8
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48.
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, 'NOVEMBER 20 1903,
& & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & &
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H WHHHi TM" ' ' '" " 1 "
(Incorporated under the Laws of the State of New York.)
Established Three Years. CAPITAL $50,00. Before the Public Everyday.
New York, New Orleans, Chicago, Saratoga, Washington,
RRFERENCES: Any Bank or Banker in New York, New Orleans, Chicago, Saratoga or Washington.
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No greater opportunity has ever been afforded the American racing public to earn a steady income with a small capital than does the Maxim & Gay Co. offer you
'at New Orleans, beginning Thanksgiving Day, November 26. y ,
Everybody conversant with the history of the Maxim & Gay Co. knows that at New Orleans it has scored those sensational successes which have made it name'a
household word among patrons of the turf. No record approaches ours for the number of winners named at long prices at the Crescent City. Our experts are already
on the ground preparing for the opening. Every indication points to us surpassing our best efforts in furnishing information from that track, and we are again certain we
will enable patrons of the Company to win steady incomes on small investments there.
$50 netted $201.75
Here is a complets statement, showing the result of a $ 10 play on each horse given In our "Discretionary Series" during October. (Note: A capita! to begin with of S50 is required by us, as a matter of conservatism, to
' make a $10 play on each horse that is considered by us a good betting proposition.) . " "
October meetingsmorris Park and Brighton.
Day.
First Week.
Net Daily Result.
Won. Lost.
z-Bobadll, 7 to 6, won; Castallan, 9-5 won; Duelist, lost.$aa
a Oarsman, 6 to a, won; 3 losers
3 Juvenal Maxim, 6 to 1, won; M. Theo., lost; Wealth, lost 4o
4 S. Protect., : to a, won; M. Brant, 7 to a, won; 3 losers.. 10
5 Aurlesvllle, 6 to 5, won; 3 losers
6 Land of Clover, 5 to a, won; a losers , 6
Second Week.
1 Faulconbrldge, lost ....
9 Surmise, lost ' ......
3 No play (track conditions unfavorable)
4 Medal, 7 to 1, won 4 losers 30
5 Charawlnd, 4 to 5, won; Duelist, 11 to 5, won; 3 losers
6 Outcome, 9 to 10; Tepee, 3 to won 13
' $ 5
V 18
4
$191
43
Day.
Third Week.
Net Daily Rbsult
Tfon Lost.
(Forw.d $ia:
1 Astarlta. 8 to 8. won: Pol Roeers, lost
2 P. Stone, 13 to 10, won; Hermis, 7 to 10, won; 1 loser... 10
3 Damon, 3 to 1, won; Emergency, 9 to 9, won; 3 lours... 4$
4 Canahnawaga. 6 to 5, won; a losers ... .
5 River Pirate, 3 to 1, won; Moharib, lost ao
6 Enrlght, 9 to 5, won; 3 losers
Fourth Week.
1 Mamie Worth, a to 5, won; Piquet, 9 to 2, won, 1 loser.. 39
2 Woodshade, 12 to 1, won; 3 losers 90
$43
i2
Less Losses .
33
. 6
$6
' 1 Net Winnings $969
Less our Commission, 9$ per cent 67.98
Net profits on $10 play for month $901.75
We Pick the Winners.
The system we employ to locate winners is identical with that used by "Pittsburg Phil," John A. Drake, John Gates, W. Langdon, Joe Yeager, and other, famous plungers who win
hundreds of thousands on the turf every year, and it proves just as successful. , ',: .,.
We gather our information of prospective winners through a force of expert horsemen who hold a watch on the horses in their early -morning trials, and in. that, way learn when they
are ready to win. '" ' " ,
The money that is played into this game by persistent bsers. such as the large mass of uninformed players are bound to be, goes into the big operatdrs, of which Maxim & Gay Co.
representing a large clientele, stands at the head. The work of the Maxim & Gay Co is to place the general public upon a level with the winning plungers, and our success in this accomp-'
lished has made us famous pi two continents. ,
We do business only' on the great racetracks of the U. S, We number among our clients some of the best known sportsmen, financiers and merchants in the country. Investment on
the turf is now deemed as legitimate as any other high-class form of speculation. The present high standrrd to which racing has been brought, and the absolutely "good faith in which turf
affairs a re conducted under the auspices of the Jockey Club in the East, and the' Western Jockey Club in the West, has inspired millionaire capitalists and business men all over the conntry (
with as much confidence in racing as in the stock, grain and cotton markets, and this is one reason why transactions in the betting rings now rival in magnitude those of the stock, cotton and
grain exchange. ' ,
Another reason for the rapid growth of turf speculation in popular favor, is the rapidity with which all transactions are wound up. The speculator makes his invesfment at the afternoon
through us and receives notification by mail, in a letter guaranteed to bear a postmark earlier than the race is run, of just what horses are to be backed for his account. By the next mail he is
informed of the result of that day's operations, and he learns quickly just where he stands. At the end of each week he receives a complete statement of his account with a money order for his
profits, less 25 per cent., which we deduct as our fee. .
This gives a wholesome tone to legitimate turf speculation which cannot be found in thejmore or less involved transactions of the big exchanges, and this is why turfmen live more comfort
ably and live longer than do men whose involved transactions are on their minds, day and night, for weeks and sometimes months at a stretch.
v Our Clients Won a Million Dollars.
As it is wel'. known that our clients have collectively won as much as a million dollars at a single race meeting, it is sometimes said: "Why do not Maxim & Gay simply sit down and
back their own selections instead of running a considerable clerical force and spending large sums in advertising in newspapers throughout the country ?
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 an enormous clientele
which means the command of immense capital . If we can pick winners for this immense number of investors, our profits are larger than if we placed our own money only, for on a basis of
25 per cent; of winnings, which we charge for information and commission, one man out of every four of our customers is practically betting for us. The proof that this plan works for the
benefit of the public as well is tnat they win three weeks but pf four and our books show that no customer who stuck to us for two months ever failed to get well ahead of the game, while
not a few of those who now own winning stables of racehorses and who are cutting an important figure on the turf, began the game as mere novices, playing our selections through us.
The principle upon which we operate is such that we must of necessity do the best we can for you. Our income, as pointed out is derived solely from a percentage of the winnings of
our clients, and if we cannot make vou win, our entire income is cut off. That we have been successful in making our clients win, is amply proven by the fact that we have prospered for
upward of three years, while imitators, pursuing more economical and less businesslike methods have gone under by the score. Noting the success that was being achieved by Maxim &
Gay, scores of "get-rich-quick" operaters tried to break into the field successfully occupied by the older and more responsible firm, but it did not take the press and public long to discriminate
between the legitimate and the illegitimate, and as a result we have continued to floorish uninterruptedly, while in the ranks of our rivals tnere have been scores of enterprises initiated, only
' to end in failure. . .
Join Our Winning Army.
The greatest race meeting in the history of the South begins at New Orleans on November 26. In magnitude it will eclipse all othej turf gatherings of the past, 1 he Crescent City
Jockey Club knows this to be a banner year and has prepared for it. So have we. If there are more horses at the New Orleans racetrack than ever gathered there before, we have mor
expert "dockers" and handicappers than we ever employed at any other meeting. 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 those and only those horses we" think A I bettrng propositions, with the privilege of not
playing any horses at all on days when we consider conditions unpropitious, fill out the following blank and forward your remittance to us at New. Orleans as soon as you can.- Play will be
begun on the first day of the meeting, if your money reaches us in time; otherwise, we will begin play the first day it reaches us after the meeting has begun. Money should be sent by bank
draft, express money ordsr, or currency in registered letter. Uncertified checks are not accepted.
TO MAXIM & GRAY CO.(Incorp.) 92S Canal Street, New Orleans, La.
, In accordanct with the termi of your ad in the Oregon City Ore.) Courier, I inclote .
. Dollars. Pleaie bet for me Daily.
Doltart on each selection of your Discretionary Series at Ute New Orleans races.
Yon agree to tend me every day, in a letler post marked before the races are run, tlie names of the
horses which will be played fur my account that afternoon, and to send me statement and cheek weekly
for profits, less 16 per cent, of winnings. Post oids guaranteed as published in Hew Orleans Morning
Newspapers. My account is svbject to withdrawal in full on demand.
Same
Street
Town or City
Slat
THE FOLLOWING SUMS ARE THE MINIMUM ACCEPTED FOR PLAY :
For 6 play on each horse .
" " 10 " " ', "
.. ij i. i. i.
..$25
..so
. 75
For
s (20
'100
.,100
...260
..600
11'-
. 1 . .
f
Remit direct to the Maxim Gay & Company, 928 Canal Street, New Orleans. All accounts received by the Maxim.& Gay Company will be played at the track by the Maxim & Gay
Co., and the Maxim Gay & Co. will make all accountings direct to its clients. The Maxim & Gay Co. assumes all lesponsibllity for a proper exec ution of its clients' order.
Our friends are cautioned against sending money through the mails without registering.
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