Majestic Range
Demonstration
At Our Store
ONE WEEK,
Beginning Monday
FJov. aotflht.
Next week we will put in this
space the names of prominent peo
ple all over this county who use and
will heartily recommend the Great
Majestic. Watch for them.
(-9
rffCS vP?8 VPGS w1oGia ToCQ jpjhPfci vra0
mmmmmmmm
ONE WEEK
ONLY.
No Ware Given
After Demonstration
Week.
BILL CHANDLER DEMOCRAT?
The Man Who was Responsible
for the Steal of 1876 Has
k Been an Erratic and May Now
Become a Democrat.
(Savoyard.)
Some tiirne in the late fifties
of the last century, after the
death of the Whig party and the
overthrow of the Know Nothing
party, many thousands of old
Whigs of the South were, practi
cally without a party, though
mot of them, like Archibald Dix
on of Kentucky, followed Henry
A. Wise into the Democratic par
ty. One Jordan Clark, the John
Temple Graves of that day.made
announcement in a Memphis pa
per that the famous Parson
Hiwnlow of Tennessee, had con
cluded to IxHwroe a Democrat,
whereujen Hrownlow made em
phatic and indignant denial in a
remarkable pronunciamento that
contained tilings like these: "I
may consent to be a member of j
your party when Democrats cease
to tie, steal ami tlrink mean
whiskey. 1 perhajus will consider
the thing when Napoleon III,
Emperor of France, and Alexan
der II., Czar of Kussia, shall vol
untarily abdicate their crowus
to become members of the United
States Sen.it from the territo
ry of New Mexico. I will advise
about it when Queen Veitoria
shall apply to some Justice of the
Peace in Kansas for a 'divorce a
vincule matrimonii from Albert
Prince Consort." . And there
were other ensanguined stipula
tions to the same effect.
And now there are rumors dee
laden with the portentous tidings
that Bill Chandler is to become
a Democrat. Mr. Chandler is
the one citizen of thus republic
who made a President of the Uni
ted States "by his lone self."
On the night of the presidential
election in 1876. when even the
head of the . HepnbKcan ticket
made a speech of surrender, and1
everybody lese, including Chand
ler himselfj had given it np, Mr.,
Inie&ilh . Mara ware C
Barnum, the chairman of the
Democratic national committee,
addressed a thoughtless and fate
ful note of inquiry to The New
York Times, a Republican news
paper, asking for returns from
the election in South Carolina,
Florida, and Louisiana. That
note was shown to Bill Chandler.
In such a situation as was thus
presented to such an observation
as his, Bill Chaikdler is the moat
adroit, the most resourceful, and
the most audacious man iu the
world. As quick as a flash his
nimble mind discovered that the
Democrats were not quite alwa
lutely assured. So he wrote a
half dozen lines claiming 181 elec
toral votes for Hayes ami the
election of the Republican candi
date, and signed Zaoli Chandler's
name to it as chairman of the Re
publican national committee, who
was then fast asleep in Chica
go, having gone to bed utterly
defeated and humiliated. The
next morning the Republicans
took heart, claimed everything,
and subsequently they stole ev
erything all because Bill Chan
dler was not in Tibet, or Tophet,
when Barnum sent that momen
tous inquiry to The New York
Times.
Tlwugh bora in Yankeeland,
it may be opined tlwit, like Dan
iel Wetatcr and Benjamin F.But
ler, also natives of New Hamp
shire, Chandler is neither Puritan
nor Pilgrim, but Scotch-Irish. Be
that as may be, he is of Whig
antecedents, and reckless as the
statement may seem, stranger
tilings have hapened than the
advent of William E. Chandler
into the Democratic camp. A
son of William Llovd Garrison
became a Democrat, and Garrison
himself, who had championed the
"the tarif f of abominations,"
lived to champion absolute free
trade, the repeal of all tariff du
ties, and the abandonment of all
custom houses.
A great grandson of Roger
Sherman, grandson of Samnel
Hoar, son of E. Rockwood Hoar,
was a Democratic member of
Congress from MasHachusetts 20
'''ll If l '2WLA T -- - - 1 --r r
li il !' Iff ifmiTJ- S if M w "IH'NHIMI KtMhlK.SIMIII.l IJ.IMI U IK UN! It 1 I IVri.at l.Xrr. j
1 Kl Vlll j r '"J1 - J iJl nni Sr-i annTTTn J '"''"'. tu -man t.H. a.m.11- pr al t',e l.tl'ti. .11, r-.--l -.1. I' lillol out !
is?!"!ll X '.' ' p I ,f "'"'' " ' ," :- lt . al too u.. lew dial' Will all Ihrwalor. 1 'jc Mi-aiiirr n I uln-j-r l0 on
i J. ' i!u ';. -'M ( t.T., V I) 9 (u -t TI-1 R l "I ran Up iwii fruwy l'uiM!r. Iiiluux iiiluiatv!.aiiliiixlt.. Mum.
VrW.St. .rj"Jl5Tkin. MAJESTIC in WSfc-j-- -j - ,.-im.m ,- -r- ;-rr..7 .t-...
. I "'AJt'Yl lkf-'-i Is'rVlfil I T"r 'K-MIC Kiln THK MiJIVTIf !-. All THK MJMN' 1 1 -or. All
axiui LXl' A'HZttJf I ' ' amd Marble. (prr Mi krl-platod Tea (apprr Mrkr-l-pialrd .fir
Ll Jviwl i I vB ' V'lJr v' ' IpI Knile, n. U i viiu itn l.otthr. I'si. I-.m Iv i ! tried on Hal. llandnHin-lv m.k.VI uu
THE GREflTflND QRND
MAJESTIC RANGE
THE RANGE UJITM f
ir.(DZ. IN LL.
Set of
f you call Ht our store during our .MiijVstic l')tmui a
tion Wftk and allow us to show yu tin- many advautayvs
and sum rior iulitii-s of the Oivt Maji-slk' Kangc. and will jtur
chasi' 0110 at the rcgul:tr iru, we will give you Free the htau
tit'ul and useful Souvi'iiir Set of Ware illustratetl in this ad
vertisement. This ware is made to match the quality of the
Majestic Hangos, and we know all ladies will see the lteauty
und utility of this set, especially the first three pieces, whkdi
are entirely new and cannot he had alone hy purchase, ex
cept at a very high price. The prices of the Majestic
Ranges are the same, but we give the set VllV.V. with each
Majestic Hange bought during the demonstration week only.
years ago. So was a son of John
! An.liunv flin rviiiut irim
. imi, in, hbi fcvn jiin- i-lltr lit illllllil S itIUIIt-l.
ernor of Massachusetts, and so In 188!) he took his seat in the
also was a son of Kdward Ever-United States Senate, in which
ett. But Edward Everett, like body he was conspicuous twelve
Daniel Webster, Rufus Choate 'years.
and Robert C. Winthrop, was a j His administration of the Na
"Cotton" Whig, whereas the val Department was successful in
Hoars were "Conscience" Whigs.' that it was a great improvement
And right here it may be remark-on that of the twenty years pre
ed that there is tradition that ceding j but it was not until Cle
Henry Calnt Lodge narrowly es-jveland came in that John Roach
caped mugwumpery and it is the was made to take his hand out
mere whim of casualtty that he of the public crib. There is this
did not become a Democrat, and to be said of Chandler, that in
the same may be said of 'Then-J matters of pecuniary nieum et
dore Roosevelt, who was cruelly tuuiu he in thoroughly honest,
though not fatally, bitten by the' and he will not allow any steal
tarantula of mugwumpery in 1884 ing by nylxdy if he can prevent
There is a story, and a prosper-; it. It is that inainlv that makes
ous anecdote it is, that it was him s cordially hated at Louie
the admonition of William C. 1.
IJreckinrulge that saved loth Mr
Roosevelt and Mr. Idge to the
G. 0. P., but it is a little too
strange to command full credence
Bill Chandler is a Harvard man
and therefore he is of the blue
blood, by training at least. At
the age of twenty he was admit
ted to the Iwr and apjointcd re
porter of the State Supreme
Court. He was rejH-atedly a mem
ber of the State legislature and
once Seaker of its House of
Representatives. Lincoln appoint
ed him Judge - Advocate - Gen
eral of the Navy Department and
Johnson made him assistant; Sec
retary of Treasury, an' office he
resigned in 1867 when the quar
rel between the Prseident and
Congress became intensely bitter,
lie helped make the present con
stitution of New Hampshire in
1876. That winter he went down
to Florida and reversed the vote
of that Slate by taking it out
of the Tilden column, where the
people had put it, and throwing
it into the column of Hayes.where
it was absolutely necessary to
"elect." Garfield appointed him
Solicitor General, but the Sen
ate, for some reason or other
his work in Florida, doubtless
rejected him, the Senate being a
tie, politically, with old Dave
Davis president pro tempore ami
holding the balance of power.
1
TUT M JRsTIf Marblr.
Irrit I noiiwli d I'uildliix I'.n.
REPUTRTION
rOQ STALES.
Ware
7
Subsequently he was Secretary of
'1... V...... 1 .. I. . . .. . 1 1. P.. ..4
'and in Washington
In the Senate Chandler was
not exactly the storm v petrni
that LaFollctte is, but he was
'aggravating to a degree. He
was the most vigilant member.
ceaseless and untiring in indus
try and activity. If there was
any graft on deck he was mighty
apt to detect it, all he saw he
exposed, and a great deal of it
he defeated. If there was any
jsilitical mischief a-brewiug. cer
tain it was that he promoted it.
From the day Ben Tillman made
his vicious and ignoble assault
on Cleveland and Carlisle, Chan
dler was his friend and Immui com
panion, and Chandlers other
friend and Iwon companion was
Cabot Lodge. But Chandler was
a valuable public servant in that
he kept the Senate on edge ev
ery sitting he attended.
If my observation was of any
account, Chandler would not hav
put, on sackcloth and covered
himself with ashes if Bryan bad
been elected in 18!Ki. Immediate
ly after the inauguration of Mc
Kinley he became an insurgent.
So far as I remember he was the
last member of either house of
Congress to advocate the coinage
of silver as a full legal tender
currency. He appealed to nature
as authority, and cited that for
any given period of a series of
yejrs the- production of silver
TfE MAJFSTH rlnt
Krrr-burn Wlrril llrlipln(
fan. of pin 1 11-) in. x 2ilin.
Muilc MiC'Uul) fnrttip Maj'slirS-l.
Reasons Why The Great Majestic You Should Buy
l.vt. It has the ft piitatinit bi-ing the licst ri'iige niniiev e:n
tuy.
liud. It not oi'ly lias the ii pntatioii but IS the It -s! rang.'
made, and m will pn.c this to uni if you will let us.
aid. It i iMiist rue'.iii nf ni;il! 'able iron, uia'trial von e;in'i licit,
and of Charcoal iron, it: it. rial that resists nisi oOn pi r cent
greater than steel, is riv -ted tig 'tlier air tight. No heal es
capes or cold air enters the range, thus ink vtv little I'net
1 do jH-rfeet work.
ith. The resc'i-voir alone is worth the price of range over
any other reservoir made. It IkuIs ." gallons of wat.-r; is
Jieutd like a tea ket:th with pocket against left hand lining,
ajid is 'movable and sets on a frame, hence cannot w.-ar out.
When water gets too hot it can be moved away from fire.
Majestic Ranges Use less fuel; heat more water and licit,
it hotter; cosit practically nothing for n pains ; last three times
41s long; bakes better; easier to keep clean ami gives bettor
satisfaction than any other range on the market. If you a ro
lositive that the above statements are true, wouldn't you buy
a Majestic at once? Come in Demonstration Week and We'll
prove it to you.
was practically 16 to 1 of gold
iu the element of weight, which
was nothing in the world but a
reiteration of Bryan's contention
that a bushel of wheat and 412'..
grains of" standard silver were
always and everywhere of equal
value.
The Republican platform of
18!I6 contained a plank that was
a pledge to send a commission to
Europe to plead with statesmen
and financiers to rehabilitate sil-
Ver as a money metal on a pari
ty witli gold. 1 hat plank was in
sertcd to couuteraiit the defec
tion of Teller and Stewart, and
for the benefit of Woleott. They
might have offered to send over
there to ask Europe to join with
the United States in a declara
tion that 'hants" exercised a ma
terial influence on the social, po
litical, and spiritual affairs of
mankind, and they would have
done that, too, had they thought
ther ewas a vote in it.
When Chandler made his speech
it was on the proosal to raise
the commission, which was done
with a solemn face. My old
friend, James B. Creary, of Ken
tucky, was one of the commission
and he was the only man in the
world who took the thing seri
ously; but then, he would have
entered upon the bant expedition
with equal gravity. Of course
nothing came of it but a junket
and silver dropped out of our
jKditics with a dull thud.
Bill Chamller, a natural born
insurgent, kept it up until the
Boston and Maine railroad pitch
forked him out of the senate
giving his seat to one of its attor
neys. Subsequently ( handler ran
with Roosevelt in the mighty oc
topus chase. Daily and dilligcnt
ly he fetched and carried be
tween the White House and Till
man and Bailey until Teddy put
him in the Ananias Club. Th
late Midas Harrinian did not live
to get even with Midas Rvan.
Will Chandler ever get even with
Roosevelt f You bet he will.
And Chandler is to be a Dem
ocrat 1 Well, well, well!
TWO Mlf TIC r.lrnt
NVvrr-lturn H Irt d lrliplits
Faun. M of Min V in. x 1 111.
Majr ipci-ully fui tlt MajmtK fnt.
ONE WEEK
ONLY.
No Ware Given
After Demonstration
Week.
IF YOU SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE
YOU CAN GET THE
52 WEEKLY ISSUES OF
THE YOUTH'S
COMPANION
for 1912 for only ft. 73; also all tho
issues for the reinuiuing weeks of 1911,
Free. It is your lust cbancc to get
the paper at this price. On January
L 1912, it will be advanced to '.0t).
Serials and Other Stories.
The 52 issues of 1912 mill contain
the equivalent of 30 volumes of the
best reading, including nearly 304
Stories, Articles by Famous Writers,
Athletic for Boys, Chats with Girls,
the Doctor's Weekly Counsel, etc
Srni ftr Anmmtnermtmt or 1912 tnJ Samftt
Copti Th4 Youth' i l amtanwrn. Aw.
FREE to Jan. 1912
Ctwf N.w SubMrRwr wK. euti wit
ad mit Ihn ilip (or M'ntloM thw
pwl wilb I1.7S lor Ik 62 iwmif
TtMCwapuwafor 112 will rac.iT
AD Ik. for Ik. r.miniftff
WMlra al 1811 frr., iarladina Ik
kMHtif itl Holiday Numbora i alto M
TV. Companion's P trior. C.lanaar
for 1912, litkotrapkod ra 12 colon
aad told (aa .fttra eof v koia tonl Is
vory oa. making a gilt oabocriprion).
Tb.a Tk. Companies for tk 52
wmIu of 19)2o.ll for 1.7 5 -toot
last ckanc. at thitpric. OaJanorry
1. 1912, will U adrancod to S2.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION
BOSTON, MASS.
N SakKriptiMS R attired at Tail Offic.
There w reasmn in all things;
but there doesn't seem to be in
All people.
Kicking nvan when he is
down is someine the only way
to nwike Mm jk4 np.
4llK
I
t