6932 
FOREST -AND STREAM, 
[JUNE 9, 1900. 

ai 
: 

LVL OS Pe RIAL AT | 
Smith Hammerless and Ejector 
Guns: also Hunter One-Trigger 
WIN 
GOLD MEDAL 
At the LEWIS & CLARKE EXPOSITION 
Ask for our catalogue. 
HUNTER ARMS COMPANY 
FULTON, - - 
= PA LAL OSL ASL OO 
NEW YORK 


FERGUSON'S 
Patent Reflecting Lamps 
THOMAS J. CONROY, 
28 John Street, 
Cor. Nassau St., 
New York. 

With Silver Plated 
Locomotive Reflec- 
torsand Adjustable 
Attachments. 
UNIVERSAL LAMP, 
For Sportsmen’s use. Combines Head 
Jack(Front and Top), Boat Jack, Fishing 
Camp, Belt and Dash Lamp, Hand Lan- 
tern, etc. 
EXCELSIOR LAMP, 
For Night Driving, Hunting, Fishing, etc. 
Is adjustable to any kind of dash or vehi- 
cle. Sendstamp for Illustrated Catalogue 
and address all orders Lamp Department. 

Canvas Canoes and How to Build Them. 
By Parker D. Field. With a plan and all dimensions. 
48 pages. Price, 50 cents. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 

SMOKE 
“FLOWER OF THE SOUTH” 
And Enjoy Health and Luxury 
A long-cut mixture made from the highest grade, thor- 
oughly ripe, sun-cured, domestic and choicest foreign 
leaf and the only tobacco on the market guaranteed 
without artificial flavoring or ‘“‘doctoring’” of any kind. 
In blend, rich, mellow, mild and fragrant. 
Because of its quality and purity, “Flower of the 
South” does not hurt the heart; does not affect the 
nerves; does not dry the throat; and does not bite the 
tongue. 
Sold direct to consumers (it cannot be bought in the 
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 
639 F Street, Washington, D. C. 
The “Army and Navy Journal,” Jan. 13, 1906, says: 
“Many pipe smokers know that much of the tobacco 
offered for sale is artificially flavored or ‘doctored’ in 
some way tc 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.’ ”’ 

TOBACCO COMPANY | 



“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. 
aa] 
f FIREARMS 
REVOLVERS 
BORE BRIGHT, 
Lupricates 
}} Sun Locks crams. | 
| Sears's 

Canoe and Boat Building. 

| 

A Complete Manual for Amateurs. Containing plain 
and comprehensive directions for the construction of 
canoes, rowing and sailing boats and hunting craft. By 
\V. P. Stephens. Cloth. Seventh and enlarged edition. 
264 pages. Numerous illustrations, and fifty plates in 
envelope. Price, $2. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
COLLAR BUTTONS) 
USED THE WORLD OVER 
by those who know where they 
get the most for their money. Made 
of one piece of metal. Easy to button 
and unbutton. Stay buttoned. They out- 
wear any other button and the rolled plate 
never wears off like other plated buttons. 
Also made in Gold and Sterling. If dam- 
aged in any way, exchange it for new 
one. At all jewelers and haberdashers. 
Send for Story of Collar Button. 
KREMENTZ @ CO., 
o4 Chestnut St., 


Ossining Gun Club. 
Osstntnc, N. Y., ‘May 30.—Twenty-one trapshooters 
participated in the programme on Memorial Day. The 
sliding handicap, with its constant readjustments .of 
winners, tended to a broad distribution of the winnings. 
First high average money was won by Ray Hendricks, 
Rye, N. Y.; second was a tie between C. G. Blandford 
and W. H. Coleman; third, S. R.° MacDonald, of 
Yonkers. W. H. Haight was the only professional pres- 
ent. The special prize winners were C. G. Blandford, 
S. K. MacDonald, Ray Hendricks, J. T. Hyland, F. 
Truax, G.. B. Hubbell, A. Bedell, W. H. Coleman, A. 
Betti, "Geo. Sutton, J. Willi and W. Fisher. The scores: 
Events: 1 2-894 SUG eae 
Targets: 20 20 20 20 25 20 20 25 20 Brk. 
CoG) Blandiordsnsises. eee 15 20 16 18 20 16 16 18 17 156 
Ss) Ro MacDonald. eee 16 19 12 14 20 14 17 19 18 149 
Ray Hendricks" 5..5.ce-ses 17 14 18 19 20 18 15 21 16 159 
ji TB ylandieee senor 16 11 16 16 19 16 15 15 14 138 
Pel ruaxranancns cree teride 13 16 18 15 18 18 15 16 20 144 
G BaHabbelly seeceeccee 13 14.-16):12) 19 aes Pe 
GB Mitntersescneaeeeeee 16 15 17 12 18 15 19 14 14 140 
A’ Bedell Sartaccesete ener 15 12.17 19 19 13:16:49 mn 145 
AT Burnsite.ccss scearener 15-16 :14 13 12ers “8 
JG Barlow..c.ecuetes s eptecte 16: 1343-12seeaee i“. wale 
WES” Hlaichtec. te aseeeeeee 13 13 14 14 18 10 15 19 15 131 
Séth— Cole? hn censsereeeee ne 8 6. 7-7 32) Seto ste 
Wi (HS Colemantr- canes: ee 17 16 19 12 20 18 15 24 18 156 
A. Bettt is cca eee cathe ae eee 14 16 16.18 e21ere cele 
G: BE Suttorn! nee ccee eee 14 19-18; 14 DOM seis toes 
A Aitchison.” ....c 5.1 once ea DU peer e Btsiocce se 
J. Walli,* Jr... fac. ces sen soe eee uD ee ge Na 
Wm. Fisher. c.si3ccisacen ue, ost samen eee Tike ee 
Ty. G Read ess icc. ccs aes ore mnie arene 9 
TL, Ballard +. i.) cc. scare co 0 cet eyele ot ene ae ne 11 
| Pie By 6) MERRIER 5 cdo bo Gs <a oo 45 7 
Pawtuxet Gun Club. 
Pawruxet, R. J., May 26—The wind blew the way it 
can in Rhod= Island fo- day, and the birds acted like 
bats. McArdle, from Narragansett Pier, shot made-to- 
order, and did not smile at 97 out of 100, when Griffith 
got only 87. This is going some. Ray Sheldon handled 
them right for 75, but then he had to handle the shooters, 
and it was too much for him. Wheeler cracked them, 
but had to hurry for a train. Cook and Aldrich shot 
finely. 
Events: 1. BY 23S ee easel 
Targets: 10-15 10 15 10 15 10 16 100 
McArdle: 2e.c in eee 10° 15.. (8S 915 SO Hb OT 
Griffith: ~28 Loe ea eer 9.13. 8 “IZ See 3) Si 
Ray Sheldon) eis-.peneesten 9: 12° (9 ISR ee oes ou 
C&D Cook. tt eeaeeeeee 6: 12) "SO S13 ecole nor 
Aldrich scent cases: eee 8.11 <6 er a 
Wheeler yor scene kiero 8 15 ~8s 13 Se 1Oomao aD 
Sherman t.ce eee eeeeeeiee 8°11: CS Be Sie ie 
Wallis) <iceccte actenec een 9 10. TONS SS aa oh ee 
Lovell a..ccdeona eects 7 12.048) Bee es ee ee 
Coley aiwains arena seen 7) 8 8.14 orate ie 
Ihockwood = 0s 2. .c ssl. eee 6 3D. 95 PAD ie S emer) 40 
Inman \aui.c neapeee eee 7) 1 99 ieee oe 40 
Predrich 3.0. nace eee 5 10°45 6 Oma eos © oS 
Twenty-Bore! sacs scenes To ee eeeate Saris 
Drowns canes canteen A De HW MAS 33 
Smiths ier.nie nice ecrocheece PAS BE Ee 1d! 
Ray SHELDON, ‘Sec’y. 
Delaware Championship and Wawaset Trophy 
WILMINGTON, Del... May 30.—On the grounds of the 
Wawaset Gun Club to-day there was a close, interesting 
contest between the renowned trapshooters, Mr. Lester 
S. German, Aberdeen, Md., and Mr. Alden B. Richard- 
son, Dover, Del., for the Wawaset trophy, and Mr. 
Richardson and Mr. Ed. Banks, of Wilmington, for the 
championship of Delaware. The two matches were shot 
as one event, Mr. Richardson beirlg opposed to his 
challengers coincidentally. The race was closely con- 
tested. Richardson shot the most evenly, as he scored 
three 25s and one 24, though he was defeated by one 
target for the Wawaset trophy, Mr. German scoring 
20, 24 and two 25s, a total of 94. At the end of the 75th 
round German was 69, Richardson 70 and Banks 69, so 
that it was any one’s race at that stage. Banks had 
been exposed to rain and cold on the previous day ar- 
ranging an exhibit at a local fair, so that he was phy- 
sically not in the best of condition’ for a long race, being 
somewhat stiff. However, it is not likely that the cham- 
pionship is in a state of inertia. The scores: 
German ..20 25 24 25—94 Banks¥ Janene 22 22 25 19—88 
Richardson .23 24 23 283—93 
Garfield Gun Club. 
Cuicaco, June 6.—Insthe seventh and last trophy shoot 
of the first series, McDonald won Class A on 24 out of 
25; Stone, Class B_on 16; Ostendorp Class C on 20. 
In the DuPont cup shoot which followed, T. L. Smedes 
and A. L. Smedes tied in Class A on 14 out of 15; Stone 
won Class B on 11; Morris and Ostendorp tied in Class 
C on 10. 
After that was closed the Smedes brothers chose up 
sides and a team shoot was indulged in, which resulted 
in a tie, and was not shot off. 
The day was an ideal one for target shooting, and a 
good crowd showed up for the occasion, twenty-four 
shooters taking part in the afternoon’s sport. The entire 
club will be reclassified for the next shoot. 
R. J. W. MEEK, Sec’y. 
The St. John Gun Club. 
Sr. Jonn, Kans., May 24.—The St. John Gun Club held 
their iirst shoot of the series of shoots for the: Dupont 
trophy, May 23. The six best scores, 25 targets, were as 
follows: C. F. Shepherd 21, Dave Wright 20, F. S. 
Vedder 19, Howard Gray 19, W. W. Hall 18, W. A. 
Wilson 17. Cage SHEPHERD, BeCey.. 
