FOREST AND STREAM. 
[JUNE 16, 1906. 

THE HUNTER ONE-TRIGGER 
The Hunter One-Trigger is Absolutely Perfect 


HU fs . 
NTER ONE-TRIGGER 
The mechanism is positive in 
its action. 
Parts are large and strong. 
It never balks nor doubles; in 
fact, it does just what we say 
it will, and does it every time. 
SEND FOR CATALOGUE. 
HUNTER ARMS COMPANY, Fulton, N. Y. 
SMITH GUNS 
SHOOT WELL 

DAVIS GUNS 
HIGH-GRADE 
MATERIAL 

— 
Qo 
1S) 
QI 



GRADE “A” 
PRINCIPLE OF OPERATION 
SIMPLE AND RELIABLE -¢ 
ah 
2) 
i) 
=>) 

We have made “DAVIS GUNS” for more than half a century. 
Send for Our Catalogue 
N. R. DAVIS @ SONS, Lock Box 707, Assonet, Mass., U. S. A. 
* GOUT & RHEUMATISM 


se the Great English Remedy 
BLAIR’S PILLS 
Safe, Sure, Effective. 50c. & $1. 
DRUGGISTS, or 93 Henry St., Brookiyn, N ¥ 
MENNEN’S 
BORATED TALCUM 
TOILET 







The Freshness of Roses 
and balmy June d°ys are not more delightful and 
refreshing than the soothing touch of Mennen’s. 
Cives immediate and positive relief from Prickly 
Heat, Chafing, Sunburn and all sk-n troubles. 
Lyverywhere used and recommended by physicians 
and nurses fcrits perfect purity and absolute uni- 
formity. Mennen’s face on every box. See that 
you get the genuine. For sale every- 
where, or by mail, 25c. Sample free. 
Gerhard Mennen Co., Newark,N.J. 
Try Mennen's Violet (Dorated) Talevm. | 


POWDER 



SPORTSMEN’S CLOTHING 
DUABAK past the thing for gunning, fishing, 
camping, boating, climbing. Booklet with samples of material free. 
BIRD, JONES @ KENYON, 3 Blandina St., Utica, N. Y. 
si" = 
















SETS ON THE 
REMENT 
by those who know where they 

get the most for their money. Made 
of one piece of metal. Easy to button 
Stay buttoned, They out- 
wear any other button and the rolled plate 


aud unbutton. 
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., 
94 Chestnut St., 
Newark, N. J. 


In the DuPont cup shoot, 15 targets, which followed, 
Dr. Reynolds won in Class A on 12, George in Class B 
on 10, Herr in Class C on 9. 
The day was a very unfavorable one for target shooting, 
as the wind was very high and gusty, making the flight 
of the targets very erratic. Consequently the low scores 
made and the small attendance. 
Our grounds, being absolutely unsheltered in any way, 
we probably have more to contend with in the matter 
of windy days than any other club in Chicago. Still, 
we keep pounding away, and have real sport and a gen- 
eral good time at that. Dr. J. W. MEEK, Sec’y. 
Cripple Creek District Gun Club. 
CripPLE CREEK, Colo.—A sporting event that attracted 
much attention among gun artists all over the State was 
the initial shoot of the Cripple Creek District Gun Club, 
under the auspices of the Pueblo and Arkansas Valley 
Sportsmen’s Association, which was held at the club 
grounds on Mineral Hill, May 30 and 31. Elaborate 
preparations had been made by the local club to make 
the shoot a memorable one in every way, and provision 
had been made for the social entertainment of the 
visiting shooters, as well as for a programme of fine 
sport at the club grounds, There were twenty-two 
events, eleven each day, for which prizes aggregating 
$1,000 were given. There was a preliminary target shoot 
on the 29th. Mr. John W. Garrett, of Colorado Springs, 
was high gun, with 162 out of a possible 200; Mr. A 
J. Lawton, of the same town, was second, 116 out of 150. 
The first day of the shoot dawned bright and clear, 
with a high wind that increased every hour, and by 
11 A. M. a perfect gale blew the targets in all direc- 
tions, dust and pebbles in the shooters’ eyes, and 
creditable scores were impossible, though good work 
was done, considering the conditions. The traps were 
not working well. The Leggett and blackbird broke 
frequently, and if there was a lull in the gale for a 
second, the traps refused to work. The shooters had 
much to contend with, but they were cheerful, amiable 
men, and made the best of trying conditions. 
The club grounds have slanting hills for a background, 
and are reached by a rocky climb, up hill at an angle 
of 45 degrees (I am sure). The shooters reached the 
top breathless and panting, declaring they had rather 
spend the night sleeping in the ‘“‘open,’’ than take that 
climb next day. Eleven events were run off as scheduled, 
and all were closely contested. Mr. Percy Collins, of 
the Pueblo Gun Club, was high, with 174 out of a 
possible 200. Mr. Collins is a young shooter, and has 
faced the traps only a year. Uu to that time he con- 
fined his skill to field work entirely. J. W. Price and 
A. J. Lawton tied for second place with 172 each. In 
the evening a grand ball was given to the visiting 
shooters by the Cripple Creek Peet Club. Over one 
sortase couples attended, and it was a most enjoyable 
affair. 
May 30, First Day. 
Events: 14.2.3, (4.50657 Seo aoern 
Targets: 20 20 15 20 20 15 20 20 15 15 20 Brk. 
PS Collinsh as saeenenes 16 17141618 141919141413 174 
PSHeCarter ssc. 1211 9 9.10 5-9 6 6-958 93 
RO Kingsley) tices ste 16 1411 1218131014121112 143 
Adams ja jou cece 15 16 10 15 2013 161312 913 152 
Waterss ox osnne ta eae 1714131515 81418 81018 145 
Price lists apace 17 18 14 15 2013 1417141317 172 
Dingmanides. sae ace 16 17 13 15 18 12 1717121218 168 
Downs # tases coe 1718 141617 91418 11 14 16 164 
Faycdéneinae teen eee 1512 91512 81214101113 131 
Curry” Scsacveoectaone 11 12.1t 15:12, 9 as ree 121 
Garretts ttle: same one 16 19 15 17 19 18 17 16 10 12 15 169 
ACT leawtor sees use 19 16 14 16 19 13 19 18 13 10 15 172 
Robrer fe.saee cnn soe 14 16 13 18 15 141516111315 160 
Io Pelawtomewe ce 1717.10 12 122 1D abe 
Matlocloat, gatetides rene 1415151715 9161011 910 131 
Meredith 5.25. e ee 17151213 161117141, 1116 158 
Bingham eece eee 11 6.8) 871s eee 95 
Bowinan see eee ee 812 9 12:13 9 1613-10 Sa ee 
Dathy< ansercmen cece 16 15 10 16 15 14 15 15 12 14 16 158 
Martin: 9) is sae monte cde 12 14 141615101612 9 912 139 
Tallana nearest. alee 1213.11.15: 14 TO} Sees 83 
Thomas tence ae 18.17.15 15 [7s eee 82 
Brower cece ae 5 94 8. ee ae 2 
Runkle (Seis aie cae 5 10: ..0.0) a cease a See ree 15 
McAlister. entece ets 4% 8 S97 See eee 31 
The weather conditions were much improved the sec- 
ond day of the shoot. While there was a stiff breeze, 
the men had no difficulty pointing their guns. J. W. 
Price was high average. for the two days. His second 
day’s score was 177 out of 195. A J. Lawton was second, 
171. Hood Waters and C. B. Adams, two professionals, 
tied on the two days’ average, 307 each. William 
Bowman did very ‘good work for a beginner. Mr. J.. 
A. Frazer, of the Winchester Repeating Arms Co., had 
charge of the office, and filled the position with credit 
and satisfaction. He was ably assisted by Mr. A. 
Lawton, of Colorado Springs. Too much cannot be said 
of the hospitality and kindness of the Cripple Creek 
shooters, and especially of Mr. J. W. Price, “the man 
behind the gun,”’ in social affairs, as well as the leader 
at the gun club. There was never a moment Mr. 
Price was not considering the happiness and pleasure 
of others, and he well deserves the reputation he has 
at home, of being a ‘“‘prince of good fellows.” Mr. 
Price throughout the entire shoot maintained an aver- 
abe of 88.38, being the best and most consistent shooting 
one. 
The last three events on the programme was a race 
for the Dupont cup, total scores to count. Two 20-bird 
races, unknown angles, and five pairs, making 50 birds 
to the man. The trophy was won for the third time by 
the Cripple Creek Gun Club. Out of a possible 150 
birds the local team scored 128, the Colorado Springs 
team being second, with 122, and the Pueblo team third, 
with 110. 
Thursday night a banquet was given the visiting 
shooters at the National Hotel, followed by a dance. 
Friday morning Dick Curry gave a party of his friends 
from the East the novel and interesting experience of 
