Essex County herald. [volume], August 26, 1920, Image 6

About Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964

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I
ASPIRIN
tl
Back Lame and Achy?
vou cet un morninc-a tired and
achyi? Kveninu find vou "all worn-
Name "Bayer" on Genuinfi
out'?
Likely your kidneys are to
Hurry and worry, lack of rest.
blani
and 1
eating too niucli meat, throw a
straih
on the kidneys. Y our back eives
out;t
vou are tirpri flnH lil;flv uiiffor
heaii
iiches and rlizzv snplla TnL-p thintra
eajjidr and help the kidneys with Doan's
Kidhcy Pills. Doan's have brought
new
strength to thousands. Ask your
neig
bor!
Mai
Mat
A Massachusetts Case
Wis Holbrook, 40
le St., Attleboro,
says: "My
ktdrteys were weak
and! I coulil hardly
bend over. Mornings
I had awful back
ache and such a
soreness over my
kidneys I could
hardly bend to put
on my shoes. My
kidneys distressed
me by their irregu
lar action. I used
four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills i
mcy cureu me.
Get Doan's at Any Store, 60c a Bos
DOAN'S VfiSV
FOSTER-M1LBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y.
and
WATCH
THE
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Is genu
ine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unbroken
"Bayer package" w hich contains proper
directions to relieve Headache, Tooth
ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin
Is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon
oaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Adv.
BIG 4
v tomach 'Kidneys-Heart-Liver
Keep the vital organs healthy by
regularly'taking the world's stand
ard remedy for . kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
GOLD MEDAL
6S
7-
The National Remedy of Holland for
centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhel
mina. At all druggfsts, three sizes.
Look for the name Cold Medal on aver? boa
and accept no imitatioD
Kills Pesky
Bed Bugs
!p.d.q:
Just think, a SSc box of P. D. Q. (Pesky
Devilb Quietus), makes a quart, enough to
kill 4 million bedbugs, roaches, fleas or
cooties and stops future generations by
killing the eggs and does not injure the
clothing.
Liqtiid fire to the bedbugs is what P.
r. t . is like; bedbugs stand as good
chanie as a snowball in a Justly famed
heat resort. Patent spout free in every
pack ge of P. D. Q. to enable you to kill
them and their egg nests in the cracks.
Your druggist has it or he can get it
for you, or sent prepaid on receipt of
pricetby the Owl Chemical Works, Terre
Hautjfc, Indiana.
The Joy Of A
Perfect Skin
w Know the joy and
7 happiness that comes
to one thru possessing
a skin of purity and
beautv. The soft. dis
tinguished appearanceitfl
natural beauty to its full'
est. In use over 70 years.
VJa I I I
Pi
n '1m
1,1 1 V
1
J
A Self-Starter.
t "Are -you an, expert salesman?"
asked the manager. .
"Can sell anything from an Ice nick
to an automobile. For instance, that
car of yours outside "
"Yes, yes."
"Well, I sold it to a guy who was
passing." Boston Transcript.
Father and Daughter
Get Relief by Eatonic
jit. J. "'Powell, Sweetwater, Texas,
says, "Eatonic helped me at once,
but it was my (laughter who got the
marvelous benefits. She could not
even take a drink of water without
awful misery, but it relieved her; she
is feeling much better. . All this from
one box, so send me four more at
once."
Hundreds of people now take
eatonic ; one or two tablets after each
meal keeps them in good health,
feeling fine, full of pop. Eatonic
simply takes up the excess acidity
and poisons and carries them right out
of the system. Of course, when the
cause of the misery is removed, the
sufferer cannot help but get well.
You will find it a quick, sure relief
for heartburn, Indigestion, sour, acid,
gassy, bloated stomach. It costs but
a trifle and your druggist will supply
you. If you don't feel well, you give
eatonic a test. Adv.
A Leading Clue.
"What made the prohibition .enforce
ment agents suspect a staid, respect
able elderly women of having whisky
bottles concealed about her?"
"I'm sure I don't know, unless It
was her cork screw curls."
Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes
That Itch and burn with hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe
cially if a little of the fragrant Cuti
cura Talcum is dusted on at the fin
ish. 25c each everywhere. Adv.
Only Thinks He Is.
"Mrs. Jones, is your husband a
member of any secret society?" lie
thinks he is, but he talks in his
sleep."
A man may be a hopeless idiot, but
no woman will admit it after lie has
proposed to her. ' . ,
i ' i
11- r- .
StNct Contents lSPluidPrachrtj
I (Ma.iviMiTgrgSEmh I
'I " j77 7 . 'I ii".
irnnnr.-!t PER CEN'R
yVVcelaUerrcparatioii&rJ-LsimilatinUicFoodbyRcuti-
1inailcStomacisaruowc3
f. Tlcrcb'PfomotinDitcsUn
i LhCCnUinC55oJlun""---
1 nclMrOpium.Morphinenor
lltoeraLNoTNAnTIC,
- . r t l
Jhxktllt SaKt
Aniit !"
Harm Sfd
Clarified ty1
hSnUrcmnnmr
AhclpfulRcmedyfof
ConstipaUonandDmrrjoea
undFeverishnessand
facsimile SinatLor
NEW 7"itrv.
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always . . I
Bears the
Signature
of
In
iff
In
. Use
For Over
Thirty Years
.H..!'! .i llMTUT 1 I" 1-1 ' -1
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
THE CCNTAUR COMPANY, NCW YORK CITY.
ii uti li uniii i ! in il n-m
MARJORIE DIX'S
110MU MADH
Pecan Prawlinea The Famous Flat
Pecan Prawltairea M The Rich and Creamy Roll
Pecan Prawle The Criip Nut Cluitere
FBOM T11H KITOHUN TO YOU U1H11CT
The pare, dnllcloas confections of the Houth that
bare takon Now Vork bf at4rtii. A IrnKti 9 pound
assortment packed e&pnclallf to Tour order. Hund
I'i and pmpate for a doUgbtful lurprlae, Varool
post prepaid. AdrirAM,
atarjorle biz, Mluihurst Tillage, Long Island, V. T,
TIIKKK SMAI,!. FAMILY CASH .1KK KltY
KTOKftei in IcHillnK nilninK town; very little
competition, low expense, nood profits. New
slock bounht fer ciish, Fixtures and stock
will Invoice Hhout $s,000. Meal proposition
for any thienO'iied with tubercular or throat
trouble, us winter climate Is dry and warm.
Also the only now and second hand furniture
store; will Invoice about $7,000. will be
sold for cash only. Orocory stores fine for
family of three or four. With rlKht man
agement will mnke Rood money. Don't de
lay. UcKoo Investment Co., Ray, Arizona,
iri w m0 im
WAH the ihifkhA s WAMiS"W'-
IS h o r s e of Jp'Jks JXq)
ffl : iCL ry? This N fhe topic of topics wherever lovers -pmtl ""''t n
W tf Wt of the thoroughbred and racing enthusiasts M " hPv vTl
gather. The eastern race-going public has gone JVjLL v f CLsi")
yr&&lr simply crazy over this 3-year-old chestnut colt . ''dr Y . n
lT by Fair I'lay-Mahubah, by ltock Sand, bred by W "C-
XJT H Maj. August Ivelinont, owned ny Samuel I). lClddle iXi'-ftr) "v- Tj. v ( 7)
simply crazy over this 3-year-old chestnut colt
by Fair I'lay-Mahubah, by ltock Sand, bred by
Maj. August Ik'lmont, owned by Samuel D. Riddle
of Philadelphia, trained by Louis Feustel, ridden
by Jockey Clarence Kummer.j and meed In the
name of the Glen Riddle farm. Ills appearance packs the
frnck to capacity. Crowds mill around tho paddock to get
i "close-up" of him. Tho thousands of horse-lovers can't bet
him his odds are prohibitive. They just want to se him.
And the applause be gets well, it's past all de
scribing. There's only one trouble he practically
scares out all competitors. Rut to make amends
fie usually breaks a record.
Even veteran professional turf writers permit
themselves to speak of Man o' War as the "un
disputed champion of the American turf," "cham
pion of champions among thoroughbreds past and
present, nno so on.- some oi mem get hiiiiosl
hysterical. Here's the New York Tribune, for in
stance, on Man o' War's performance In the Dwyer
stakes at Aqueduct:
"Man o' War, the handsome 3-yenr-old chestnut
colt of Samuel D. Riddle, which earlier this sea
son had established himself as the greatest thor
oughbred of the age, proved himself the horse of
eternity at Aqueduct yesterday afternoon. One
stops, awestruck, In contemplation of this, God's
mildest handiwork In horstjllesh. Words are In
adequate to describe him.- The great colt, the
perfect horse, the Irrepressible son of Fair Play,
Sguln did what no other horse of history ever
ad done : he ran a mile and a furlong in 1 !-10 l-;"."
' Man o' War is a great horse. Now, to discuss
ja thing Intelligently it must be defined. S, what
jls a great horse? Well, a' great horse, like a gen
itleman. Is bard to define. Hut it is axiomatic
!that a great horse must have certain qualities.
jlle must have speed. He must have courage. He
must tie lime to curry weigiiT. Jie must ne nine
to go a distance.' He must have the Intelligence
;to play the game. He must be consistent In per-
iformance. He must be willing to do his best,
i Other desirable qualities are a good disposition, an
equable temperament, a rugged constitution and
ja sound body. And abovto all he must have that
I indefinable something called class that something
which enables the stake horse to hook up with
the plater in the stretch, look him In the eye and
g on to win. ;'
It would seem too much to expect of horseflesh
that any one Individual should have all these quali
iles. Nevertheless, Man o' War apparently has
them all. Anyway, here are some of the exact
fflets about this sensation of the racing season
ot 1920: i
Man o' War Is an aristocrat of aristocrats. Here,
!n brief, are his immediate family connections:
I'alry Gold, by Rend Or-Haine Mashnm, by Gal
llard, was foaled in 1800 In England. Maj. Au
gust Relmont bought her in 1903 for $18,000 nt tho
MeCalmont stud dispersal sale, sent her to his
Nursery stud In Kentucky and mated her with
Hastings. From this union In 1905 camo Fair
Play, the rival of the phenomenal unbeaten Colin
in 1907 and 1008. When Colin broke down in tho
Tidal of 1008, Fair Play went on fo win the Law
ivico Realization, Coney Island, Jerome, First
Special and Municipal, giving ten pounds to such
h roses as King James, Frank Gill and Hessian.
Fair Play was a great racer. Ho Is great sire, In
that he hns produced In Man o' War a horse
greater than himself.
Fairy Gold, In 1013, (rave to the turf Friar Rock,
by Rock Sand, who In 1910 won both tho Rrooklyn
and Suburban something no other 3-year-old hau
ever done. J. E. Madden bought him for $")0,000
and retired him to the stud.; , J. II. Rosseter, the
California sportsman and breeder, bought Friar
Rock and some mares and their foals for $100,000.
One of these foals, Inchcape, hailed as a second
Man o' War, was bought the other day by S. C.
Hildreth for $1,"0.000. Mr. Rosseter let Inchcape
go because he thinks some iof the others of this
first crop of Friar Rock youiilrsters nre better still,
but he refused Ilildreth's iffer of $2T)0,000 for
Friar Rock. 1
Mr. Riddle bought Man o' War on a bid of $.",000
at tho Relmont yearling sale of 1918 at Saratoga,
at which three other colts brought upward of
?1.1,0)0 each. ;
As a 2-year-old Man o' Wr ran nine races and
won them nil except the Sanford Memorial at
Saratoga. In that stake J. Loft us got him practi
cally left at the post and he was beaten a neck
by II. I'. Whitney's Upset In jl :11 1-5. At the next
meeting Man o' War beat J Upset like breaking
sticks. Incidentally, J. Loftus could get no license
to ride this year. I (
I'p to July 10 Man o' War had run five races
this year and had won them all the Freakness,
Withers, Stuyvesant, Relmont and Dwyer.
As a 2-yenr-old he won ?S;.,32r. Ills victory In
the Dwyer brought his 1020 winnings to $44,475,
and made him the leading
of the year. Were his owndr
of a sportsman, he could d ubtless have won the
rlrh Kentucky and Latonla derbies with the colt.
. Man o War as a 2-year-bld met and defeated
the best of. his age. lncl idlng Upset, Golden
Pirooni, Blazes, King Thrush, Cleopatra, Dnmln-
money-wlnnlng horse
r a stake-hog Instead
ique and John P. Grier.
ognlzed his quality and askd
a 3-year-old?" Man o' War
by winning the Preakness
fhe racing world rec-
1: "Will be go on as
hnswered the question
t Pinillco last spring
with 120 pounds up.
iirance was in the hls
ay 29. He won from
running the mile In'
This is a new Ainer
In actual racing. Tho
from UpsrV Wlldalr and King Thrush In 1:51 3-5
for the mile and an eighth
The champion's next nppc
torlc Withers at Relmont
Wlldalr and" David Ilarum,
1:85 4-5 with 118 pounds up,
lean record, the fastest mile
record displaced was that ojf 1 :3C 1-5, held jointly
by Sun Rrlar and Fairy Wind. Yet Man o' War
was oniy galloping; -he wis hard held and was
let down only for an eighth.
Iu the Relmont Man o' War, with 120 pounds up,
rnn the mile and three-elgliths In 2:14 1-5, a new
American record, displacing that of Sir Harton's
2 :17 2-5 In 1919. It Is also, a world record. Dean
Swift ran the distance in 1008 In 2:10 2-5 at Liver
pool, England. Jockey Kvunmer sat still, neither
restraining nor urging his horso. Man o' War
ran to suit himself and wanted to go on at the
finish. The course la like the letter S and partly
It Is training track.
Man o' War's race In tho Dwyer at Aqueduct
was a still greater performance. Here he scared
out all of the 01 nominations except one. That
ouo. was John P. Grler, the best of tho great II. P.
Whitney string of high-class 3-year-olds. Man o'
War carried 120 pounds and John P. Grier 103.
The shrewdest handicappers gave John P. Grier
an undeniable chance and reckoned on a thrilling
race. They got It. The two horses ran neck and
neck to the last sixteenth. Here they went to the
whip. John P. Grier cracked and Man o' War
went on to win, ridden out, by a length and
a half.
The time, 1:49 1-5, Is a, new world record. The
previous American was one-fifth of a second slow
er and was held jointly by I'.orrow and Boots.
Brown Prin"e ran the distance in England in 1017
In 1:50 2-5 with 105 pounds up. The best Austra
lian time Is 1:52. Man o' War rnn the quarter In
23 2-5. the half In 40. the three-quarters In 1 :00 2-5,
and the mile In 1:35 3-5. So the horse ran faster
than the records all the way around. Donau's
half-mile In 40 1-5 at Los Angeles has stood since
1900. Artful's three-quarters over the straight
course at Morris Park in 1 :09 3-5 has stood since
1904. The mile In 1:35 3-5 was one-fifth second
faster than Man o' War's nevt record in tho
'Withers. '
Man o' War Is watched day and night. His
personal caretaker is Frank Loftus. ('live Gor
don rides him in his work. Ills stable name is
Red. He hasn't a mean hair on him. He has a
tremendous appetite., sleeps like a tired boy and
apparently has no nerves. The cheormg crowds
do not excite hiin. . A race like the Dwyer does
not upset him In the least. He Is perfectly sound,
has never been cut or bruised In a race and has
never even sneezt'd since Mr. Riddle got him. And
he'd rather run than eat. Those who know his
work say he can break any record he goes after.
Man V War'soems to enjoy the parade and the
applause and nets his prettiest. He Is well-behaved
nt the post, lie is a quick breaker. He
runs with full enjoyment of the race. He travels
so smoothly and with sojllttle friction that experts
pronounce his fiction perfection.
Clarence Kumnier rode Man o' War In all his
races this year. Two days after the running of the
Dwyer, Rummer's mount, Costly Colors, fell and
the Jockey got a bad fall, which sent him to the
hospital. It wns said later by Mr. Riddle that
Kumnier would be In shape to ride Man o' War
in his fall engagements.
Man o' War Is not for sale at nny price. Mr.
Riddle was offered $200,000 before the champion
raced this year; the latest offer made public was
$200,000 by Joseph Ii. Murphy of Philadelphia.
Mr. Riddle plans to have Man o' War carry the,
black and yellow silks for two years more andi
then put him at the head of tho stud he 1st
forming.
"Man o' War will never b parmlttod to leave)
this country," declares Mb proud owner. "lie be-i
longs to tho peflple of the United States, who lovej
a good horse, quite as much as he does to me.
I regard myself merely as a custodian, having hlrai
In trust for the benefit of the American thorough,
bred qt the future," j
IT