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\ J Menf Overalls, 65. . Suspendefs, from 8c. pair up, all-sizes; Suspendefs, ` We, have also a large supply of Men s and Boy s Shirts coming this week, from 24c. up. A ` [Out-' bicyclist friend has evidently. forgotten.t.hut last year the Flee Conn- oil passed It by-law forbidding bicycling on the roadnidee.-En.] ' lawrence s Fair . . --wt, vvv--no -av vvvu. uirvnn `'1 would also like tocsll the attention of the various cyclists, cycle agents and manufacturers and all friends of the bicycle to this subject, se without good roads the wheel is of very little use. Let them all do their shares towards urging the Councils to look after this matter. - ' wan mnLrnnrLn;n;vn5ru%g[AI.j .I\vv~-v any payroll C-ZC vvv --cg: 3 tie Obinlon of the Writer. The following letters, addressed to "the editor of Tm: Nonrnnnn Anvmcn. heve been received for publication : .. ._. .._._, .. ..... -...... ............ . Living an `Ido-`near one of our much travelled country roads, namely, the road `from _Barrie to Elmvale, Ihiwe observed that when the roads are in good condition for wheeling nearly as many bicycles pass up and down daily as all other vehicles, combined, and as `much time and labor in spent every year in` improving the roads for the latter, it is about time that a little was done for the bicycle, especially when we consider that the motor power used to propel the latter is none other than man` himself. ' ' ' in-`-I would suggest as _a start that the Township Councils of Flos and Vespra each employ a man.who_ understands something about bicycle path making to go along the principal roads with a shovel and clear and level the path and `direct it to theibest portion of the road. During dry weather clay roads make good wheeling, but a path on the grass should also be cleared and levelled for use in muddy weather. Where the soil is sandy the grass path is a nec_es- sity all through the season and should be cleared of obstacles. This would cost but a trie and the money, in my opinion, would be well spent. 1' -.-.-IJ ..`I_g I2L- A- -_II LL- _A.L-_L:-_ 'rho}A'dm1ssi6n of Correspondence Does Not.Nooeeaax-ny Iz_nply`thatT we Hold LI-g f\'-I-8.`; AD `I-4 1'I'f-lLA_ 7r;-uJ * Z 75$Qx&; _ Cold! and Hand Book-issued monthlv. A Ronda for Bicycles. . Dear Sir,'.- The bicycle season in ugoin at hand and with it oomeo the queetionof good roads. 'I\L-L LL- I..-__1-.:.. - .....-f.-I -..L2-`I- ---w-v: vu wvwu -w:----nu `I. B . That the bicycle" is s useful.s1-ticls and thst it has come to any are now recognized facts, and as its usefulness in any vicinity is somew hst measured by thestate of the roads, the question of improving them for its use must: now be the dutyot the road makers. T.._.._ __ 1'1----_._ -_- -.E . _ _ # __.L 7 AND 9 DUNLOP s1'RI::'r, NEAR 5 POINTS-. enema. :.m-rmnAnnjniiamnn'rou~in_mo1ron* * 2: = ` Iiicycles, $29. Rmmnmm THE PLACE, I A.D\fEWB_Tl8E `IN BARRIE. A COUNTRY Brcvcms-'r. that pass all %pre4c'ed,enE W6` W0 A . W .has%be`ena' misstatement inu %% - + V eyer will be . 7 f_Th.9ug.htful1expenditure?s the wisest econ0n1.~ In1coticlusi0Ti1s'1`9t us soberly advise_ you to heed these 8110 ;.$t`('>_'1fi"fO;j8A",A0_f_VlfQ1 f{Igi \?_I.l}_1`es told b.V ~ The fact of the matter is that a sec- tion of the Barrie School Board through long continuance in oice has become inated with the mistaken uti that the authority of Trustees is un united and that the gray-locked phrase and report to this Board" is always proper. tWhy are teachers forced to whats their time in reporting monthly to the ioard how many pupils were whipped, how many half; days absence there were," ' the number of e minutes lost by lateness, and a mass of other useless statistics that trustees never look at, and would be none the wiser if they did 3 7 .We open an quicker you come, at any hour.` Ql1i( "" 0 T T The literatufe of this sale is embodied in our attrac- tive dodgers circulated in Thousands. The statements there- in are what may be termed Chilled Steel Facts. T119.` tell of Men s, Youths and Boy's Clothing to be had at Less than First Cost. Also of Dry Goods, Boots and Sh05 etc, etc., on the same level. Get Here Quick! U more Isa sale with a capital S and an accent and emphasis. It s a procedure designed tomake goods move out and money move in. And there s nothing under heaven that s allowed to obstruct these movements; -There s nothing Within the power of mortalman spared in making a Cash Store Sale a G0." pWe ve the nevvspapers, the job printing oices, the mails, the house-delivery system, all laid under tribute, no matter What the `cost--`for the people must and shall hear the glad news. But, whatis of most importance,iwe have the goods to sell. And these Goods have ONLY TO B i And for (iays to come. Th When Irwin says Sale Storeisa Sale with cap Tf Q 6] I"\`l|l\l'|1:ht`I-Itntu :lA-:...._-J L - __.__..a -r- `Re-v. R. Pggne attended the monthly consecration service of the Christian Endeavor on Thursday evening, at Arbor Day was duly celebrated in our school on Friday and part of the day spent in general cleaning up. `D-.. D nu.-- - Mrs. Wilmott, of Toronto, and children are visiting -her brother, Mr. R. Mathieson. Mia; L. Lott`, our teaci1.o:,'spen' Sat- urday and Sunday at her home at Avemng. ` 11- `sum. . , - -- I sunnidale Corners. V . Advance Correspondence. Mr. Cord, who has recently come to live here is very ill at present. win` 1-\ is -. - - EMANOIPATE THE TEACHERS. Inspector Morgan s statement on Monday night that Trustees -reports` concerning the time .to be spent in teach- ing any particular subject cannot be more than a recommendation to teach- ers, and Principal Hallows assertion that the Education Department no [cognizance of promotion enaminf tiona butwthat the promotion of rests entirely with principals and as- siatants, were real eye-openers to sev-. eral Trustees and show that teachers are not machines to be operated from a Board room. - . Miss E. L. Rose,`of7i3 spent '| Sunday at her parental home here. fM'1-. D. Rosa-ban ad.ded anV.im_m'ove- % ment to his house by liricking in. I `IS `IR 1' 1" BLACK BROCADED WOOL SATIN ' CLOTH, 44 in Price 60c. and 65.-., for 37% c.EN1"s_ Very Pretty Curtain Muslins Colore and "White fcoin spots, ju Beautiful Curtaips wor1'x$4.00 and $4.50, selling this week for 25 Pairs only, Nojztingham e Curtains, newest patterns, 3}, Regnlafprioe $1.25, $1.35 d 31.50, your choice this wee] re casn- store. }`8E|(EEPElI8, nImnoTig =JAS.VA|R & c<.>\ -Fm: NORTHERN Aovnnc A v urlains and Curtain Nels. y rretty ugnam Muslins Colore and.`/Vhite. coin just the thin for bedrmms,_a 10, 12%, 15 d 20 QEN1-S yard GREAT BARG.AI`NS `we offer this week in New (`that have ju,st been placed in stock, gt Cut Prices : . IN nazss c+\;ons an and are readyefor the shopper at: E a.m. The 01/D6_. 16_l)etter your-' chance. But there s chance Quick plcking, high pi cking. lhspecticn % Invited. . Get a Dodger! .'No new name wllllbepadded to the Subecrlptlon Iallt until the money in paid. - Ilhecribere now in arrears for three month: and our will heclnrged 8I.:o oer Innum. . THERE LL BE A HOT TIME. IN__ THE `CASH STORE TO-DAY! ....r---. ..v yawn, us.--;\.uuu uwcx, W..Brock, Emma Askey. IV Class, Jr.-P. Moore, Jean Stewart, J. F. I Blackstock. III Claaa-M. Brock, E Moore. J. MacDonald. I I Class, Sr.- Mny Scott, A. Hart, Rose Plumtree. II Class, Jr.+-Sadie Copeland. Katie MacDonnld,_ Lottie Wilson. Average attendance, 35. A F% Report of S. s. 14, Wyevale, :0, April :-IV Class, Sr.-Ruth Brock, r D...--L E..___. - A - , I1-r n. Mri. Wm. Black, of Barrie, am] panied by her son Robbie, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Moir. I I Mr; 15. Schell, cit Seayner, span; ' Sunday at his home. He was aocom. panied. by Mr. 8. Cotton, { which 3 lat; were present. large number of membm III . -School Report. Means something out of the Gammon place and A beyond the everyday. 81 per Ammm. m Advaxnce. "Mn 11 k, bought 3% yard 8 1% 8. week 31% Sellinv .uAuu:L wI:sL:v.- PRQPBIETOR` An 8 Page 48 Column Newspaper. In Publiahecl from the Oicc, :23 Dunlop Stteet ' Barrie. in the County of Simcoe.`tho Pro- vince" of Ogtario. Canada. every Thursday Morning, by New llval %Maunts` J. Pranuacksonl rt nu --In wfvvu u-wv 1-1-pu. . PENETANG. . .17 mm. Accommodation. 5.30 pm. .56 pan. Accommodation. 7.50 mm.- ALLANDALE 8: BARRIE SECTION. A BARBIE TO ALLANDALE. '03` `mt. Bum-, `XII7 acme. `I043 Iulufs-I4 9.13., 5.3: p.m., 7.44 pm. - - ALLANDALE 1-o BARBIE. 1.41 a.m.. 11.1: 3.111.. 11.35 3.111., 5.20 p.m.. 5.95 P-Ii-o 74 'P.m-o 9-5 P-mv '1`:-Iinslonve Bun-in {oi and arrive from the Inllcuaontlonod places as follows : 11nwuAn`vn|a\ _ __ .__ 1;.11'I.;.'T' . p.m "m51{.4Wr:ivuvasVfi 1voR'rrx"1'3:'\':m} 11.lI mm. Mail. ' 5. pan. I16 p.m. Atlantic & Pacic Ex. 1!. " 9.10 '-` North Bay Mixed. 7.30 am. Gravcnluant 'frcightV(scuth only) 9.85 " A COLLINGWOOD 85 MEAFORD. MAKER pr?Poa1'aArrs. .II. can nu. ` 7.3 .68 pan Atlantic Pacic 3:. 5.85 " Ill " - Mail. - . 11.15 mu. up A man. -|nn name RAILWAY cums. The oorioqt Shim: (ad ;0tyLs1fLt_istlc. A -We make and bonus of -having the but -equipped Studio in Ontiriq. `runs or Suscuur-non. wlmu V ni-on. rfiixifbi Expra. EIYIFIIV A `it C. rm. 11.33 mm. 5 30 pan. 7.50 mm. ---- `*"~' W 1"-"-.' A . '1'ho>followin poncho were ,appoint- ed, ps!:jnutu:-Jbhn Bluin in hoe` ,ot_Wm.` ..B.lnin-,._reu n.o d;.Ju. M at`-3" mow, (031591 M _ 1!-o.,sh;Dioki`e, MW-'A-%%Hrt 3 Modon. for J!'.6H dn?:Johw?Johboh;A`ft -To-9 Flol Council met at Elmvale, April 27th. All Tmombkero . pIfaIen`t.. Ao- oonnts umonntlqg, to 8l37`.'3_3 were or- mn- 4`-. n-_:_...a_-.....~.=_`.. ._;_.` -_;.-.`_'. The fact is that while forgeigners are coming to Canada by thousands, British subjects are going to the United States in equally large numbers. In March the emigration from the British Isles to Canada was only 1596 as against 9751 to the United States. There has also been a large emigration from Cana- da to the States - this -spring. The editor of the Canadian Magazine is a reliable authority on-snob inatters. l;IIn the May number he says: Young farmers from Ontario are . `going to Dakota and. Minnesota. , During the past aixweelrs hundreds of them have gone, taking with them their,-1,vive_s and. ' children, their stock and irnplenients. Cf this I -have personal knowledge.` Every `week `V scores of French-Cam adiahs and people from the Maritime Provinces are pressing the bcler. I It` is lamentable,` but it is true.g _ . ; _g _- I ri`-n`. e-lomoiat, _dii;& this money in Alliltig emig:-nn_.Ia| `from. Britain an`d Eastern Canada.` in_ their pearoh for wdik and homes, foxy-which no pm _of thb viorldis better Edagtgd` than the rich and. bounfilul A. Hon. Clifford Sifnon e policy 9. units - tsken one. He in spending large sum of Oenogie money in_ bringing into Canada foreigners, many of; whom. are OANADAFOR mm BRITISH.` ' ' Large numbers of Donkobonrs, Fin- landers, and 'Galioians have been brought into "Canada during the past few. months and six hundred Hungarian families are soon `to nrrive. From this immigration a person would conclude that there are no Canadians or other British subjects to settle on the un- occupied stretches of the far West. The editor of , the following interesting as ` `;or*.mi.. tics showing the prog ' 9, .;snsdIsn dairying:- '5 7 '7 Number of Cheese Factories?- -' H. V . o n o o n s -. o o o u o o o o o ' ,l871....... . . . . . . . . .. 353 I88lo0III,|Il.'ocI{O-0000 1891 ._ . . . . . . ._ . . . . . . . .1,565 1898.. . . . . . . . . . . .....2,659 Value of the output--_ - . 1871.... . . . . . .8 1,602,000. _ 1881 . . . . . . . . . . . 5,460,000 1891 . . . . . . . . . . 9,780,000 1897 . . . . . . . . . .` 16,300,905 Number of Oresmeries-- - ` 1872 .......... . . . . ..No_ne ,188l. . . . . . . . ........' 46 - 1891...... . . . . ...... 170 ~, 1898 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 762 Value of the output-- ' 1891. . . . . . . . . . .8 918,000 1897. . . . . . . . . 2,164,995 1998. . . . . ... . ... . 3,500,000 A comparison of cheese exporte- United States. ` Canada. 9 1870... 57,296,327 lbs 5 827,782 lbs .3l880...l27,553,907 40 368,678 ` 1890,... 95,376,053 194,260,189 1895... 60,448,421 146,004,650 " 1898... 46,000,000 150,000,000 It will be seen from the lsst oompsr- stive statement that Csnsds is rapidly outrivslling the United States in cheese exports. 1" ' ' ' r cEar; g - Another dairy seasonis at hand, and in a week or . so last year's cheese'iac- A tcries and creanieries increased by many new ones willbe in operation. Canada has climatic conditions especia1ly_`fsvor- able to dairying and the `industry has grown with marvellous rapidity, {the increase in butter-making during the last two , or three years being indeed phenomenal,` -a most agreeable feature being the improved quality of the article in every local market. The better the butter the louder the call from the British market and the high er the` price. A study of the art of butter-making.r_pays. V . ' V` l` I - T ; l * full controlgof` itanoei, lpngage: or v"pl'o`iIIotihgp the general `tribe: . echool. They have nothing" to do with: V teaching, olueieetion or: `discipline an-.1 worde--=~ . . . `-' 2 4- . ._,.. t1on.g} lililihi `When: W1 91 "eY'i'-:; K lees appealed to. The DepIttIne_ntee1ei wheteubjeota shall be taught 3 the loo, epeotor'e duty into use that these enh- jeote are properly taught; hive. general euperviaion of. the work, and report neglect, failure or deciency to the trustees. `The duty of the latter in that event in quite clear. ' ....,.No_ne ' r0000 ..... Ye-/E:nk: 0we.n. 1V -r-Beatrice Nau.%A4f%Rvnold-;1`9"m%Bm % Sr. .% n""~ 1'? . 39,"_'*~V -mg-....r Fifth Oisea-Neleon Wioe. ~Fonrth 0lau-Erneet Carr, Algie Guest, Dore Murphy, Ole Smith. - Senior Third Glue-Allan Wioe, Marthe Robinson, Jamel MoNe.ma.rI. \ Senior Seoond Clue-Jasper Gibbine, -Mabel Webb, In Wioe, Herbert New. Grace-Smith, Iiuov -Webb. Junior. Second Glue-- Hilliard "Webb. . `Wil`lie VG-ibbine. . Port Second Olen-.-May Montgomery. Wil- ilie.--New, Dolph Gnelt, Word Webb, G9;-tie.*_l_,lil.l'er; "Senior Fit-It Olen-L- Peeil" `Gibbine; 1s.asa--n.cc. > Junior We-r`W5k-W Rev. M1-.~Skene has been conned to hieroom for the,paat week, consequent- 17 there was no service in St. Andrew's ohnroh` last Sunday. Mr. JnokjShortreed left for Ssrnis on Tuesday, where he has rsoeivedsn appointment as book keeper. e He came from Guelph to this place somg time ago and during his stay has msdemsny swarm friends; who wish him every "success in his new work. ~ Mr. P. Cavanagb, who has been help- ing Robe. Leadley _ with `the spring- work, intends going to Midland for the summer. . . Advancq C6rru;;udmu.. 7 Mr. Fred. Spence-, of Polnetang, `visited Mr. Mgrlow laps Sunday, ' Our achooi premises have a different appeaunce since Arbor Day. . Mrs. Smith and Miss 1;I unro`spent Tuesday at Mr. Thou. Wallwin a. ; "21.21; a1'.".I;.Z 3.01.. in the r6ad;op- posita Mtg. Leadley a hollow. Mr. Edwards, of Edgar, intends `moving here this week, having rented the old electric light house, which he purposes tting out as a blacksmith shop. This will make three black- smiths in our little village. Mr. Cronin s new bTa_1-n was complet- ed last Friday, ' ' Midhuret. . Advance Correspondence. Seeding in nearly" niehed. vMaaI:ere Ernest and Harold Finley succeeded in catching a live loon last week. _ Meara. J no. Robinson, Jr.,' nd W. Stewart left on the 3rd inst. for Mid- land. ' ' T Mr. A. C. M6:-ria, of Toronto; who was on 9. buaiheas trip to Barrie, spent Sunday with Mr. J no. Robinson. Mr. W. C. Williams heeput 9. new 30 horsepower boiler into his planing factory. The boiler was manutaotuz-ed by the Dyment 8: Butte:-eld Co. "<':I.'...7.I.ii"..".aJ2.'.'.E.'.'3.`i 23 2{Z'e"ZE"'i>'he1p aton. May 29th. V ' - 5'" V The first sittings of the Court of Re- vision for the Roll of 1899 .wj|l be held on Monday, the 29th day of May, `I829, at the Village of Phelpeton. gun` nnnn -1.. L- ...--L -L T)L-I.. _ ality of_ the teacher have yfree.co,nrse,- A and over again to .`h`ave few rules but * . `Why do trustees tie teachers --hands `with half a hundred` rules relating to teachers and pupils, and put their seal- on them by a motion declaring that any teacher not carrying out the rules as laid -down will be dismissed? The rules in their entirety are` unworkable and if the dismissal `motion of the Board -had been carried into eifect every teacher on the staff wouldhave been ' red before this ; in fact the ring would be continuous. Why crush with "cast iron` rules` the individuality oi tescherh, so that one teacher is con- oidered as good as another ! _Smash _ the machine method, cast asideathe hy- lsvs and blank forms; and away with formality and red-tspeism. Let originality, individuality and person'- 'l`here is not I `teacher in the Province of Ontario but has been taught oiver enforce Athens," and that rules '- .must their arm, and the methodiofe` enforcing them.their-owner ' w o v--- v wvua The Ole;-leuwssinstructed to request the Council of Vespra. to appoint _a .oo_m mittee to meet the Reeve and Clerk and Mr. Anderson, councillor, on the townline,Flos and Vesprast the bridge over Marl Creek, to endeavor to come to in understanding as to the cleaning out of Marl Creek` through the Town shipfof Vespra, the said meeting to be held on Tuesday, the 9th day of May. at 10 o .clock um. i v-`MI":B-;I.r.:|ey,-was appointed "a mem- ber of _ thg committee on Phelpston marsh drainage. ML. (3.... ..:.;.:._.._ _n LL- n-__L-n n, -cw av v vuuvnn Inc D. Buckley Zia 0. Nikon were up pointed to manage the road machines for the season of 1899, each to be paid LI... ....... -1 as an ._-_ .1-_ 1- . v-up wv-uvno vs B H19 sum of $l_.0`2J; rv:l;iyut::)r;h`;`;r':;:: v uvvui The school positions of W. D. Unin- eroh, A. Malcolm and N. Morrison were laid over till the next` meeting of the _Counoil. ,0"-|-' `--I-.;-.:~.~_-`.-'.L...u.'-u avuifv. . _ \- j_ Kdlley, pnthtpueqr aide l`08_d 515 -nd, 16.`.c6u, 4s.:;nd ac; obn. 5, is in- fl'I'f|.}id 90 Pform all labor on his road 4'll.i0I| on-8,} con. 5.` : - ` 'l`lns`.Io..I. L:....a.`_-__" |.'...; .111 -_.1 11.. vvv-V `I-I wuvwl IIVIVIIIUIVII-l"Ul.l IUD IL "The Reevve and M1-.~ Welsh win in. spent the ditch oompluined of by By. Belrdllll-and take any steps necessary to remedy the defect complained of Mil Amman -.311 2-----. `L- .`:L-`_V( "1"" "'"' """"'V "' uwvvx` " I. The Clerk will notify parties inter- ested that 9: the next meeting of the Council there will be considered the pdiiaibility V of deteohing the S ' lots `:64, 7. 8,_ 9, 10 end 11 `flfom S. S. o. 8 Land'_N-' lot 11 from -S. S. No, 15 end `etteoiag .11 said lots to s. 3. No. 3. A` L..:.I... __2I.' |_-,u, 2-I uvvyflfulua nu. uIIu_ IUI-I W D. D. 130. 0. ` A bridge will be built over Bear Cl`-O_0`k. >1 ' ` l ` _ ` A "'.'lI"l:-e. tender of John McGinn_iu`Afo:`- 4i) pieces of uted cedar at the me or 35 cents each, was accepted, each piece to be 16 ft. long, 6 in. thick and not led- chen 7 inch face at top end, and per- fectly sound, and to be delivered an bridge over Wye River, side` road 5 and 6, con. 9. A m|._ ru-,_n_ - . - - - " If the best results,-o -to bevobtained `tho individual teaher must begiven Ablolnte control cf` her own pupils 37 plies heron her own responsibility} and woukneiu or strength will soon become hsnifout. If I teacher .i:_ walk it ability or diqoipling, she oanjiot b lotf .30 too JOQII; but f,.t~he. jg among in those the flue. V % a in ` p1Io of _Arh_. ro- - \ %;,..:...%._;;'a : ho is.ii* ga. ea. `oqn. liqgopposiia-lotwl. T - V " . B; Kiillev. nnthmnnmr nri nick I-Mnn -`nu V1;-uh `NV-2' VVll~ L4 "e`.'Th;:li:;h > emween-=1 he -10 end :1; coin. 6, will be e`xtehdedAnortherly' be ' tween laid lots 5 eucient distance to prevent the water overowing on lot 1 1. Thu 111...`... -...I 11.. tI'r-1-I. .`:n :_ uu IVIIIUI-I, vuu utaluoi OOIIIPIIIDOG OI ., Mr. Downey will inspect the ditch oomplnined of by Jim. McGinni and to repaii the some if `necessary. Q nlnrb mi 5.1.5:`. -.....L-_ 3-in-- Honor Roll 5 .'1~':o. 1.5?`/; T;nmsm.. --- wwu-own:-canyon v\r|.I.loIu Advance Correspondence. Nonrannx Aiwmm vr -cu uuuvul, vuulu, Wll Ill DOWII 0|) ttuu Uday>on`~hinu Lto 0o'lllugwood,yg .i.,,_,,,,] father whh in i_ 7 , .,f..-.----v fvmviyoo %%i;- i%i33!& \ .2 V 111' J-_ D. .Kn9.x. 1. rinctpul 'of,t`h'o; Wat ..`.`I:?;`.? .?.`:? :J:.S .:".`:;.:;'::.`:.E.':*;:s`.::s: a.,:.;..a1;:;7;; `ea , igthor,,v_vho.iI' - Jlj. III--Maggie. Ownn, Roy Raid, Mary" Magill, M. Lautenbuch. Ee Clark, Bert Doyney, En _ Lockhart. II Ina Robert_a_on',' Willie Dav7ls, Emma Kelsey, Howard Kgloag. Willie Hnbbeft, -Gedrgo Wice. Sr. .Pt.. II-`_... Willio7Ln.nt6nAbacla. Jr. 1?n.- I11--Malod _1f`agnn_, .Pal Clark. Albqrt wpmgtg ~ `TH: ADvANcE." Mending Wool`, 2 cards for 5c. . Ladies Belts, all eizes and kinds, from 100. up. , . Fancy Table Covers, 25. each. Centre Pieces; 12c., 15c. . A Good, Heavy, Irieh Linen Centre Pieces, regular price, `35c.e, our price; 250. ' LAWRENGPS FAIR We hav also a lotAof Fancy Finish- ing` Braid, _5c. bunch. - Lace, from 5c..dozen yds. up. Handkerchiefs. ` Baby B_ibs,Vfrom 5c. up. Silks-. . , V __Spool Thread. D 6 balls Clark s Crochet Cotton for A150 _a.._ large gtock of Ladies . and" Children s Underwear and Hosiery. 117,! I We extend to all 9. cordial invitation to come and examine our stock of Dry Goods, consisting of White` Cotton, Factory Cotton, Plaids,_ Ginghams, Prints, Flannelette, all gt 5c. ya: `l'_,,), I'\ II [In