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that our undershirt .bad been un-j raveled off our hack—a realization j which was verified when on our re-! turn home we discovered that only j the sleeves and button holes remained j in our possesion—and it was a new undershirt 100. As we said lieforc, ! don't remove a raveling unless you are rbsolutely sure of its identity. Then* sue some meu who object to having their undershirts removed in church, even on the installment plan. There are others who have only one undershirt. In either event the ser vice looses impressiveness and the young lady is bcuud to feel more or less emharrasment. You were very wise in not taking any chances on the raveling. It’s a delusion oft times. —The Chinese Times. We don’t sec how the big steel trust recently organized in the United j States can be considered as a monop-; oly. There are so many other steal j trusts in existence that keen competi tion should result.—Chinese Times. StocK SttUds. —♦ — tut I*. W. FI sen Kit. Waldoii Colonel. bni.nl* .1 H on Own hl*<> ■Wttmnce In I I UINTHtt. Pliiklia'i.ton I'olormlo. Outlie '.tf&flMnHrwHler of Sliort-anBBM| I" 1 IHorse* i of lead. rlv'lc :h vein Cohniui< •tJ‘*. Wyoming. SA.MUKI, MAIITIN. Merlin Cu orario. Hicue Not Hi uml Middle Parks. H -fH * l.r I n.led .11™"" on loft s'louldcr Caul I.landed3|fl alia J on left side. MONTH BI.KVINS, Walden Colorado. Rnniioin North an I .Middle Parks. 11 Horse ft mil. ed jjjjfuer. (NIKI) KY HltO’S. Hebron. It 11. h .... I r.mrli nffdlte BJ| 'V and Middle «^B o'" '■ '• P C connected {I. l» I'irs.s i,no, dod same nnBVB lefts... Milder. SBta^B SUWLEWEfIT TO fIOUTH PARK UNION. True Kindness.... Receives Reward By a North Park Author w [CONTINCEI) KKOM LAST WKKK.J She was not enlightened as to wages | but was so luippy to begin earning) something that she did not give it a 1 thought; lull entered upon her duties! at once. A middle-aged, pleasant looking matron took her in charge, anti soon she felt quite at home, and although she «li«l not know it. she was doing that which usually two girls were required to do. She got along splendidly. Uf course, as in all fac tories, the same class of girls were present. The large-mouthed, freckle-faced, j turned-up nose, topped off by the j shock of red hair, Mary Ann McCarty t ! was there, who made fun for the whole lot, and bad all the blarney of her kind with her. Sometimes she attributed her laziness to keeping too late hours at her grandfather’s wake and such other occurences till it lead I one to believe that she had countless | relations all dead and all grand fatli i ere. Then, too, there was the pious . Alisha Cummings, whoso favorite brother was a minister. And the | funny pair of twins, whom no one could distinguish. Lome Norris, the I only girl that ever had a beau; and a dozen others, who ail had a redeem ing feature; so Lucinda never got lonesome. Shortly, the girls began to grow suspicious about their pay. They had been put oil by various excuses till each one began to look for an other situation. In a few days they received notice chat the factory would shut down for a few weeks. Lucinda had been so busily employed that she had not had time for any recroa- I tion, and she felt quite glad, for she would go and make a visit to Mrs. I Good bar. For Sale~ A first class second band saddle. Inquire at this office. (jtf For Sale ( )nu second liund light road wagon, single. Inquire at this office 2n After getting on their wraps, each one gathered ’round the cashier’s desk for their salary, anti each one received the information that llieii money would lie sent by mail. They hurried outside, where they weie met by the employes from each floor, in all making About 200. They talked the situation over, and all agreed that they were only “put off” in order to get -rid of them. Many of them were crying, for a whole family was depending tin them for support, while others seemed to think it a fine time for a holiday. Lucinda hurried to her hoarding place. The matron in formed her that she would wait no longer for her board bill, lint she should seek another situation, while her belongings would be held as pay. She had always written cheerfully to her mother, whom she knew would willingly help her; but her heart failed her now. As she knew, ever since she could remember, it, had been hard for her widowed mother to feed and clothe herself and six young children. She decided she would make a visit to Mrs. Gootlbar. Karly the next morning she dressed and obtained tin* address and started to walk, as she had no money for ear fare. As she hastened along she heard the news-boys crying, “Morn ing paper! All about the Goodbar factory failing! ” She stopped quick ly and read the headin'! of the paper, which informed her that ttie factory had shut down forever; and the build ing and contents would l>e sold, and would not pay 1”» cents on sl. She did not realize the real meaning, but instinct told her time she should never expect., or at least for some time, any pay from there. By several inquiries she at last reached her employer’s residence. The servant met her at the door and informed her that the lady would see 3