas. ass tiscincecwtons 810 411 14195855, 125 84 
JORDSONT’:.< ceicigsioe bee cutee ols amen 19 280230 25 65 
IML O With tee aiceis wecesecete cities atoms 19:23 eee 50 42 
Gilmore: Bed nnce Sotelo eens 6: Se 50 33 
Packard * seks iee coe 3 cule roeeeee eee 20): Eee ote 50 37 
Knowlton sonst nec cee eneemeteee 3a 50 34 
King sbie y: Soi. ssaiieteiste ay ale ieee 1S 2isseeey 50 39 
Haar lowers xnht arses «etal cathe eatemaeste 9s 237 50 42 
Reed 44, Allen 44, White 46, Frank 47, Keeler 38, Pow- 
drell 38, Hallam 38, Freeman 30, Bartlett 33, Johnson 42, 
Muldown 42, Gilmore 33, Packard 37, Knowlton 24, 
Kingsbury 39, Harlow 42. 
