davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-30
Ayers
Cherry PICTORIAL

will cure this cough, For 30
years il has been the standard
cough remedy for children.
Look out for cheap imita,
tons Get tho genuine,
IN lsfss cad .asli ee,,ls,,
ase " Alsfs fha
F,sssssssl y ! Il.ss issslli -. Ma
npll4afsA phuu "a, ASA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-30
THE PHILLIPS ESTATE.

Charles Phillips, administrator u the
estate ~ Henry cangion, deceased,
gives nollee ~ sale ~ iha following
properties, pursuant "a the order %
ludeN iiaar, VIA, Piece at land a. the
souih Hlape ~ pnnehhaAl lilll, eans
ialnns Aa afa II lalAe sluara lssl
tHi los z ana ! ~ hapialanl park
edition lhs salf Nill laks flaas -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-30

F'.s.ss.s y ~ .lsss lsssll So I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-30
THE FOURTH FOR KUH|O
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
eighth precinct, one; fifth and sixth
precincts, one; third and seventh pre-
cincts, one The names selected are
as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-30

worth Buchanan, w. C. Parke, Stewart
Johnson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-30

Poor little fellow! He
coughs so hard he cannot
sleep, That makes him weak
and sickly all the next day.
His brother thinks this
coughing is terrible. So do
we, for we know that just a
few doses of
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-09-14

REPORTS from Mexico indicate that the wheat crop in that
country this will be large enough supply the home de-
mand and that there will be need import any from the United
States.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-09-14
SAFE ENOUGH FOR ANOTHER TRIAL.

CHARLES j. B0NAPARTE of Baltimore the well known indie
pendent will support Theodore Roosevelt for president Hi
said lately:
Some of democratic friends much troubled just
because they think President Roosevelt unsafe He has had
deal probably with grave and delicate problems demanding
for their solution tact patience and sound judgment
his part than any president since the close of reconstruction
and while he has done what many people thought he
shouldn't do nearly every instance he has surprised and dis
appointed his critics by complete success To but
few Illustrations The paccaton of the Philippines of
segoement in Cuba the settlement of the coal strike and the
consumaton of the Panama treaty, with its of
lsthman canaa justified by the event in matters such
these is think safe enough for another trial. at all events
those often mistaken in their prophecies of failure might show
little less assurance in calling him unsafe In truth doubt
we have had president and least have never
open suggestion advice remonsance than Theo
dore Roosevelt He cannot be caoed he be bued he
cannot be bought either with money with anything else If
democratic editors that these qualities render president
unsafe then they quite right to prefer another candidate
ggest candidate suit them 1t may owned that whether
Mr. Roosevelt be safe certain classes of people would I'M
doubtedy feel in safety he of the White House.
Graers who look pull for immunity men, whether rich or
few many in the north the SOUTH who trespas on
the constitutional rights of their fellows rebels and tonspraors in
the Philippines Moorish bgands who kdnap citizens South
American adventures who would hold up canan short
criminals and awbreakerS Of high and low degree in midst
enemies Of country both home and abroad all these gentry
agree finding him too strenuous for their comfort and would
sleep better with safe president Washington If the news
papers which declare him unsafe the mouhpce of or
Of these classes find for wonder their uteance
otherwise these surprising except showing that they have
nothing more sensible to say
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-09-14
...Omcial Directory.


District Judge .....................F F. W. Parkol
District Clerk ... ............ Jas. =. Mtchc
District Attorney ........... w. II. H. Llcwclly'
Court Stenognpher ...................H II. b. Hol
COUNTY.
Chairman board Of Co. CONS .......W c. Wall.
Members ........ s. s. Birchned W. n Tnylof
Probate Judge ................E n. Matthews
Probate Clerk ...,............B. Y. McKeyes
Sheriff 1900. .................. W. n. Foster
Treasurer and Ex-OiIcio Collector w. H. Guinc,
Assessor, .......... ......,........J y. lodgdon
County Supt. Of Public Instruction .. U. +. Du1
VILLAGE OF DEFINING.
Village Trustees
Seaman Field. Chairman: ]. W. Hannigan. A. J
Clark, 7. II. Carr and l.. II. Brow.
Marshal Observation-Disclosures. ... Frank prizer
Constable. ........... ....,,...... Ciprano Baca
District court conyenes second Mondays in June
and December.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-09-14

II Is just 4 common cold, people saw
there's no danger in that Admitting thvii
statement. then there are uncommon olds
colds which are dangerous for many a
fatal sickness begins with a cold. II we
could tell the common cold from the TN.
common we could feel quite safe. But We
can't. The uncommon variety i rarely
recognized until Il has fastened it, hold on
the lungs, and there are symptoms Of con.
sumption.
AT the hrst symptoms the careful person
will heed the warning BY taking a mild
laxative some vegetable pill that will not
disturb the system or cause gripping. About
the best Is "Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. .
II the cold starts with a cough and II
persists then some local treatment for this
condition should be taken. A well known
alternative extract, which has been hiphly
recommended by thousands OF users. Il
Dr. Pirrce's Golden Medical Discovery
This tonic compound Is composed OF an
extract Of roots and herbs and has a sooth.
ing effect upon the mucous membrane,
allays the irritation and at the same time
works in the proper and reasonable way,
At the seat Of the trouble-the stagnated or
poisoned blood
II contains no alcohol to shrivel up the
blood corpuscles, but makes pure rich red
blood
Dr. Pierce's Iooopage illustrated book
'Thr Common Sense Medical Adviser. is
sent free in paper covers on receipt Of n
one-ceni stamps TO pay cost Of mailing OHiv
For 81 stamps the cloth bound volume will
De sent. 1908 pages II was formerly sold
Iof $50 pei copy. Address DR.. K v.
Pierce, Buffalo, n Y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-09-14
READY TO TH1NK FOR THEMSELVES.

A democratic paper says Never before have there been
many voters ready think for themselves in rural commune
ties this year And the San Francisco Chronicle remarks:
mo doubt and that the why republicans rely on an
whemg majority for Roosevelt and Fairbanks If there is any,
thing which has been made plain the thinking farmer during
the past five six is that great for his products
has been created this country through the agency of protection
The result has been higher prices for all farm us condition
which would have been completely reversed the free trade policy
Of compelling the farmer find his market great expense and
high cost for freight in distant lands had prevailed"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-09-14

Ruth Chapter No. 8, o. y. s.. meets first ane
third Tuesdays Of each month ~ Masonic nAl
Gold avenue. Mas. MOi.LiE PENNiNfoH. Sec
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-09-14
SECRET
SOCIETIES

Doning Lodge No. 6 |, o. o. meeta every
Monday night At Odd Fellows' hall corner slNe'
avenue. JOHN ALLiSV"' 80
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-09-14
StrOng.hinded

up-to date men also want a good general news.
paper In order To keep in close touch with tho
outside world. Such paper is the Dallas Semi.
weekly News Combination Of THE DEM.
ING GRAPHIC and The Dallas Srmi.weskIy
News is just what the farmers Of this section
need In order To keep thoroughly posted upon
Local News Home Enterprises Personal Items
State News, National Affairs. Foreign Matters
In short this Combination keeps the farmer Aad
his family up 10 the times on information.
For S2.1S We will send the two papers on,
year-l8 copies The Farmers Forum In Tn,
News Is alone worth the money To any intelligent
Farmer Or stockmAn Of this Reality. 10 say
nothing Of other Special Features
GVIRCCDVnE NOVvy
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-09-14

THE latest and of the best newspaper visitors which has
to table is Sunshine published at Albuquerque
This bright little sheet edited by Charles Carter and it seems
that he wishes avoid bad company for his bow to the public
he states that the paper will affiliate with either political party
bit will be independent and work for what believes to be the
best interest of the community and territory our humble OPT
Mon there plenty of in New Mexico just at this time for
such papers Sunshine and glad to extend the right
hand of fellowship to brother Carter.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-09-14

Get an Electric Door Bell
All Kinds of Electrical Work
Done Neatly and Cheaply by
Luna County Telephone
Q Improvement Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-09-14

THE rank and file of the democratic party honest and the rank
and file of the republican party is honest If danger from
foreign aggression should arise democrats and republicans would
forget their differences and hands in fighting for the honor of
the country Let that spirit prevail in defending the state
from domestic foes who would by bribery hwat justice and en-
throne iniquty.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-09-14
SPECIAL
CLUBBING
OFFER.

A man who is fully alive to his own interests
will take his Local Paper. because he gets a class
OF news and useful Information from Il that
he can get no where else
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-09-14
oQsQSQS9soSQSoSQSo9QooSc
Church Directory
566S6S6S6S 566S66666VoSos

1NSVSN wv ~ y y " ~ y y Wv OF
METHODIST Preaching services every Sunda,
at II a, m. and s p. M. Sunday school at 10 "a
m. Junior League at 3 y, M. Epworth Lsagu
at ! p. m. PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening
at O'Clock. n. Il. BRAGG Pastor
Presbyterian Preaching at II a. m. and 7:3O
Sabbath School 10 a. m. Junior Christian Endca.
yor at y. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 10
p. m, THEODORE HOPPING, Pastor
Or. LUKE's EPISCOPAL Services first and
second Sunday In each month: Sunday School a
10 a m. every Sunday
J. II. DARLING Pastor
IGLEslA METoDIsTA EPISCOPAL
Escucla Dominica cada Domingo a las TO- Pre-.
iicaeion las II a. m. va las Z y. m. LRa Ep.
worth las do IA i'rle. Cultas de oracion los
Juevez. Sc eXticnie invitaelon n todos.
DloNTClo COSTALEs Pastor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-09-14

IT is not for President Roosevelt make campaign
speeches. The American people know where he stands on
every issue that conscerns their welfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

has been used but not Iineament OF the boys
countenance changes. If the lash had carried
pain in its wake no sign Of It follows the blow
nervous CULVER or even a suggestion of finch
ing. would have won the disIpprOvai OF the
maiden whose heart he hoped to win by his
stoicaI courage. 1t would require two or three
years to live down the exhibition Of even
tremor.
The dancers again circle around their st1I"'rt
tribesmau. moving i'm au opposite dire, tion TINS
time The musi. becomes quicker The liSl de-
sends upon another dancer. He. too. had eN-
ptctei it To fall upon the shoulders Of another
than himself. Each lad concentrates MS gaze
upon To" face Of the sh-ik who's" d'Ntrf"uS
hand Yields the kourbash. but when the raw
hide descends it is always upon the flesh OF an
unprepared youth At last there Is sign OF
shrinking. one Of the dancers moves slightly
not more than an inch or two. il may have
been only the muscular manifestation OF the
impulse Of self prese rvatiou. when he sees the
thong descending. 1t is only tremor- In
the minutest part Of second. b." - hIinSet
again The blow is received with the same
stoicaI deueanor as has been displayed by his
fellows H- has been dissrl.rd but not per
uaneutIy for ne has not shown IN" Whlte
feather by evIdIng the blow.
other dancers take the place Of the first ones
and the performance takes place again The
dance continues until the body Of every dancer
IS ridgei with stripes. Not one gives evidence
Of pain and only two or three have been dis
Craced by drawing back each case almost
inr.rceptibIy- have lost caste for the time
being thereby They have earned their re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

The missionary and his subject for co0vo-sio,
Lad arrived. Before dud around them e1~a1d A
panorama. Here an immense gathering Of fish
ionably dressed people We're piIing money on
collection plates. while "a sleek well fed Forefr,
Mission Board looked approvingIy on IL WAS
fashionable. The same graniIy dressed g3fbar-
iHg. on emerging. were seen to draw their skirts
aside, and pass with looks OF disgust and CON
tempt their own needy. starving country .reou1e
There bowling. maddened mob armed with
guns and clubs. was burning j terror stricken.
screaming negro at the stake. He was siIs-
pected but not proven TO be guilty Of crime
on one side an excited. yelling crowd apDlaud-
81 two men who. on Il raised. rDpcd-in platform.
were endeavorins 10 MAIN and knock each other
senseless
Here huge concourse Of people appIauIed as
heroes number Of padded. bl0odthirsty. kick
ing. tearing warriors. who slvageIy jumped on
and broke one anothers limbs while chasing a
leather ball
There cockdshtins was in fun blast and live
pigeon shooting was being INDUCED in. while
heIrtIess fends were tearing living animals to
pieces little by little. in the name OF Science
People were being crushed and burned in rail-
way tunneIs-victims to greed
Fashionable crowds were noticed in gilded
temples Offering up prayers. but on emerging
from the houses Of worship were heard to criti-
else the wearing apparel OF other worshippers.
yiIify their neighb0rs' characters and repeat
scandalous stories. The whole nation groyellcd
before and worshppeI huge golden idol. and
obeycd the whipIash Of its master bIoated
Trust Hypocrisy. fashion seIHshuess and gold
reiSned supreme.
is this civilized and Christian couutry2'
asked the savage 1t is" replied the mis-
s1utrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

carrying many books seated in the bow. n was
a missionary.
II have come" said the representative Of the
Foreign Mission Society. TO convert and civiIize
you; 70 drag you out Of the mire Of ignorance
You are poor, lost. miserable wretched.
dlmned sinner. Forsake your false goIs and
evil. Ubiquitous ways. and fee from the wrath 70
come If you will return with me I VIII show
you the manifold blessings and ,Iories Of civil
lied, enlightened and Christian nations" So
they sailed away together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

Performance Of the .labdehS System Of FscLrn Dfs
Who HocI and Uhri for Hire.


Not all the dances whose native heath is
Ervpt have been displayed in the streets Of
cairo Of the various oxpositious. big and little
Even the wriEElinE "dLnse du veutre. which
one could hardly style u dance, and which was
advertised beyouds its merits. from whatever
rojnt Of view one might consider i, D. not ,hc
most interesting 10 ~ seen in that ancient Land
Frederick CourtlauI PeuncII &hllum United
states Diplomatic Agent ana CONSUL General
70 Egypt, describes several others iu Prescott
Day Egypt" published by tu, century |onIauy.
one is the courage dance" as hr calls H. OF ID"
Ababdebs. which takes place annually near th,
First Cataract Of the Nile. where Egypt blends
with Nubia," and which has seldom been seen us
Europeans or Americans.
Not an Of the physical EXERCISES which pass
for RELIGIOUS rites OF social customs iu I-5pi
are now participated ~ With sefi.u=u"ss
Tho bo,yIi,,- deryish Of cairo has a wide reput-
,ior fo- his freuzi.I method II u.4uif--tial,
his RELIGION II will interest prospective visitors
to F,gvrt TO know that his religious f-rlor is
re-,nitt.I 70 barlsli4. when there are mo- tour
te,s ~ r.hoId him exercising IT, For the beue.
g. % those who wish 10 behold their evolutious
81. b, .b.,- .turr.. once = week in th. tourist
so,sor fl, the vauI,ea room Of a little mosque
on Tho hank Of the Nile midway between Klsr-
eI-.in and oIJ Cairo The exhibition is given
~, al, ,,, ,,,,i,,. r g, -.ri,Ii- r,.rf,rff..l,.g..
amid tb. acc.ssori.s Of 4 modern comic opera
~, ...,.,,,,, ,,t, s.,.. about ,,,o sil.- ~
- ....-,,., Oh. .- NJ r,.-,eor, e.,,,s ..ir,
n. -, ,.r;,,, -, ..,,.,.,....r of ,r.lo-
-. 20 - .,....,.,,r,- ,.,-..t,,.. -ry,.r,t,. ar
,ttrt,~ ,.-..fstel arc -e,te5 i'm , circle. on the
e,o-c roor ,bou. their leader = bearded Arab
=. -. -,r,.,,,..s am, d, ..r..,, ,,,rl.,- Va
=, -, -. ..i,,, - ..,.... i.,,,
a.. -. -, ii
-, =, IN, .f,,,,I, -, ant. 1,.L.I
- 90. -, ,..,,',,,,. t,..,. o,t.ig.
- -, o.,o,,.,t,,,.,, ,,, i,.,.r ,,,,,,,,tls d,
- - ii, r,,,f,,,, ,,,,,- ,r,.fsbe and visitor.
=. - ,.,r,a ,.i-ro -, ,,-r,-,,,.rs br,,,l.
-. - -
a. -.
- .-l,li,.-,,,,.
80, -, 90 -. -, IL, con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
CIVILIZATION.
Some ThingS II Offers to BcHiShtfd
HCdfhfH.
CHATTER l.

He vas 4 free. cOntcut"I native Of i beautiful
Pacific island. free to come and so. contented
with his simple life and surroundings Worries
and troubles ne knew not The earth and sea
supplied his wants and he was happy with his
wives and children and harmless gods
one morning on waking he saw ship ut an
Choir in the bag and boat coming ashore. with
4 strange looking man wearing glasses and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

WARD and doubtless were made happy husbands
At the feast Of Great EIiriu little later
The courage dance Is not one which persons
with 'u,r.-s'' can enjoy. The exhibition II the
bowling Icryishrs Is preferable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
NAMES OF CANDIDATES
 IN NOVEMBER ELECTION
Time Limit Expires and Secretary of State Prepares Certificate For Submission to the
 Probate Judges

| Hollis. J. W. Ballenger. c. P. Luns' ford, S. H. McDuff Seventh District-Joseph R. Rosson l J. A. Hurst J. W. Lawley, T. B. | McNaron. H. T. Jones. Eighth District--T. B. Bankhead T. B. Parks, O. E. Cornstock. ST., A. G. Negley. A. L. Cole. Ninth District-G. W. Darden, G. B. Lerowe, D. H. MeNeal, John T.. Blackmore. J. c. Riser. ''-. For Representatives in the Fifty ninth Congress of the United States: First District-G. w. Taylor, (Dem Second District-A. A. Wiley. (Dem Third District--H. D. Clayton (Dem) i; c. J. Hammitt. (Pro.) Fourth District--S. J., Bowie, (Dem) {; John w. Kitchens. (Rep.) Fifth District-J. T. Hef1in, Dem.) !; B. W. Walker. (Pop.); J. R. Caldwell.
 tProo; Bent. W. Walker, (Rep.) Sixth District-J. H. Bankhead,
 (Dem); s. R. Crumpton. (RepD Seventh District-J. L. Burnett. tDem. ): T. W. Powell, (PopD; T. w. Powell, (Rep.) Eighth District-william Richardson. ,, (Dem J.; James W. Roberts, (Rep.) Ninth District-O. w. Underwood (Dem.); John T. Blakemore, (Rep); F. x. Waldhorst, (Soc.) For Chancellors-Northern Division, W. H. Simpson; Northeastern Division. W. W. Whiteside; Northwestern Di- vision, John J. Altman; Southeastern Division, W. L. Parks; Southwestern Division, Thos H. Smith, all Demo- crats. The following are the Democratic
 nominees for Circuit Judges and Solic- | itors, respectively: n L. Gray.
 Second Circuit-J. c. Richardson, c.
 R. Bricken. Third Circuit-A. A. Evans, c. A. L. Sanford.
 Fourth circuit-B. M!' Miller, J. F. | Thompson. | Fifth Circuit-S. L. Brewer, W. B. Bowling. Sixth Circuit-s H. Sprott, W. B. Ol- iver. Seventh Circuit-John Pelham, B..
 H. Burr.
 Eighth Circuit-D. w speake, D. c.
 Almon. Ninth Circuit-J. A. Bilbro, J. B. Tal-
 ley, W. M. Haralson: E. O. McCord and
 J. A. Inzer. (B. H. Nicholson and J.
 B. Sloane for Judge and Solicitor, re-
 spectiyely, as Republican and Populist | candidates Tenth Circuit-Chas. A. Senn, A. A
 Coleman, c. w. Ferguson, S. l.. Weaver
 and John Mcqueen. Eleventh Circuit-E. B. Almon, w. | H. Sawtelle. Twelfth Circuit-H. A. Pearce R. | H. Parks. | Thirteenth Circuit-S. B. Browne J. N. Granade.
 Fourteenth Circuit-sheriff Lacey, R | l.. Blanton.
 Fifteenth Circuit-T. Scott sayre, J M. Holley.
 Sixteenth Circuit-Paul Speake, Erie l Pettus.
 Seventeenth Circuit-w. W. Haral. | son, R. c. Hunt.
 Supernumerary Judge-A. H. Aston
 Local candidates have filed certih
 cates of their nominations with tho | Probate Judges of the various counties
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
THE MoNTEvALLo SCHOOL.
Anofhcr Gumtribution to the Purchasing
 Fund of the Library.

Moutevailo, Oct. S.-(Special. )-The library has just had another contribu- tion to the purchasing fund. This was a gift of $10 from the plain sewing class under the direction of Miss Bibb of Montgomery.
 The young ladies of the school were allowed the privilege of attending the 1ce-cream fete at the residence of Mrs. Carey Monday afternoon. Quite a num- Der of girls and almost all the faculty Went. and had highly enjoyable time.
 Mrs. Plowman, better known as Betsey Hamilton, will give one of her dialect readings in the college chapel Saturday evening, October 15.
 Henry Lawrence Southwick has found 1t necessary to postpone his Southern tour. and the date for his Shakes pearian recital has not yet been defi- nitely fixed.
 pr. Peterspn was in Montgomery Monday and Tuesday.
 Mrs. C. M. Voorhees, of Macon, Ga, was the guest of Mrs. Ed Lyman this week. Mrs. Voorhees, was formerly Miss wiimer Saunders. and was a student at the college.
 Mrs. E. V. Spears of Mountain Creek, another old student, visited her sisters. the Misses Gray at the college.
 Mrs. E. Nj. Connally was in Mont gomery the early days of the week.
 Miss Haley has been made president
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Girls fin AuNtria.

Austrian girls are carefully taught in school until they are fifteen years old They are not during this time kept en- tirely out of society but are dressed with the greatest simplicity, never wearing a silk gown until they have left school and attend their first ball. On leaving the schoolroom they have one or two years training in the kitch- en and pantry. either by some member of their own family or under a trained cook in another's house. Though they may never be required to cook for themselves, they know exactly how ev- erything should be done and long be- fore they set up housekeeping on their own account are competent to take charge of a household. They make most affectionate wives and mothers An Austrian lady is said to be as ac- governess. as good a cook and house. keeper as a German. as bright and witty in society as a Parisian and as hand some as an American. Tn Vienna are found some of the most beautiful wo- men in Europe. Austrian girls are brought up in habits of industry and are rarely seen without some kind of work in hand. They are famous for their great piles of linen. a certain number of yards of which are every year from a girls birth woven and laid 1side for her marriage protion. The grandmothers spend much of their time n knitting for their grandchildren, not only supplying their present need. but laying by dozens of stockings of every kind for the young girls trousseau. Some of these stockings are as fine as the finest woven oReS