NT EXPERIENCy Your unhapy, Physician. hai to spital and ub { s0, you remem bec and shrinking You when You must - 7 Surgeon appear f s mania for oe of hemorrhoids = he greater number ot not recommend this 88 they honestly hee ¥, the fact remain s operating is done s it much expengg sible tempora are used oy 1868 out of ten (hy 'and the patient § arted from. Qf, »e cured much -- by the use of such Pyramid Pile Cure: be recoonized ay {| he market for the amed, and the drug. ore of it than gj s Sonhied. onally knows peopl ed with the Peois and protruding pileg 'manently cured by id Pile Cure. In ep cases the attending ired the sufferer thay ation could he rig ease; so much fo the doctors. : ich is sold by af low price of fifty sitory form, is ap. the parts affected, work quietly and yvramid Drug Coy vill mail free to any elling all about pila heir cause and cure, offered that if the ; id knows anyong be sent for, as j luable. ' be MONTREAL, College 300KS. D-HAND tative Analysis. nd Banking, Surveying, Ys wudence, Zconomy, ts, Etc., Etc. BET, lassi I authorities praise SCH PIANO. Ex- nd spetial features, in this celebrated also. be. convince inspection ipvited. ooms, 32 ing St A. Wease & Co. Princess street FOR THE SEEK SROGERY ore 28e iit and and of the best ~W. J. FAIR, TIRE EXCURSIONS Western Points and Pacific Coast in. . Until Nov. 30th, 13, Colowiet Fares From KINGSTON, as follows : Seattle, Vicloria, Vancouver, Port- $46.30 Rossland, Nelson, Trai, Robson, $43.80 For further information apply to J. P. HANLREY, Agent, City Passenger Dépot. REDUCED FARES PACIFIC POINTS Until Nov. 30th, 1903, Colonist Fires From KINGSTON TO $43.80 $43.30 San Francisco, Los Angeles. ws $48.08 Full particulars at K. & FP. and ©. P. R. Ticket Office, Ontario St. ». CONWAY, ¥. A. FOLGER, JR. Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt. THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FOR Tweed, Napanes, Deseronto, and all lo- eal points. Train leaves City Hall De- wot at ¢ pm. F, CONWAY, Agent, o. QU. Ry., Kingston, » DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS HALIFAX T0 LIVERPOOL. xDominion, . y 9, Anitongda, Butte, Helena, #prh gs, Denver, Pueblo, Luke .,.. da Sait ae Sap a dae , BOSTOA TO L4VEKFOUL. Columbus, ...... coo nee .. Nov. 12 Commonwealth Nov. 19 PORTLAND T0 LIVERPOOL. xNomadic, Nov. 14, xTouric, Nov. 21 AVUNMUUTH DOCK AND HRISTOL. From Montreal, Ottoman ....... nes Jaen NOV, 218 BOSTON TO MEDITERRANEAN. VANCOUVER; Sas nai ack ams was pe" NOVY *Uoid Storage and cool alr, xC0old storage. For fyrther particulars apply to J. P. HANLLKY, hk. J. P. GILDERSLEEVE, 43 Clarence St. The Dominion Line, Montreal & Port- 21 ALLAN LINE Liverpool and Londonderry. From Montreal: : From Quebec: Jonian, 7th Nov. 7:00 a.m. louian, 7th Nov. 8:00 p.m. Punisian, 14th Nov. 7:80 a.m. 'Tunisian, 14th Nov. 9:00 p.m. Parisian, 21st Nov., 7:80 a.m. Parisian, 21st Nov., 8:00 p.m. First Cabin.--Reduced winter rates, 45. anf upwards, according to steamer. ond Cabin.--Liverpool and London- derry, $87.60 to mer. London, $2.50 extra. Third Class.--$28 and $26; Liverpool, Derry, Belfast Glasgow, London. Through tickets to South Africa. MONTREAL TO GLASGOW, DIRECT Corluthishs (daylight), 5... Nov. 14th. i in -- Second Cabin, $85. J. BP. HA , according to stea- and "$60. Third Class, $25. NLEY, Ageu:, UT.R,, it; Passenger Depot. J P. GILD SLEEVE, Clarence street. 3 The big Bankrupt stock of the « Boston Clothing Store is moving out at a quick rate, and why should it not? We ate offering the biggést bar- gains in Clothing and Furnish- ings, that has ever been offered in this or any other city. Don't fuil 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. er noma Ne The Best Is What You Want. > Insure in the North American Life Assurance Co. The most popular and progressive life insurance company in Canada. THERE 18 NO SURER OR BETTER INVESTMENT An nvestibent in this ideal Souipany w you handsome cash results, il you live long enough, aad give you, also, insurance during the im- vestinent s 'The North American Life Assurance Stinpany has unexcelled earning powers, wh means large profits policy holders. Young men should cultivate thé habit of saving, by taking = policy in the North American Life Assurance . - It is a splendid investment for a portion of their surplus earnings. All the most desirable and up-to-date licies are issued by this Company oderaté rates, good prolits sand abso- Jute security. ood reliable ageuis wanted. For full information apply to ~wlizh .| and all the grewsome symbols of the why people bent on self-destruction "wretchedly dressed--hardly dressed at LEAP TO DEATH. TnE "BRIDGE OF SUICIDES" IN PARIS. Poini des Arts Over the Seine, a Wonderfully Picturesque Spot, the T.eadezvous of Those Who Ccek Surcease From Sorrow. Paris, Nov, 13.--Paris, the city of monuments, has one giim memotial is a deritable rendezvous of death. This is the Pont des Arts over the Seine, which has pointed the way to the "valley of the shadow' to so many that it has come to be known as the "bridge of suicides." All strangers are shown the cafe of the dead, where skull and crossbhones grave are the fantastic decorations. It is a play upon horrors. But few have pointed 'out to then the grim reality --the bridge where hundreds have sought surcease of sorrow. It is not easy to divine the reason choose this spots It is.a wonderfully picturesque view-point, and the last flecting glimpse of earth is fair enough to make even the desperate repent their rash design. It is of iron and raised high in air, flights of steps leading up to it from the quay. Be- vond it towers Notre Dame and the end leads toward the institute, the delizate spire of Sainte Chapelle; One 'other to the colonnade of the Louvre, all which, outlined against a Fronch sky, are gray poems. About it goes on the traffic of the quays--the selling of old prints and books that have passed through many hands. There the suicides go--some to fling themselves from the height of ite iron balusters, others to crouch under it and drop silently in the green Seine, and yet others to run wildly down the stone stairs to the docks and dive headforemost into the water. The Parisians are inured to svitide. It is the thing to do if one is disap pointed in love or money, and itis just as much the fashion with the but- cher boys, waiters, and seamstresses as with the "headlights" of the fash- ionable world. The other day an old woman, all, in fact--leaped iato the Seine. Two police life savers, aided by a dog, pulled her out. The crowd that followed her was fiendish. The peopl: ran and danced gleefully, as if it were a fete day, some fifty of them on that gloomy bridge of death. Not one seemed to sce any tragedy in a poor, frail, ragged old woman trying to | finish with life beeause she lacked the | strength to snatch the daily bread | from a cruel world. | ee Sighted A Black Bear. Lombardy, Nov. 12.--Tommy Millar and sister Lizzie are visiting their sis- ter, Mrs. Elmer Kean, Michigan. Tommy 0'Mara, seriously ill, is slow- ly recovering. Robert Gardiner and daughter, Mrs, Moulton; Seeley's Bay, are visi.ng friends at Lombardy and Sunith's Falls, Thomas Millar, Sr, M. Dooher and.James Millar, all of Lombardy, lefi on Monday, 9th inst., for New Ontario, A large number of the surrounding young people from country and Smith's Falls. spent a very pleasant evening at the home, of J. Carroll, on Tuesday. 8rd inst. games and tripping the light fantastic until near morning. Lom? bardy cheese factory is still running under the able management of Oscat Plancher, cheesemaker, who is giving entire satisfaction. The price paid for September milk was $10.57 per ton. Dog poisoning is going on in this vicinity; some people have lost valu- able animals by their meeting with the deadly bait. It is reported that a black bear has been seen several times lately not far from Petty's Point, near the waters of the Rideau. Boss Crate, Smith's Falls, has a large number of men at work cutting tim ber in his woods near here, with Mel- vin Munro as foreman at the bush. S. Frayn has left his summer cottage along the fake and moved to the vil lage for the winter months, a -- Championship Football. Limestones vs. Gananogue, athletic grounds, Saturday, 2:30 p.m. J 1 laying T. D. Thomas, an Owen Sound music dealer, was found dead in bed from heart failure. THE FEAR OF HUMBUG Prevents Many People From Try- ing a Good Medicine. Stomach troubles are so comm 2 and in most cases so obstinate cure that people are apt to look with suspicion on any remedy claiming to be a radical, permanent cure for dys- pepsia and indigestion. Many such pride themselves on their acuteness in never being humbugged, especially in medicines. This fear of being humbugged can be carried" too far, so far, in fact, that many people suffer for years with weak digestion rather than risk a lit- tle time and money in faithfully test- ing the claims made of a Riepatation so reliable and universally used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tableis are vastly different in one important res- peet from ordinary proprietary medi- cines for the reason that they ape not a secret patent medicine, no secret is made of their ingredients, but snaly- sis shows them to contain the natural digestive fermonts, pure aseptic sin, the digestive acids, Golden Seal, bismuth, hydrastis and nux. They are not cathartic, neither do they act powerfully on any organ, but they cure indigestion on the common sense plan of digesting the food eaten thor- oughly before it has time to ferment, sour snd cause the mischief. This is the only secret of their success. Cathartic pills never have and nev- er can cure indigestion and stomach troubles because they act entirely on the bowels, whereas the whole trou- ble is really in the stomach. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken after meals digest the food. That is all there is to, it. Food not digested or half digested is poison as it creates ras, acidity, headaches, palpitation of the heart, loss of flesh and appetite and may other troubles which are of- ten called by sbme . other name. They ars sold by druggists every- where at 50. age; : » Belgrade jewelry stolen from the murdered king and queen has heen unearthed from a deserted part of the old palace gar: mond den, Several diadem, a locket containing a minias ture of the jewels were f The ghastliest discovery. was a composed finger valuable ring King Alexander always wore, The jewels, waterproof material, were found two of the caught offer They then surrendered. the remainder. ------ A Startling Incident. Some years ago, when staying for a biel holiday at a smell English fish- ing village, Brown, the met with which, though not understood, are al ways remembel to preach at the Sailor's Bethel, and the building faring folk. wind was howling and the sea thun- dering on the coast with the violence of the storm. any warning or apparent cause, one of the sailors sitting in the front threw up his hands and gave a hoarse cry. Mr. Brown paused and he tells ing my eyes of the Eethel, and I noted it was ex- | actly three o'clock in the afternoon." seaman, however, The old his feelings, ed. At the to him, and him give that cry. Said the old man: "I can hardly tell you what it was, sir. But , I thought 1 saw ny two boys strug: gling in the waves for their lives." And the old man's eyes filled with tears at the thought of such a catas- trophe. The following morning the famous preacher received a telegram from the authorities on the coast as "Will you break the news to the vil- the smack Seagull has gone down off Scarborough, and all hands lage that are drowned. "And," says Mr. Brown, tained after went down poor fellow thel had twc --e---- In Strange Company. Sir Algernon Coote is the emissary of the Bible Society and a grave and reverend signor. Last Saturday nj ht | he was a guest at the Toronto Club. By some mischance the combat- arts at the Hunt and Garrison polo match, wh afternoon were dining the same been relegated to the private dining- room. As the evening proceeded, and the natural ful sportsmen grew somewhat decla- matory, Sir the revels lishman's was time { 8m with ill-con ie never lik "See this vice. 'Fact, versation scratching "Well, las en digging droppe sults. street. "Half an the chicken country wi world." at present Does it down?! H well in no Buy a 25c. and try it. mantic mo "Stop !"' for fishing, "Oh, het. 'spoon' bei fishing." kidneys his po! and cures. served to wear a thoughtful cast. As marked, and he goon took an oppor tunity to whisper to his wife that it in which a mighty preacher and a distinguish- od fisher of men made to. feel much like a fish out of water; and he out thinking of the evening he spent at the Toronto Hunt Club in 1903. Taking A Friend's Advice. banite sighed and continued : "I got it on account of taking a friend's ad- other night, and if the course of con: remarked that chickens had given me a great deal of trouble by "Catch "em, ki into the street,' advised my neighbor. a brick on it with fatal re I threw bor called me out and blacked my eye for following his advice. Why? Oh, Very Like Irony. Hamilton Herald. Sir Robert Reid, K.C., M.P,, in an essay recently published, this sentiment : "Every fine action by pearance towards the weak, pity and succor to the everyone. Np colony will 1i htly for- sake a parent nation whose honor and renown shine It is a very fine sentiment; but just Is Your Back Lame ? at the base of the spine? best remedy is Nerviline; vigorate the tired, sore muscles, make them supple and will drive out the pain and make you as Nerviline for Lumbago, Stiff Nech, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Sciatica. Just The Thing. They were trout fishing in a ro reached over and kissed her. redder than a cheery. "We came here don't be alarmed," he assured "There is nothing unusual in a - B Cry For Help. A pain in the back is a cry of the for help. Kidney Cure is the only cure that hasn't a feilure written against it in cases of Bright's disease, flammation of the bladder, gravel and other kidney ailments. the apparently insignificant "signs." This. powerful i i stam zuums: czas rou. | SDORT REVIEW. Jewels of Draga And Alexander Dug Up. Servia, Nov. 13.~The bracelets, a king, and three ot lound. de- with the exceedingly wrapped in a piece of by king's servants, who were ing to sell a bracelet. the Rev. Archibald G. famous Baptist preacher, one of those experiences He had consented was crowded with sea: Outside the building the Suddenly, and without in his address, us: 'As 1 stopped speak- went towards the clock mastered and the services proceed: close Mr. Brown went up asked him 'what made follows : "1 ascer- wards that the Seagull at three o'clock, and the who cried out in the Be- , sons on board." unt ich had been decided that at a table in room, instead of having effervesence of the youth: Algernon's face was ob- warmer, the Eng- grew, mure waxed disquietude o be going home--a dei the lady acquiesced cealed alacrity. Thus waa very oly to hear of polo with- black eye?" The Subur- I called on a neighbor the up ms lawn, . I em; and throw 'em t evening I caught a_chick- a hole in my lawn, an the fowl into the hour later my kind neigh- was his'n.' expressed the mother Il strengthen the tie; for- oppressed, justice to brightly before the it sounds like irony. hurt to. stoop or bend ave you a heavy dull pain If so, the it will ia strong. Nerviline time. Nothing so goad bottle of Nerviline to-day, untain stream. Suddenly he she whispered, blushing "nop for love-making." ng connected with trout South American iabetes, in- Don't neglect uid specific ta Sold'by H. B. Tonwor and QUEEN'S RUGBY TEAMS OFF Two ' Matches With McGill To- FOR MONTREAL. Morrow--Limestones Play Gan- anoque Here, and Brockville Comes to Mest R.M.C. IT. Jueare forever ! Rush her up! ackle 'ein low or anywhere at all, Pass her back or kick her ahead And follow the old football, Queen's rugby teams are 'off this af- ternoon for Montreal, where they play McGill 1. and 11. to-morrow, T will be sei any change in the for- mation of the Queen's fourteens. intermediates will be strengthened by Thompson going back as centre sorim- mager, ~ Donovan taking his place again on the sepior team. As to the result of the contests little can be said. Queen's play just as stubbornly on McGill grounds as in Kingston and should give a good account of them: selves. Last year Queen's II. defeated McGill's strong second team in Mont- real by 7 to 0, and by a much larger score in Kingston. Queen's L have not yet defeated McGill seniors in Montreal, but will try hard to do so to-morrow. If MeGill win, they will have a chance to capture the cham- pionship. The intermediate champion- ship looks as if it would remain at Queen's, which has had it three times since the Intercollegiate Rugby Union was formed six years ago. a ------ a Good Name For Kingston. This is what the Toronto News has to say about, Kingston : "Kingston has always had a hard name régarding their treatment of of- fials at rugby games, but it must be P said that on Saturdav last the treat: ment towards Referee Molson and his umpire was the fairest that any offi- cinls could receive, as not one in the crowd said a word when the referee handed out his, decision giving Varai- ty the try that tied the score. Even after the game many of those who saw the match discussed the matter in the best natured way with him." Mr. Morrison of the News, has been here on several occasions during big matches, and his opinion is that there ia no fairer place in the province than the Limestone City. Rugby. \ Queen's rugby teams stay at the Queen's hotel while in Montreal. The foundation of Grant Convoca- runs, o MA NEW YORK, WIN AT NE to earn a steady income with 2 small capital than does the Maxim & Gay Co, you at New Orleans, beginning Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26 Lorne t New Orleans it has scored those sensational successes which Ha number of winners named at long prices at the Crescent City, ht ready on the ground preparing for the opening. Every indication | assing our best efforts in furnishing informatioa from that tras certain we will enable patrons of the Compny t) wih steady i060 : , vestments there. : te "Here ia a complete stat: t, show ing the rew t of a $10 play Serine datro October. Rote: shew pital to a with of Wy scr © (NGORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK) CAPITAL, $50,000 CHICAGO, Establic hod Three Years Bofore the SARATOGA, NEW ORLEANS, ER -------- ee ® ORLE No greater opportunity has ever been afforded the American racing pu Everybody conversant with the history of the Maxim & Gay Co. kflows household word among patrons of the tur. No record apy o fuck ot given ln our "Disra horse that is considered by us a good Sp halle oh Spnsrvat October Mestings--Morris Park and i Naz Dany Rmsver. Day. FIRST WHEK, Wun, Lost. Badil, 7 to 8, wor; Castalinn, 9 10 5, won; Duelist lost, Trin make a $10 play on each . {ion Halll is appearing above thé ground. The University of Maine has won the state football championship by defeating Bates 16 to 0. RM.C. 11 will try and defeat Brock- ville to-morfow afternoon. The latter team is said to be weakened by the loss of several players. : he O.R.F.U. propose Gananonue as the place for® the Limestone Brockville tie match, should one have to 'be played. Gananoque has no fit grounds for sach a contest, and another place should be selected. The Limestone team to play Gan- anoque here to-morrow will be about the same as that of last Saturday. There is no truth in the statement that the Ottawa University team con- templates withdrawing from the Que hee union. The executive committee of the Tn. tercollegiate Football Union will meet at Toronto on the 20th inst. when Queen's protest acaingt last Saturday's win considered. There seems to be difficulty aeain in the intercollegiate union over t question of a referee. McGill suegested Dr. McCollum and. Rev. A. F. Barr to Queen's, but the Presbyterians refused to accept either of them, Queen's has sugested W. B. Hendry and Dr, A. B. Wright. If the teams cannot agree, Vice-President Hendry, of Toronto, ap- points the officials from the board. by Varsity will: be Hockey, The W. 0. H. A. proposes to form a junior series, with an age limit of twenty-one. Hod and Bruce Stuart, ex-members of the Ottawa club, will play hockey in Houghton, Mich., this winter, Hockey is growing in England, and the newspapers are now giving space to the results of matches. The game i finding more favor than lacrosse. Arnprior has one of the best cov ered rinks in Eastern Ontario. The rink is large and well fitted. The town expects to have a hockey. team this winter in the Ottawa Valley Hockey Association, The Canadian Hogkey League will remain as it ik and not divide into two sections to please the Toronto Argonauts. At least that is, what Pre sident Butler, of the Ottawa Hockey Club says, and H. J, Trihey backs him up. General Sport. Indoor tennis will bei a feature this winter both in Canada and the Unit ed States, The Victoria Yacht Club has retired from the L.Y.R.A,, alleging unfair treatment. Most of the American baseball league clubs are opposed to the foul strike rule. Tennis on ice will probably be re- vived again during the coming seas- on in Montreal. If Detroit's baseball frgnchise is not bought soon in that city some other city will take its place in the American league. The Toronto haseball. elub is in fav- bt of the nlans for & reorranization of the Eastern Leaoue ecirewit, which will involve the drooping of Rochester, Montreal, Providence, and Newark, and the acouisition of Louisville, In- dianavolis, Toledo and Columbus, of the American association. Only $3. A leather lined box calf lace boot with rubber heels and heavy soles, on- ly $3, at the Lockett shoe store. 22¢. Rolls Print Butter. Potatoes Rolls of extra fine fresh butter 22. White dry potatoes 90¢, a bag. Craw- ford's. We always have the newest crea- tions in underwear and you don't ve to pay fancy prices for it, Ro- sa ; & Co, -] 10 urmise, 10 *=No 1 4--Medal, 710 1° i es , 5--Oharaw) 4. 4 v0 5, won; sors. - 8--Outoume, ¥ to 10, won; Tepes, 05, WOR. cc. viraies . | 5 Lows on Commission, (oT Not proba oh $0 play oe moh We Pick the W v The system we sugloy to locate winners is identical with that used by Gates, W. Langdon, Joe Yeager, and other Immnous plungers: who win year, and it proves just as successful, 3 : We gather our intermation ol. prospective winners shrough a force. the horses in their gh trials, and in that way learn The money that is played into the game by persistent losers, are bound to be, goes into the pockets of the iff operators, of which the clientele, stands at the head, work of the Maxim & Gay Co. is to the winning plungers, and our success in this accomplishment. has | uw ous oh: We do business only on the t rieattacks he ns. Je numbe) o or known wpartanin, financiers, merchants in the country. Investment off 4 as any other high-class Jem of speculation. The present high standard to the absolutely good faith in which turl affairs. are, under the | and the Western J Club in the West, has in try with as much in, racing as in the st transactions in, the betting rings now rival in Another reason for the rap fromth of turf in actions are wound up. The speculator makes hia inves . ceives a Botification by mail, in a letter aranteed to bear a horses are to be ed for his account. By the I'he and he learns quickly just where he stands count with a mo! rder for his pute This gi e timate turt transactions Of the big exchanges, and this is why whose involved transéctions are on their minds, day > Our Clients Won a As it is well known that our clients have collectively won as much as a million Soll ing, it is sometimes asked: "Why do not Maxim & Gay simply sit n ahd running a considerable clerical force and spending large sums in" advertising in bewspapers throughout, the Maris d Gag, by dint of sbi ain thowe of the popular. The answer, ia_simple enough if one stops to consider the situation. organization, capital and advertising, have secured an enormous clientele, w capital. If we can pick winners for Lhis immense number of investors, our. our own money only, for on a basis of 25 per cent. of winnings, whicll we sion, one man out ol every four of our customers is practically betting for us. for the benefit of the public as well is that they win 3 weeks out of 4 and stuck to as for two months ever failed to get well ahead of the game, while stables of racehorses and who are cutting an important figure on the try? means winpin, ices, playing our selections us. The principal upon which we operate iw such that we must of necessity do the we J from the percentage, of the winnings of our el you win, our entire income is cut off. That we have been successful in making our ell by the fact that we have prospered for upwards of three years, while imitators, pursuing "deo businesslike methods have gone under by the score. Noting the success that waa being achieved. .b scores of "get-rich-quick" operators tried to break into the field. successfully oceupiied hy der sible firm, it did not take the press and public long to discriminate hotwenn the leg mate, and as a result we have contined to flourish uninterruptedly, while in the ranks © been scores of ehterprises initiated, only to end in failure. j Join Our Winning Army. "The greatest face meeting in the history of the South begins at New Orleans on Nov. 206th. In ma it will eclipse all other turf gatherings of the past. The Crescent City Jockey Club knows this to be a year and has prepared for it. So have we. If there are more horses at the New Orleans racetrack over ered there belore, we have nore engin "clockers' and handicappers than we ever employed at any " "i vi and ¢ come, as pointed out, is derived sole! They cannot make the game too for us to handle. We move with the times. iis 11 you want to get aveard our discretionary series, at New Orleans, in which we lay daily. ' those TO we think Al betting propositions, with: the privilege of not playing any horses at all on we consider conditions unpropitious, fill out the following blank and forward your remittance to leans as soon as you can. Play will be begun on the first day of the meeting, 'if your money otherwise, we will begin play the first day it reaches us after the meetin has bank draft, express money order, or currency in registered letter. Unceriified checks are mot To MAXIM & GAY CO. (Incorp.), 928 Canal St., New Orleans, La. In accordance with the terms of your ad. in the Kingston (Can.) British Whig I enclose . . . ... + . + Dollars. Please bet for me rsa ea Bel ars on each solection of vour Discretionary Series at the New Orleans "Fices. You agree to sond me everyday, in ailatter postmarked before the races are run,-the names of the horses which will be played for my account that afternoon and to send me statement and check weekly for fits, less 25 per cent. of winnings. Post odds are guaranteed ns publi in the New Orleans Morning Newspapers. My account is subject to withdrawal in full | on demand. J Name Street Town or City State. THE FOLLOWING SUMS ARE THE MINIMUM ACCEPTED FOR PLAY: : For 85 pl n each horse ..... $25 | For a $15 play on each borse ...875 For a $50 play on each 'horse ...8 For 3 $10 ny a each horse ..... £9 + For a $20 play on each horse . . . 100 For a $100 play on each horse ... 8 Remit direct to the Maxim & Gay Company, 928 Canal Street, New Orleans. All accounts ves oy hy Maxim & Gay Company will be played at frack by the Maxim & Gay Co., and the Maxim & wil direct to its clients, : § all responsibility for a proper I accoun The Matis & Oay Co. sssumes hs Shanta andl a,