The Ferris Wheel (Ferris, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1929 Page: 4 of 8
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fERRI8 WHEEL
.....r
I
m
J F you ever have rheumatism,
$8£j
*
%
r
or other |>uiiis tliat
penetrate to the very uonea and
joint x, Mayer Aspirin offers
quick relief, and such complete
r nnfort that it’s folly to suffer.
Keep t!ic»e tablets handy in
the house; and carry them in
your pocket. Then you need
never suffer long from any
attack of neuralgia, neuritis,
rheumatism, or even front a
had headache, Bayer Aspirin
is a marvelous antidote for all
pain and lias no effect on the
heart. Proven directions for
many valuable use* in every
Ih<k of genuine Bayer Aspirin.
All druggists.
di
■ i1
* *v,t
ill
1
■ ' . ,rr
H
VJ) \
■-
A*Tlrtu U lb* trsdu mark of Item tDiuitsctare of U n et ' tip, il-.ier of Kallfiliesriil
Continuous
Elevator .suncr Was Knit follow
Calvin
Coolldge
II
&JL
S.Taft^_
tv*
rev/
aaonj
C#ji '
mPV
i. # ■ •
m **. m
Dliill beouimo y.Ml l<<«f>l tilm WsItllU!1
AhnInIiiill II* miii* was! Ili* l.opl
awoiirlng iip uni tfovwi.
- 1
Grandmother Knew
i, ■
it IK so pi sid for
concestion and
colds aa mu etard.
liuttheoldfash-
toned mustard
plaster humi d
and blistered.
Muster.ile
given the relief
that mustard
plasters gave,
Gently rub It in. See how quickly
the pain diaapijcars.
Try Muster >le fur sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsillitis, croup, stilf neck.
headache
tiun, pleurisy, rheumatism, limlugu.
he. enngm-
asthma, neuralgia,
tiun, pleurisy, rheu _______ |
I tains and aches of the ba* k or joints.
sprains, sure muscles, bruises, chil-
blains, frosted feet, colds
as, frosted feet, colds ol the cheat
(it may pi event pneumonia).
Jars & Tubes
Better than B mustard plattar
Te Cel Rid of Mice
To IiimiInIi mire (mii r:iiii|iliur Into
thi* places llier frequent. Holes
ehuiild.lie stop|K>d with putt) in wliieli
Miislsnl (ms ^*l•••M inIvi-iI.
To Put On
Plirdii About Sail
In Him lanmiiiac of many Kasiern
|w>u|iIms, «■•* tlti'l *nimi* icry curloii*
(■lira**** iilcmii silt which arc llilclllgl-
hie only in I a msi* who imilersiiind (lie
-1ill IIMira cull.Ills rustntiis In which
Utey refer. Thus, to “cut the suit of
i be pilu.M,” a ciiliiniMfi espresshtll III
ancient hurosriliie*. In iiii iiIIiinIiiii to
the ihf prsnhi* of finrlakliig of the
sail of a superior ns ii si mi of ill
lenience i , him. S*i in Persia the nu-
lls** spe ilt ol ii disloyal persMii ns lie
trig 'umnie to s.ill.” Aiilong the
Ac.ilis, nrfnttt. It is ctmtoimnry when
in itiine i lr in. i. lion nr slrlklng up n
friendship fur flu* purlieu In llell e
piece uf nii*t ; hence their fillitilhir,
phrase, ' ihere Is salt between us.”
I
Younjt Lady's
Elbows No Longer
A Hat Rack
“l Just couldn't resist nny longer
telling you ol' your wonderful metll-
dii. Milks I'iaiullion, 1 huve been
const Ipiiled ns long as 1 can re mem-
her IUi| typhiiid fever when I wua
eight y-ars old and Nine*' then my
bowels 'mveii't moved freely. Doctors
have given me bowel nii-dielne and I
have p'ken pills, siiIIn, eantor oil, und
everything a person could think of.
llOard Fillmore
By CLMO SCOTT WATSON.
UKN llerhert lliNiver of Cultfomla
takes the oalli of oltlce as I’reul-
dent of the United Stales on
March 4, Calvin Coolldge of Mass-
achuseiis will become a nienilter
of one of the exclusive organiza-
tions In the world. At no time In
Its history had It had more than
live member* and that occurred
only once, In lstrj. Since then
there have never been more than
two memhera III Ihl* club at any
one time ami alnce Wilson'*
J.Q. AktSamS
They didn't do loo any good whatever. ' death on February 3. 10-4. It ha* had only one.
Now. whenever I hear uuyone any
they are ismNlipated, I Immediately
‘ell them of Milks Emulsion. I have
taken ihoip I.' large tint ties, not all
of them regular! Now I keep Milk*
KmuUion la tin* house and take It
regular I have taken ao much medi-
cine that f thought It wa* nil nllke.
William Howard Taft. Fur this organization, a
very Important one. even though It la aninll In
luemherahip, la the minfllclul “Kvl’realdenti of the
United State* club."
Just what Calvin Coolldge will do when he
Jolna the "K«-Preeldenta' dub" waa unknown at
the time this article waa written, although It inn)
■eemed about to break with France, the old ally
of the Catted Stales, and *i|ieal some lima re-
otganlxli a the army, which ha had led ao wall In
lha stroiuous years of the nation'! birth A cold
contriu led whila rutin* about hla broud acres
caused hla death, following a brief Illness, on l>•-
cemtier 14, 1799. Ile w»» stxty-aeven yeurs old
John A (In ms, a signer of lha Declaration of in-
di-paiHlri.ee and Veteran of lha ('out Inenlal con-
gress, rallrcd from ilie Proaldency on Msrch 4,
1*01. H« died July 4. 1826, at hi* native Quincy,
Mss*, al the ripe old nit* of ninety years, having
lived In see till eldest son become III* sixth Presi-
dent cl the I'nlted Slate*.
Thomas Jefferson surrendered lha Presidency
March 4. ISO!*, nnd, curiously enough, died on the
same doy as his predecessor In olllca. bolli of them
parsing nwty on the hlrlhdsy of Calvin Coolldge.
July 4. Ile retired to prlvnte life at his residence,
Montlcello, In Vlritln'.n. In ISIS ne look * leading
S t ' II I coral S \r r\ t V'lrirlnl*
John Tyler
lioiv
"I bail * sallow complexion, no ha annulment! by (he time Ii npirnra In print.
plump,
pimple
round,
needed flevh — In enrich
the blood—lake IJr.
Fierce’s Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. By
restoring the uorm.il ac-
tion of the stomach and
other deranged organs
and functions, it builds
the flesh up to a safe
and healthy standard—
promptly, pleasantly and
naturally. The weak,
rm.ii late.I, thin, pule mej
puny, arc made stioii;;,
rosy and robust, also
and blotches are driven away.
>i» comment:—"1 was all rundown
Orsilnn, nothin* I sic aicrcil
,-«« ...I like a lump, w-'M-i —* at.
*rat, and rauaed me a Ini nl di.li
fir. Pierre* (.olden Medi.al 1)1
pimples
Head Inis rn
fiom luiiiii: in
lilen
have had no trouble with m> ilonuth
■ ■ mat my an
revi | took
isovrrr and
alnri
nre, t
* an eat anythin* I wiak. and mv urnrral health
la liellfr.’'—Arnold llan.on, 407 W. (,'haitasr St.,
Oklahoma Civ. All droiupata
Send 10c for trial pkg. to Dr. Pierce's
Invalids Hold, Buffalo, M. Y.
color, und P it miserable nil the time;
but now f have the color of health,
nnd health la something I wouldn't
exchange with anyone for a fortune.
I wouldn't lake ten time* the price I
pnhl for Milk* Emulsion for tho re-
sult* I have obtained.
*'l am P.i year* old nnd weigh 103
pounds. Have gained 0 pound* sinew
taking your medicine amt am still
gaining Mv face I* round and my
arm* are getting round. Before, peo-
When thnt queai Ion came op some time ago, he
I* said to have remarked that he waa “Itiat going
to whittle." which may linva been the New Kng-
Innd way of anylair that lie waa going to aiiend
a li>l*urel.v vacathat before taking up any other
occupation. There tin* been talk of hla resuming
hi* law practice In Northampton, Mas*.; talk of
Id* joining a New York law llrtu and also talk
of hi* iMMoniing an Important olllclnl In varloiia
ImsInuN* linns. If eventually he inrna to politic*
there will he plenty of c\ Presidential precedent,
pie n*ed to hang Jhelr hat* on my el- | Three i*x Prealtlenia tK-cupleil Important federal
fer. rx szzxsffs&1 .irsr.js: 2?
I'nniNlofi fuiHI I Wf'iu'h 1 *25 pounilR,
SWAMi*
( HIM i » I VI M IONIC
You Know A Tonic la Good
when it mokes you eat like a
hungry boy and brings pack the
color to your cbeaka. You can
aoon feel the Strengthening, In-
vigorating Effect of GROVE'S
TAffRUSS CHILL TONIC.
udko. 00c.
f
Liver PUla
Orores'l,
f'u'iyvTs
) fee Wises
“I mentioned your Kiaut.slon to two
doctor*. They both ndmltted It wa*
good, and ms one know* better than I
that it f* not only good, hut wonder-
ful
‘‘You may publish thin lotlep If you
wish nnd anyone (hat want* to a.*k
me about your medicine nmy do so.
I promise to answer every letter. In
fact, I couldn't do enough for Milk*
Emulsion to repay them for what
their medicine has done for me. I
remain. very respectfully yours,
BOSEMOND BOWER, Frontenac,
Kan.”
Sold hv ill druggists under a guar-
antee hi give satisfaction or nonoy
refunded. The Milks Mmulalon Co,
Terre Name, Ind.—Adv.
To Encouraga Trada
The purpose (>f Hie Chamber of Com-
merce of the United Slate* I* to en-
courage trade and commercial Inter-
course between flit* state* and the
insular possession* of (lie United
{Dates and also with foreign nutfous.
It I* al*o Interested In the eo-opemtiuu
between chandlers of commerce,
liourds of trade and other commercial
nnd manufacturing organization*. It
1* interested if* promoting uniformity
and equity In bualnom usage laws and
the proper consideration and roneen-
t rat ion of opinion ou questions affect
lug finance and commerce.
A Raaaan
“When will l)ub In? out of the la*
Urinary F
“Not for quite a while.'•
Tm vary sorry to hear It. Did
you se*> III* doctor?”
"No. I saw tha uurna."
I ' w
Quincy Adams was elected t<* the I'nlled States
luMise of representatives. Andrew Johnson wa*
elected to the United Slates sennle. William
Howard Taft became and I* now chief justice In
the Supreme Court of the United State*.
Despite Id* historic “I do not choose." It Is even
possible that lie nmy decide sometime to put the
so-called tradition again*! the third term to a
| lest and lignin run for President, fu this he
again will have precedent iroin his predecessors.
Martin Van Buren wus the first ex-President
in attempt n con e hack. Before the New Yorker
nil the American Presidents had served their two
i terms save Hie two Adamses. Vnn Buren slipped
miserably In hL two attempts, falling despite
strenuous efforts to get the nomination of 1844,
and. In 1848. with the nomination fulling to
gather a single electoral vole.
After him Fillmore tried with acnrcely better
succeaa tieoeral C.rant was I he first man to
nMempI i" IIII a third term, running well for the
, nominal Ion on Hie first .'Ul ballots, hut finally giv-
ing way In James A. Oarfleld. That waa In 1880.
Cle"elaml wus the only ex President to regain
the crown. Several before him tried to turn the
I trick; IPmsevelt exactly twenty yenra Inter at-
templed the same thing. All failed whe-e Cleve-
land succeeded. For defeated In 1HS8 by Benja-
min Harrison. Cleveland waged a campaign that
found him on March 4. 1803. riding to the Capitol.
Cleveland was the only man to make this ride
more than three times. In 18HT>, he rode with the
outgoing President Arthur; In 1880, he gave over
the reins to th« lacotidng President Harrison; In
1 Him. he took (hem hack from the aante man; In
18P7. he rode the trail for the Inst time, carrying
with him the III fated William McKinley.
Of the careers of the other nx-l'resldenta Wil-
liam A. Mlllefl, writing In (he Washington Star,
.iffera tbla concise summary:
Oentke WaahliHMM Milled te U*« eulat at tela
’■“i' vssFewanmhn
part In the foundlii* of the University of Virginia
at Charlottesville, nml was rector of thnt Institu-
tion until his death In 1S!I, at the ag* of slality-
three yesrs.S
James Mndlson left the Chief tCxeeutlveshlp on
March 4. 1817. Ile retired to his estate at Mont-
pelier, ornniie county, Vn., to enjoy private life It*
was * delegate to the Virginia Constitutional con-
vention of 1821* and wus rector of the University of
Virginia. Ile died June 21, IS34. ago eighty-three.
James Monroe laid down the duties of the Presi-
dency on March 4. I*2i. and died July 4. 1X11. ut
the age of aevenly-three years tie retired to hi*
farm at (.oiidoun county. Virginia, and In the Vir-
ginia Constitutional convention of t*?!t, In which
Medlaon likewise served, he was chosen president
of thnt group lie moved to New York city in 1831
and died there,
John Qulney Adams left the White House March
4. 1829, a coincidence In Ihst Coolldge. another
men from Massnchuretts, stepped out of the Presi-
dency In !#2» Adams wa i defeated aa candidate for
governor of Massachusetts In 1814, but the Bay
state elected him to the house of representatives
ns n Whig to the Twenty.second snd the eight suc-
ceeding congresses, serving from March 4 1811. until
h's death at the Capitol on Kehruary 21, 1848. of
• paralytic stroke, lit the age of eighty rears.
Andrew Jackson closed yet nnother chapter In
■la colorful career when he left the Presidency on
V rch 4, 1817. Then he retired to the tternittage,
his home near Nashville. Term., nnd died there
June S, 1845, of tuberculosis, at the age of seventy-
eight years.
Martin Van Buren bade farewell to the Whit#
House officially on March 4, 1841. Defeated for re-
flection as the Democratic candidate In 1840. eight
years Inter he was the antlslnvery candidate for
President He died In his nntlw K Inderhonk. N. Y.,
July 24. 1862, during the Civil war, nged seventy-
sin# y«-nis.
John Tyler surrendered the reins of office on
March 4 1445 He was delegate to the peace con-
vention In 1861. which tried to avert tha Civil war,
nnd served as Its ptesident. He hsd lived quietly
on Ills estate up to that time With the approach
of the conflict he plunged Into politics again and
after the proposals of the pezee convention had
failed, he threw In his lot with his native Vir-
ginia nnd voted for secession He was elected to
the Confederate congress, nut died before It assem-
bled in lllchmond, Vn., expiring January |*. n*2.
In the Old Dominion capital, at the age of seventy,
one years.
James K-nx Polk lived hut a short while after
he wna freed from the duties of the Presidency on
March 4. 184) Death ratne to him on June 15
18411, In Nashville, Tenn., at the age of fifty-three
yeara
Millard Fillmore laid down the onerous duties of
the Presidential office on March 4. 1853, after hav-
ing been defeated for renomlnatlon, as tha Whig
candidate by Hen Winfield gcott He resumed his
!twJ'r,.c,lc? ,n ,,uIThI"- n . and wss chosen as
tha National Americas candidate fur the Presidency
IS UH. He was president of the Buffalo Historical
society, and during the Civil war he commanded a
corps o» home guards Ile died Msrch *, H74. at
Buffalo at the age of sevnnly four years. Franklin
Pierce turned over the affaire of state to hie suc-
cessor In the Presidency «n March 4, 1857. He spent
the latter year* of hla Ufa In traveling extensively
In Kurepe end died October I, 1*49. at Coneor 1.
N. B, at the age ef sixty.four years * tike its
James Buchanan left the White House an March !3*,r.4
lift, and died June 1. IHI. at the aee or .e..e*w.
of fate, he was elected to tha very body that would
have turned him out of the Presldentle1 office wltk
one vote more. He (tret retired to hie home In
Tennessee and was defeated as a candidate for
the senate before the legislature In 1X70. He was
defented as an Independent candidate for the Forty-
third congress, hut having been a senator before
his election to the Presidency, he waa re-elected to
the senate end served from March 4, 1*75, until tile
death, July 11, 1875. nt the home of h.j daughter
In Carters Station, Carter county, Tenn., at the age
of slxty-elx years.
Ulysses Simpson Grant, Intrepid soldier, laid
down the task of the Presidency on March 4. tiTt.
With hla wife end youngest son he made a tour
of the world, returning In 1179 He waa boomed
for a third term In 1889. but popular sentiment
ngainst this course proved too strong. In New
York ciry. to which he moved, he became presi-
dent of the Mexican Southern railway and a special
partner of the firm of Grant * Ward, but In 1X14
this firm failed, the former general suffering an
ncuie financial loss. In 1885 congress restored him
«o the rank of general, giving him full pay on tha
retired list. To recoup hie fortunes he began to
write his memoirs, but a cancerous growth In the
throat placed n painful handicap upon him and he
died July ?1. 18*5, at the age of sixty-three yenra,
at Mount McGregor, N. Y.
Kutherford Itlrchnrd Hayes, who also had been a
general In the Civil war, stepped out of the Presi-
dential office on March 4. 1881. Until hla death oa
January 17. 1891. his days were given oyer to
education and philanthropy. At the end he waa
seventy years old.
Chester Alan Arthur left the White House on
March 4. 1885. nnd rctl-ed to New York, where
death overtook him on November II, IXXI, a little
"•ore limn n year nrter he had left the Chief F.x-
ecutlveehlp. at the ige of fifty-alx yeara.
Grover Cleveland stepped down from hie high
Ofilce as lender of the nation for the second time
on March 4, 1897. He had first served from March X,
188;t, to March 4, 1889. but during the Intervening
four yu,rs this lone American, who Is the only
one In nil hl-lory who was nhle to come back to
the Wlille II'.iih# nfler he had left It, retired to
New Y..rk <r. engcue In the practice of law. lie
vvr.s cnlie,I n-.v.iy frain hla briefs, i.owever, by re-
elect in', to tha Presidency In 1X12. Accordingly, he
serve i the Stcond I Ini.) for four years, beginning
March 4. 1893. When hla second term had been
completed, Cleveland settled down In Princeton,
N J At Princeton university lie delivered an
annual course of lectures on public affairs and
wrote numerous articles. He died June 14, I9H, at
the age of seventy-one years.
Benjamin Harrison hade an official farewell to
1600 Pennsylvania avenue on March 4, 1X13. This
grandson of President William Henry Harrison
then returned to the practice of law and delivered
a course of lectures at I.eland Stanford university
on constitutional law. He served as coun»„
Vencxuela In the Anglo-Venezuelan Boundary Arbi-
tration commission. He rsprceen’cff the OhBed
Slates In 1899 as a member of the Peso* conference
nnd became one of the International Board of
Arbitration. In 1X97 he had written "This Country
of Ours " lie died March IX. 1101, at Indianapolis.
Ind., nt the age of elzty-seven years.
Theodore Kooeevelt left the White Hoaae oa
March 4, 1909, to plunge Into another phaae of hla
spectacular career. Following Ihe outdoor life Of
which he was such an ardent advocate, he hunted
end explored over e wide stretch o* territory In
Afrlcu and ffouth America. Disagreeing with his
eucceaeor, Taft, he lost his light > he chosen as
the Itcpuhllcen standard-bearer In 1X11 and formed
bis famous Bull Moose party, making a strenuous
campaign and being rewarded for It by the voters
In running ahead of tho regular Republican candt-
dste. His offer to raise a division to aid America
In tho World wai waa rsjuctad, but he was active
In Its cause with the pen. He died of heart trouble
at Oyster Bay, N. Y.. on January X. 1*11, at tha
age ot sixty-one yeara.
William Howard Taft surrendered hla Presi-
dential toga on March 4. 1*1*. and la now tha only
former President living. Ha taught lew at Tale
until 1*21. the year Herding appointed him Chief
Justice of the Supreme court, the post he now
holds.
:::
Hrtfcse*.,- Sut’lsScf
flH\t
|I"\V
,.Mt
Wl
4 Ilf
Util
Milt
I
lilli
A*
tici
Presidency on ,, ... „
couple of years to enjoy hit well-earned rest. True,
ha waa racallad to Philadelphia la 1711, when war
clcied
ihe White House oa March 4,
£2*- h°m, lVvvh«"'t: y£r. ?•
Andrew Johnson, who waa nearly ott.tad ay tko Sld^nr^ln^V^kS' S**d ,
•f hU tar. a. March 4. 1X41. By a. IroS'^ Z £
eight
l»xi—a
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The Ferris Wheel (Ferris, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1929, newspaper, March 1, 1929; Ferris, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1102935/m1/4/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ferris Public Library.