ower Possessed ew Medicine. coveries there he most recent, { one which will Prove in thousands of people, is » ich it is believed will = all other remedies for the. common and oh . pepsia and stomach trey, discovery is not loudly 'ret patent. medicine, ¢ combination of ly harmless vege salts, By a is no end, Most re. tinate but whole. able eg pure pepsin ang lies are combined ip loz. easant to take, Ake, and wij r good qualities dg indefip. all liquid medicines rap. tever good qualities they d as soon as o the air, ation is called Stuart's blets, and it is claitied hese tablets or Jo m 300 to 3.000 {iy of meat, uncorked eggs and othe r od. And this claim has v actual experiments in manner : A hard siled small pieces was placed containing warn water ety degrees (or blood these tablets was then bottle and the Proper maintained. for | alf, at the end of which yas as completely digest I have heen in a healthy experiment was onstrate that ie bottle it would also mach, hence its unques. in "the cure of dyspep- digestion. Very few peo om some form of indi under- what jt awreely two will k the s. Some will suffer most after cating, bloating we stomach and bowels, wid dyspepsia or heart. pitation or headac ains in chest and unde S, extreme nervousness dyspepsia, but they all cause, failure to pro at is eaten. The stoy.- » rest and assistance, vspepsia Tablets give it ing the food for it and a it is restored to its and vigor. At the same s are so harmless that ke them with benefit paration has already lonishing cures, as for lowing : only one package of wia Tablets TI have re it and unexpected ben to express my fact, it has been six took the package and one particle of distress ce. And all this in the that the best d me my case in and absolutely in d suffered twenty five ited half a dozen pack friends here who are this remedy. arah A. Skeel, wille, Jasper Co., Mo epsia Tablets are sold verywhere at 50c. for res. A little book on es mailed free by ad- Stuart Co., Marshall, sincere doctors was PAPER AINS Room Stock )iscount 30 Days upwards. SBET, wr Book Store. otos and finest phot mes ngs and it Weese's. Paper mnants, cheap at Neat nos rgains, 4 Chanccs t to buy, should sek's ¢ Special.' 121 Pringess $I, celebrated Mason STATE. . HOME, OR AN IN- - small, or a vac pon. see Geo. Cif, "05 Clarence strant reesei -] roceries ! xt order for the GROCERY Pe satisfied KERING. aN) EXCURSIONS JURE, |, Sa Western Points and Pacific Coast ; Until Nov. 30h, 1978, Colovist Fares From KINGSTON, as follows : : Seattle, Victoria, Yaficover, Port - $46. 30 Ropsizhe, Nelson, Teall, * Robson, + $43. 80 t $41.30 Cond: B ie, He! olor, AT Y Heian, Color Sat e. San Franco, Los Augeles. $48.08 HUNTERS EXCURSIONS SINGLE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP Oct. 24th to Nov. 5th. To the ** Bichlands of, Ontario." Mus- koka Lakes and" Lake of 'Bays, etc: Return limit, December 13th. For further information apply to J, £. HANLBY, Agent, City Passenger lepot. Kingston & Pembroke & Canadian Pacific Railways. cee REDUCED FARES TO PACIFIC JPOINTS Until Nov. 30th, 1908, Colonist Fares From KINGSTON TO Baatile, Victoria, _Yancouver, Port- $46.30 8 -- Neluon, "Yall, Robson, Spokane $43.80}, Anaconda, arte, Helena, hs orada i Soriugs, Denver, Pueb Salt $41.30 San Le scoP Angeles $48.08 Full particulars at K. a P. and ©. P. R, Ticket Office, Ontario St. FF. CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, JR., Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Sapt. THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FOR Tweed, Napanee, Deseronto, and all lo- cal points. - Train leaves City Hall De- "ot at 4 p.m. F. CONWAY, Agent, «}. Q. Ry., Kingston. DOMIMON LINE STEAMSHIP ---- MONTREAL AND QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL. *Southwark, Nov, 7, Roman, Nov. 14 HALIFAX TO LIVERPOOL xDominion, . Dec. 9, Noon BOSTON 10 LIVEKrOOL Mayflower Nov. 5 Columbu Nov 12 Commonwealth Nov..19 PURTLAND TO LIVERPOOL. xEnglishman, Nov. 7 Nomadic, Nov. 14 AVONMOUTH DOCK AND From Montreal. xManxman, Nov. 6; Ottoman, Nov. 13 BOSTON TO MEDITERRANEAN Vancouver, Nov. 21 *Coid Storage and cool air. xCold storage. For further Raitic R. J. P. GILDERSLE® VE, a Clarence St. She Dominion Line, Montreal & Port- BRISTOL. 8 app ly to ALLAN LINE Liverpool and Londonderry. From Montreal: From Quebec: Bavarian, Oc 31st, 6:00 am Bavarian, Oct. 31st. 9.30 p.m. Ionian, Nov 7th, 7:00 a.m Ionian, Nov. 7th, 3:00 p/m. First €abin.--Reduced winter rates, $55, and upwards, according to steamer Second Cabin. --Liverpool and London- derry, $37.50 to $40, according to stea- mer London, $2.50 extra Third Class. --$25 and $26; Liverpool, erry, Belfast Glasgow, London Through tickets to South Africa MONTREAL TO GLASGOW, DIRECT. Corinthian, (daylight), Nov. 12th. Cabin, --§50 and $60. Second , $35. Third Class, $25 P. HANLLY, Agent G.T.R., City Depot. J.P GILDER- Clarence street. Passenger BLEEVE, Established 1854 JAMES REID, The Loadin: Open day and night Urderfaker HALL RACKS This Week At Reduced Prices. JAMES REID, For Ambulance 'Phone 147. Violinists and Yiolin Teachers We have the finest selection of Violin Sheet Music' MESter Pieces, ete. can be seen anywhere, We invite your inspection, and where RNY number of pistes are purchased we Will make the terms OK UP-TO-DATE MUSIC STORE, 286 Princess Street. HATS! The balance of the Clark Wright and go to Bed. Several Doctors Attended But Did No Good. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills CURED. Read what Miss L. L. Hanson, Water- side, N.B., says: "I feel it my duty to express the benefit I have received from Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. A year ago last spring I began to have heart failure. At first I would have to or Working and Jia down for a while, ot so bad to give up 200 Be to bet I had several shop: attend me but they did me no good. I cculd get no relief until urged by a friend to try Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. Before I had used three quarters of a box I began to feel the benefit and by the time I had taken three boxes | was completely cured." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills cure nervousness, sleeplessness, palpitation of the heart, skip beats, and all troubles arising from the heart or nerves. Price 50 cts. box, or 3 for $1.38, all dealers, or THE T. MILBURN CO., Limited, TORONTO, ONT. ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of FOR BEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. GENUINE MUST HAVE G0MATUR] wrely CURE SICK HEADACHE. EXPORT LAGER. Sold by dealers in Good Goods and at places where i Gentlemen Drink * The Sleeman BB. & M. Ce. Gueinb, Canada a It's Moving The 'ig Bankrupt stock of the '" Bostcn Clothing - Store " is moving out at a quick rate, and why should it not ? We are offering the biggest bar- gains in Clothing and Furnish- ings, that has ever been offered in this or any other city. Don't fail to Secure some of the bargains, as this will be the only real bargain sale of the season. All new goods and all must go. LOUIS ABRAMSON The Up-town Clothier. 336 Princess Street. , H Cosy Bright Fire Is an attraction for every ome. The cheery glow and immense heat of our coal will make itself felt with pleasure during the cold weather, It's just the kind to cook with, too. Let us fill your bin with . stock, front Bs. to 50e. CALL AT HILLS' AUCTION ROOMS' -BOOTH'S COAL - Had to Give up THE MAK Varsity Scored Rapidly And Won By 19 to 7--Charged That Over-Time was Played--Queen's II. Lost And the Limestones Won. Varsity, 19; Queen's, 7. With the team at their disposal, Queen's played a remarkably strong game against Varsity in Toronto, Sa- turday afternoon. They led all the way through till near the finish. Then Queen's suffered the loss of quarter- back Pannell, who was ruled off, and Varsity with the aid of a number of free kicks, at opportune moments, turned Queen's prolonged aggressive- ness into defence, scoring three touch- es and a touch-in-goal, in rapid suc- veksion. J. T. Sutherland, one of the nekeepers, declares that twelve min- utes overtime was played, and that Queen's really lost by only eight to seven. Varsity's strong aggregation never got such a scare as 'Quem's mixed-up team gave them and the looked for theiy sure defeat after Queen's had scored a touch-in-goal in the second half, making the score then seven to nothing against Toronto. The advantage in the first half was with Queen's whose forward line was stronger than Varsity's: thus the lat- ter's crack kickers could do little eof- feetive work. Strachan and Simpson punted well into touch. The latter made Quecen's first score, going through the Varsity line for a touch which Strachan converted.. Half time score was: Queen's 6;- Varsity, 0. Varsity had a breeze inthe second half, but Queen's made the first score, getting a rouge by a dribble over Varsity's line after ten minutes' play. In the next ten minutes Varsity scor ed a touch-in-goal and a rouge. Thus the score ten minutes before timb stood : Queen 7; Varsity, 2. Queen's carried the p close to Varsity's line but a free kick saved a sure touch down. The dusk was fast settling, and wonder was expressed 'at the un- usual length of the half. On two free kicks in Queen's territory, Varsity scored two touches in quick succes- sion, the ball in each case being muf- fed by Queen's. A touch-in-goal and another touch followed, bringing Var- sity's score up to nineteen as against Queen's seven. Mr. Sutherland reported to Referee Nagle regarding the overtime, and that official said he wondered at the length of the half. Queen's naturally felt a trifle sore at losing just at the last minute, but they did far better than was expected of them. Varsity had just a few streaks of good luck in getting free kicks at opportune mo- merits and in making a few good runs. The ruling off of Pannell Jost Queen's a touch as they were right on Varsity's line. Even at the close of the match Varsity was being pressed. Queen's promise to break Varsity's victorious march here next Saturday and it's five dollar bills to thirty cents that they will. The Toronto World says Varsity turned what tooked like sure defeat The old serim- with the flying wing .eli- minated was played. For this style of game the play was of the best order throughout. Queen's in the first half outplayed their opponents at every point, though by their Playing, show- ing clearly their fear of Varsity's back division. In the second half Varsity started to force the play. They had the advantage of a fresh wind. Tt was not till twenty minutes before iime that the hali-backs were given chance to show their effectiveness. Beatty's long punts and MacPherson's and Baldwin's catching and running were features of the gane, and main- into a glorious victory. mage gam ly responsible for Varsity's score. The best play of the day was when Bald- win, on a pass out of scrimmage, three minutes before the call of time, started np field from within five yards of Varsity's goal line, and was not pulled down till within a yard of ' Jin. The tackling on both was hard. and but for MeDon ald and Simpson of Queen's occasional muffs, both hack divisions played sup erbly. Varsity won by open play Their punting and runnings = proved more valuable than Queen's massed plays, Full-back, McDonald; Simpson, Strachan, Smith; Pannell; scrimmage, Platt, Donovan, McLennan; wings, Brans combe, Patterson, Young, Cameron, Harpell and Murphy. Varsity ' (19)--Full-back, backs, Baldwin, Beatty, Queen's (7) balf-backs, quarter, Laing; half MacPherson ; quarter, Housser; scrimmage, Burwell, Burnham, Johnson; wings, Pearson, Davidson, Bonnell, Young and Jer myn Officials : Referee, Nagle, McGill; um pire, Mohr, McGill; goal judges, Dr. Piper and "Chaucer" Elliott; touch E. Malone and A. H. Brit Dr. McCollum and James line judges, timers, Sutherland ton; Limestones All The Way. Limestones are right in line for the junior championship of the ORF... Their carcer so far this has been marked hy a continuous series of season victories, 'and it is hoped the honors will continue to be showered upon them wntd they finally bring home 'the coveted championship trophy. In Saturday's match, it was evi dent from the outset that cadets 11 were outclassed. The Limestones are heavier, and more experienced in fine points of the game. The members of Pi team have been plaving together for several scasons, whereas the ea- dets are new at the game and lack team 'practice but notwithstanding their handicap, thev put up a gamey fight and staved with their opponentsy| until the call of time. At intervals they pulled themselves together and gave the Limestones a strong run, perfortiiing some dever work, but lack of practice was apparent, as the good work could not be kept up. On the other hand the Limestones worked together wonderfully well. and the result is shown in the big score which they ran up. On several occa distance and their QUEEN'S AHEAD pa TiLL NEAR THE FINISH OF 2,500 people who witnessed the mateh™ Limestones kicked off with the wind, and almost immediately Budden was forced to rouge to Sreveht Limestones securing a touch. Shortly afterwards Carson went over for a try, which Williams converted, and Limestones tallied up seven. Another trv by Mox- ley added four more, and the third try was added by Lemeurier, the fine al score being made by Budden on a rouge. At half time, * therefore, the Limestones had sixteen points to their credit while Cadets were still out of the countimg. In the second half Moxley went back to quarter and Carson went up on the line. Shortly: after play was re- sumed (VLeary followed up a long kick; Budden fumbled, and another touch was added to Limestones score. The try for this touch was success fully blocked by Hagerty, Another touch was added by Mosley, which Williams failed to convert Budden was again. forced to rouge, and there the scoring ended, with a total of 'twenty-six for Limestones to nothing. For Cadets, splendid work was done b¥ Dunlop, Coristine and Powell, though at times Hagerty showed up to good advantage. Limestones work- ed together like machinery, all per- forming their duties splendidly, Limeéstones--=Back, Dickson; Lemesurier, Bearance, Botts; quarter Carson; snap. Hamilton: forwards, Page, O'Leary, Crozier, Moxley, Wil- liams, Cadets 11.--Back, Budden; Dunlop. Powell, Hagerty; quarter, Nordheimer; snap, Perrin; forwards, Schmillin, Coristine, Wright, = Car ruthers, Hall, Armstrong. Referee, W. Varney; umpire, Cadet McLaren; measurers, Cadet Gemmell, E. Shannon; timer, J. Muckler; touch line judges, W. H. Dalby, J. P, Brophy. McMaster Beat Queen's II, | McMaster, 10; Queen's, 6 The Intermediate College match on halves, halves, Saturday, between McMaster and Queen's II. in Toronto was won by the former, 10 to 6. Queen's scored a touch in first half by and the try was eonverted. McMaster also got a touch. Half time score s: Queen's H., 6: McMaster, 5. In oo second half, McMaster were fortu- nate in getting free kicks on Queen's playing offside, and were able to score a rouge and -- four touches-in- goal. Queen's proved themselves stron- ger on the line. The return match takes place here next Saturdav and Queen's II. should have no trouble in winning the round, and meeting Me- Gill II in the finals. McMaster (10)-- a mass play Full back, Peine; half-backs, Gibson, McArthur, Munroe: quarter, Grey, scrimmage McIntosh, Paapst, Jordan: wings, Lailey, Vail, Cohoe, Pengally, Wills. Queen's IT (6)--Fuall back, nell:half-backs, Drury . son; quarter, Reid: scrimmage, Sloan, Thompson, May; wings, McLellan, Cor bett. Pailley, Faulkner, Sutherland, Oswald. Referee, Macdon- Crothers, Glea Nagle, McGill. Sport In General. Ottawa College defeated the Mont- real Britannias on Saturday to the air of 19 to 1, The Brooklyn hockey club will have three new Canadians on its team this coming winter. (Juarter-back. "Beany" Kearns scor- ed three touch-downs for Ottawa Col loge against Britaunias on Saturday. The Ottawa Rough Riders have se- cured Lansdowne park grounds. and hereafter will play their matches there. The Ottawa Rough-Riders practical Iv won the Quebec Rugby champion ship on Saturday by defeating Mont- roal, 11 to 6. It is said that Belleville will run a candidate for the O.H.A. executive this season. Surely it will be a walk, and not a sprint. McGill has revived one of the oldest branches of athletics, viz. fencing. Queen's had a fencing club some azo, but it has disappeared, The Shamrock team of Winnipeg won the championship ) of Manitoba Rugby Union, by defeating St. Johns in the final match hy 32 to 11. The Hamilton Tirers years 5 are senior champions of the O.R.FAL, if that title means anvih On Saturday they defeated Toronto by 27 to 0 Queen's 11 should have no trouble in defeating McMaster here next Satur day and finally winning the. Intercol ate intermediate rugby chamnion n. Yale has a rghyv and if weight counts for anvthing should easily beat - Harvard in the United States annual intercollegiate contest, The Toronto Globe &ays of Tupper McDonald : "Nothing less than a frac tured neck will keep the veteran on the side lines if his services were reo. quired by Queen's." The Hamilton Jockey club asks the Canadian Association to allot dates for the spring meetings in Canada. ro that the Kenilworth meeting at Buf la!s may not interfere. The junior O.R.F.U. match on Sat- nrday between Brockville and Gan- anonie at the latter place resulted in a tie, 7 to 7. This virtually gives the Limestones the championship of this district. In bygone vears Queen's have made inst such barricane finishes as did Tor onto Varsi'y. In 1993 they did so against Ottawa College and Hamil ton Tigers; in 1505 against Oscoode in 1806 and 1597 against Varsity Next Saturday Queen's will partici pate in three foothall matches hore Queen's IT play McMaster in the morn ing and Queen' « T battle with Toron to Varsity in the afternoon. An asco ciation football match will glso take nlace early in the afternoon setween Varsity and Queen's, Wonder was exnrossed at the very late bulletin of the Queen's--Varsity team of giants, result. Tt was nearle haltpast five o'clock before the match concluded and althoueh both teleeraph offices and the telephone exchanee wore son. tinually calling Toronto for the score. half time was only »ot at a muarter to six o'clock. The final score reach vd the Whiz at six o'clock, thronoh Mr. Hoppes, of the C.P.R. telegraph office. Kant, Krack. Rubbers. Every pi and they soon regains: Cadets past two weeks time Yo tire in the columns of val Maxim & Gay are the ploneers in this Since the incorporation of the Maxim | newspapers with reference to the rf line of investment or speculation; they | & Gay Co. the casual racegoer can poss | plan of Maxim & Gay Co. tell a have been established three years, they | sess Rgmpell of as much #f not more | entirely different from the exploits of conduct their business on straightfor- | knowledge of the comparative merits of | defunct get-rich-quick' concerns. ward business lines: their methods have | the horses, and their chances of success, | Maxim & Gay Co. transact business thors For a For a $10 play on each horse MAXIM & GAY (INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.) al hed Three Years CAPITAL, $50,000 Before the Public NEW ORLEANS, CHICAG), SARATOGA, . REFERENOES : Aay Bak orBanor in Yow York, How Orla, Chego, rugs or Washnglon 50WO , x EVERY WEEK. A WINNER iN OCTOBER AREjoyt Profit Earned Nest 35 $30 In October, 44, Tora Profit Suruc i 'an $50 In October, Ber, sd01'3s. YOUR MONEY WORKS WHILE YOU S Oyr famous corps of; track sharps are up at break of day 'locking! the horses in their mi outs and while you sleep the y spot the winners that bring you steady inicome--Our metho « you on a level with the most successful plungers of the Americ an turf-- ate for you for 25 per cent. of adiely earnings --We win only when you win--Res ults ovtained really "beyond dreams of avarice ; Again we scored heavily for all uu clients last month. Again we landed the homey and Tanded it in chunks. Three years of organization, with the best facilities that money and Rlrains can procure to make our service of picking and backing. winners at the horse races the most accurate and profitable in the land, has had its natur- al sequence, and each week our showing demonstrates a good profit for every client. How $50 netted $201.75 in less than a Month. Here is a complete statement, show ing the result 3 a £10 play on _onch horse given in our "Discreti ¢ Series" during October. (Note: A capital fo begin with of 880 is required hy us, ds a matter of conservatism, to make a $10 play on cach horse that is considered by us a good betting proposition. \ § $ October Meetings--Mooris Park and Brighton Nerv any Rasuiy. FIRST WHEX. THIRD WHEN, > Bobadit 7 to 5, wor ; Castalian, 9 to b, won, Dustist lost, - Ner Dany Resunr. Pay. {For man, § ty 2, won; $losers. ........ $ | 1-Astarita, 8 135, won; Pol R ', lost i Juvenal Maxim, '6 to 1, won: M. Theo, lost; Wealth, lost. Lo a. P. Stone, 13 to hon Herma, 7 to 10, won; 1 loser -8. Protect., 1 to $ won M. Brant, 7 to 2, wou; 3 I . 0 0 1, won ergency, § 10 2, wou; 3 losers | Aa 5, won; 3 losers 18 nid lates 10808 vit Land of Clover, b to %, won: ¥ losers. 5 #101, wan; Jost | oe] RD ta 5, Wohi 3} 10 | I-Mamie Worth, 2 to 5, wi 10 | 3-Woodshade, 12 10 1, won; SECOND WRBK. 1 "Fauleonbridgs, lost urmise, lost ..... 1--No play 'track conditions t. 4--Medal, 710 1, won; 4 losers 5--Charawird, 4 to 5, won; Duelist, i1 to 5, won; 6--Outeome, 9 to 10, won; Tepes, 3 to &, won Lots one Commission, Sper ont +r. gi aa Net profits on $10 play for nionth The above showing is no improvement over that of September; and is not remarkable, since we have poe Tp ed it time and again during the past three years of our uninterrupted operations, Good as it is, however, we % confident we will make it "look sick' by 'comparison with the ghowing we are going to make AE he geting: of days which begins at New Orleans this month. We Pick the Winners. Sh The system we employ to locate winners is identical with that used by "Pittsburg Phil," John A. he Trains John Gates, W. Langdon, Joe Yeager, and other fimons phmgers who win hundreds of thousands. on the turf every year, and it proves just as successful. We gather our information § prospective winners through ou force of expert horsémen who hold a watch on horses in their early-mornithg trial¥, and in that way dears; when they are ready to win. The money that is played into game by persistent losers, such as the large mass of uninformed players are bound to be, goes into the pockews of the big operators, of which the Ma xim & Gay' Co., upon a Tove Wh clientele, stands at the head, The work of the Maxim & Gay Co. is to place the general public upon a the winning plungers, and our success in this accomplishment has made ug famous on two continents. © We do business only on the great racetracks of the U.S Xe number among our clidnts some of the best known sportsmen, financiers and merchants in the country. Investment on the turf is how § deund, a4 timate as any other high-class form of speculation. The present high standard to which Meting bas and the absolutely good faith in which turf affairs are conducted under the auspices of the see Chi in and the Western Jockey Club in the West, has inspired millionaire capitalists and business men all over ie try with as much confidence in racing as in the stock, grain and cotton markets, and this in one reason. Pf transactions in the betting rings now rival in ORRIN those of the stock, cotton and gv ekcharigm, : Another reason for the rapid growth of turf speculation in popular favor, is the rapidity with w fe all actions are wound up. The speculator makes his investment at the racetiack in the afternoon th cvives a notifigation by mail, in a letter guaranteed to bear a po sstmark earlier than the race is run, Py! just what horses are to be backed for his account. By the next mail he is informed of the result of that day's o ons, and he learns quickly just where he stands. At the énd of each week he receives a te win « count with g4 money order for his profits, less 25 per cent., which we deduct as our fee. This gives a wholesome toro to k gitimate turf spe ulacic n which cannot be found in the more or transactions of the hig exghanges, and this is why turfmen live more comfortably and live whose involved transactions are on their minds, day and night, for weeks and sometimes Our Clients Won a Million Dollars. As it is well known that our clients have collectively won as much ns a million dollars at a single race: meet ing, it is sometimes asked: "Why do pot Maxim & Gay simply sit down and Back their own selections nstend of throughout the running a considerable clerical force and spending large sums in advertising in newspapers coun: The answer is simple enough if one stops to consider: the situation. Maxim & Gay, by dint of ability, energy, = organization, capital and advertising, have secured gn enormous clientele, which moans the command of immense © capital. If we can pick winners for (his immense number of investors, our profits are larger than if we played our own money only, for on a bagis of 25 per cent. of winnings, which we charge for information and i sion, one man out of every four of our customers is practivally betting for us. The proof that this plan worl for the benefit of the public as well is that they win 3 weeks out of 4 andour books show that no customer.who stuck to as for two months ever failed to get well ahead of the game, while hot a few of those who now awn winning stables of racchorses and who are cutting an important figure on the turf, began' the game as mers hove ices, playing our selections through us. i The principal upon which we gperute is such that we must of necessity do the best we can for you. Our int as pointed out, is derived solely from the percentage of the winnings of our clients, and if we cannot make | you win, our entire income is cut off. That we have been successful in making our clients Win, is amply proven * fact 'that we have prospered for upwards of three years, while imitators; pursuing more economical and Jess * slike methods have gone under by the score. Noting the success that 'was being achieved by Maxim & Gay, 5 cores of "get-rich-quick" operators trind to break into the field successfully otcypied by the older and more respons sible firm, but it did not take the press and public. lotg to discriminate between the legitimate and the illegiti- * mate, and as a result we have continued to ll while, i in the ranks of our rivals there have been scores of enterprises initiated, only to end in Tailure. A Few of Hundreds of Recent 'Enllorsements of the Press. the Jo | volved. My a REF come, Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune, March 1, [entirely different from' those night oil studying from. cliarts. He can 1903 an the 'get-richaquick" enemas np pocure through this company, which is Maxim & Gay, Who have heen so suc- | which were hut recently incorporated under the laws of New Y Ntate, the expert know Judgment of an ex £0! of horsemen whose uty it is to find. out for him such things concerning he could pot possibly find ou unless he devoted Lhis entire time business. Geantul i , are in a class by thean- | & Uap are legal in every sense, and aioned cling winners al the New |nuthorities. The Sransactions of ok v a 0 no relation in their sys- | do exact what. they tise to da, of operation to the "'get-rick-quick' jthat is, the a i ro mes that have recently gone Lo pieces | ers on the horses wii, | as sly to patron- {and thay usually wi himself, those who have em. Mexim & Gay do not guar- | por accounting is of the result. hut | and attention to Even tee their clients' profits nor against ' they gustantes no fixed profits, hough then, to do as well, he would have to but merely play the money of posses a peculiar talent and tore: who have contfnuonsly' pubronizan pec: the wy have not been ry. " ¥ is ly fitted by experience and natural ability. Cincinnati Times-Star, March 23, 1908. Maxim & Gay Co. well-known * subscribers and deduct a fixed per for placing the is wnde clear What they February 98, 1908 ° St Pal Dispatch, methods of the The ions , An investigation of the their vind in a " ; Uhl , . axim & Gav Co. shows them to be | purveyors of thri information, Bot a wh al I et dentinily nan * fucting their business on straightior- | be confounded with "geteri igh rf it on the races just as if it were their | Ward business lines. They have been es- | investment or concerns of similar char own They have in their employ as | (Ablshed noarly three yoard. They do | acter. They have been established nearly clockers' the most expert judges af | "OU RUarantee clients. profits or ,Agnindt | threo years. They place subscribers track work in the country, and there is | 105%. but merely place subscribers' money | money on dguient of their experts, and deduct a ed percentage from winnhi for placing he commissions. They are Naggleons in this lime of Investment or speculation. Memphis Javoning Scimitar, March 2,19 The advertisements that appear < " dgment of experts, charging a fee ot a horse at the New Orleans meeting | On judg A {hat 'they huve nota record of. The in. | or information and deduct a fixed' per- formation collected in this way is used to a winnings for plating the the benefit of their subscribers, and its | commissions. They are the pioneers in reliable character is attested by the num- | this line of lavestments or speculation. erous winners they have picked in the | N. Y. Morning Telegraph, February 23, 1002 centage from investigated and are | as the "regular," who the mid- ' oughly and solely on business principals. Join Our Winning Army. The greatest race meeting in the history of the Soul va sgins at New Orleans within a fortnight. In majinitude it will eclipse all other turf gatherings of the past. The Crescent City Jockey Club knows this to be hanner year and has prepared for it." So have we. I there are more horses at the New Orleans racetrack than ever gath- ered there before, we have nore expert "lockers" and handicappers than we ever employed at any other meoting. They cannot make the game too big for us to handle. We move with the times If you want to get aboard our discretionary series, at New Orleans, in which we play daily Jom and only those horses we think Al betting propositions, with the privilege of not playing any horses at all on days when we consider conditions unpropitions, fill out the following blank and forward vour remittance to us at Play "will be begun on the first day of the meeting, if your money reaches us' in time: Money should be sent 'by been thoroughly bums "O0n 8% you can leans as we will begin play the first day it reaches us after the meeting has begun. otherwise, bank draft, express money order, of currency in registered letter, Uncertified checks ave not accepted. 5 Te MAXIM & GAY CO. (Incorp.), 923 Canal 5t., New Orleans, La. In accordance with the terms of your ad. in the Kingston (Can.) British Whig 1 enclose . . Dollars. Please het for me daily . . . . Bollars on each selection of vou Dis retionary Series at the New Orleans races. You agree to send me every day, in gu letter postmarked before the races are run, the names of the horses which will be played for any acoount that afternoon and to send me statement and check weekly for profits, less 25 per eent. of winnings. Post odds are guaranteed as published in the New POrleans Morning Newspapers. My account is subject to withdrawal in full on demand. . Name . Street State. Town or City HE MINIMUM ACK C B PTED FOR PLA Y: Sl HR 825 | For a 815 play on each horse ...8 75 | For a 350 play on each horse Hor a $20 Hay on each horse .. . 100 | For a $100 play on each horse ... 500 Remit direct to the Maxim & Gay Som pany, 925 Canal Street, Few Orleans. 'All acoounts received 'by thn Maxim & Gay Company will be played at the track by the Nasim & Gay-Co., and the Maxim & Gay Co. will make all accountings dire to its clients. The Maxim & Gay Co. assumes a 11 #esponsibility for. a Proper of ite clients' o yi Qur friends are cautioned against sending nd through the mails with out THE FOLLOWING SUMS ARE T 25 play on each horse Phone 133, foot of Weet St. gions they were unable to make =] Sold only at