The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-24
F'airVieW Stock Farm !
RALEIGH, N. @.

Stations in Use 1891 :!
FRANKLIN CHIEF-Standard No. BIT; son
OF Ben franklin 1853; sire 10, 23O %trOtters. He is
a son or Daniel Lambert 502; sire 80 IN @3Q list,
PamlicO's 2.16M dam, Frankli Chiefs first dam
by DeL0ng,s Ethan Allen $50, sire 5 in 2.3O list;
son of Ethan Allen 43; sire Daniel Lambert 102;
mont Black Hawk g..
This beautiful and speedy inbred Morgan
horse is seven years old, 1914 hands high, weighs
lOSO pounds, is a bright Chestnut color, with
DedoIIui l3ng moving name ana tau, WIN great
are now coming two years old. They all show
speed, beauty, style action and substance. His
son BOtheratiOn, No. 1884, at 20 months old
weighed 9O pounds, measured Is hands 2M inches
high, and trOtted a full mile that day in 1926.
The Morgan being the most impressive of all
horses, and being the most beautiful, stylish and
enduring, and FRANKLIN CHIEF being an in
bred and typical Morgan horse, is the one to breed
your mare to if you want a fast, high-bred horse.
Come and see INN and his colts.
BEN FRANKLIN 1853, record 2.29 the sire of
FRANKLIN CHIEF 3,17D has furnished more
winners in the colt stakes at the six Vermont
Horse Breeders meetings than the get of all the
1t stands on record that BEN FRANKLIN has
one more winner than the fifty Stations entered
UNCAS-Standard No. 1850; Chestnut horse
fOaled 1887; Ii hands high and weighs 200 pounds.
ne Is a strong ana P0WfFtniIImn3de horse; IN
DICKS HAMBLETONIAN 10, whose grandson
he is. He is a bOId, fearless %trOtter, having in his
twO-year-Old form trOtted in 250. His sire, Seneca
Chief 2S7, (by HambletOnian 10, who has over 700
descendants in the 2.30 list, dam by Young HeC-
tor, grand dam by Walden Messenger sire 3 and
dams of 6 in the $50 list.
Dam by BILLY PATTERSON 6615, (sire Col.
Wood, record 2.211h) son of Champion S07; sire 8
in the 2.30 list; and he sire Champion sos with IS
in the 2.O list. Among them NAIAD QUEEN
2.2O4 out of Tackey, with three in the $50 list.
Second dam, a road mare Of great quality; breed
ing not traced.
These Stations, representing the great NOR
GAN and HAMBLETONIAN families, are sound
and matured, and can serve forty mares each.
And l have concluded to put their service down
so my n%eighbOrs and those at a distance could
afford to breed their mares to the best blood in
the world.
FRANKLIN CHIEFS fee will be $4,000.
UNCAS' fee will be $500, to insure a mare
with fOal. Money due when the fact is ascer-
tanned or the mare disposed of.
IhdUe other Stations on my place that ICuI SeTre
mares ct q less fee.
have FOR SALE, at Fairview, splendid stand
Grd-Jred trOtting Fillies and Stations by
FRANKLIN CHIEF, out of grand daughters of
GORGE WILKES, with 63 in 2.3O list. HAPPY
MEDIUM, with 50 in 2.30 list. DANIEL LAM
BERT, with 81 in 2.30 list. VOLUNTEER, with
81 in 2.30 list. PRINCEPS, with % in 2.3O list;
and other noted trOtting Stations.
Information and catalogues furnished upon APP
p~licatiOn to i. T. WILLIAMSON,
Raleigh, N. G.
Having on my place a good track for driving,
and being we'll equipped for the purpose, l will
take a limited number of nice young horses to
train and drive for speed, at S3Oper month.
b F. WILLIAMSON.