i
CLEARING SALE OF LACES
This is a new shipment of fine French and German Vals.,
Plat Vals., Point de Paris and fine Torchon laces and insortions,
many to match, all choice new designs on big bargain square
Vcrth up to
12ic yd.
2
c
n
c
tfrSSfS?! r r n rSTnrT
.1 l kiA P
THE BIGGESI
Cffv
mum EVER A8SEI
IN M
LONG SILK GLOVES
Elbow length gloves of pure
silk, in black, white, tan
nankeen, navy, pink and
sky, at, a pair
S1.49andSl.G0
LADIES', MEK'S AND MISSES'
HOSIERY
All sizes in plain lisle and all
over lisle up to 35o qual
ity, clearing sale
special at
per pair
J ...i.UI.I..IL-lll.l-li.,lJIIBHlllllIMUI.llUMWH.
G
I
ic
RCA
ARE
IN THIS
H
D)
MOIIDAY YOU CAN BUY HIGHEST GRADE SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE FOR LESS MONEY THAN WAS EVER BEFORE ASKED FOR FINE GOODS
mm
DER
Grand Clearance of Finest
18, 27 and 45-inch fine nainsook and Swiss skirting and
flouncings, also corset cover embroideries in Japanese and
shadow designs, English eyelet effects, etc., worth up to
$2.00 yard, on big bargain square clearing sale prices,
yard ,
25c
20c EMBROIDERIES at 10c Yd.
Medium and wide cambric and nainsook edgings, up to 12
inches wide, open eyelet and blind eliects,
etc., worth 20c yard, at, jj
yard
III ANY CITY III THE UNITED STATES
In 25 years eastern manufacturers have never been so overstocked. The backward season left
them with huge stocks and no demand for goods. Always first in the field, Brandeis buyers have
purchased. thousands and thousands of dollars worth of the choicest goods in the market at less
than one-half regular mill and factory prices.
These summer goods are all here. We must sell them now. We never carry over a yard or piece
of goods. We bought so cheaply that we can announce the most marvelous clearing sale bargains
any store in the United States has ever offered.
f " ! UN""'".- iHLWwe i iii n iiaiiia mmaa iiinii n ium Him n mil 11,,.
in"" buiimnm in-hit in mil ami i mn win i n in a MMansmim m i ilm n mi i i mini imam mi Ulia i i mi cmmmmMtmnM it iN.
Monday is that wonderful sale
Complete Clearance of Our Finest
WAISTS-SUITS-DRESSES
OPERA WAISTS Choice of 22 dozen fine, high grade
"Opera Waists," including a great many samples in beau
tiful summery daitny cool effetcs, worth from $5 O Q t
to $7, clearing sale price, flaawU
Opera Waists All new and dainty, worth up to i r n
$3, at IiOU
S5
Women's Charming Lawn and Swiss Dresses, newest
styles for summer, worth up to $10, at ,
Women's Negligee and Silk Dresses and Jumper CI fi
Suits, worth up to $20, clearing sale price . OlU
Women's Summer Jackets and Jumper Suits of fine voiles,
silks and striped chiffons, worth up to $37.50, 1Q Cfl
clearing sale price X O a O U
Women's Silk Eton Jackets, women shirt waist suits, in
worth uP to $10 ggj fviTCgg
Women's Lingerie and Net Dresses and Princess, I O J? ft
worth up to $20, clearance sale price j..IhiuII
Women's White Serge Suits, worth up to $40,
clearing sale price
22.50
Women's Mixture and Novelty
Cloth Walking Skirts, worth up
to 16.00.
at.
each ,
1.90
Walking Skirts of nice suitings.
novelty cloths, panamas, etc.,
worth up to 1 6.60,
clearing sale
price
2.98
Cool Lawn Long Kimonos and House Gowns, made in dainty
figured and flowered lawns, with wide facings Qft
and f ull cnt, at wOG
Hand Made French Chemise, hand embroidered, French
knots, full cut garments, worth $2.00 clearing CI Q n
sale price . . . . U U C
DK3
n.iiin ij Iwi
-oughft at a Startling Sacrifice
From a Well Known New York Jobber
Fine bobbinet and summer curtains were never sold for so little
money. Buy them Monday for actually One-Half Price or Less
BOBBINET StvT'lSc YD.
8,000 yds., Bobbinet, in white, Arabian and ecru. This comes in
the light arid heavy weaves. Some of it would be a
big bargain at $1.00 yard: up to 72 inches wide, all go
at, yard .;
$6.00 A PAIR SUMMER CURTAINS AT 98c EACH
All the fine real cluny curtains, ruffled net and
novelty curtains, white and Arabian, worth up
to $6. 00 pair, at each
$2 Swiss Curtains at 59c
SJC
(!i)C
All the extra fine Swiss Curtains
In dots, figures and sf
stripes, worth up to $2.00 nHO
pair, at, each wUU
$1.25 Swiss Curtains at 39c
All the regular $1.25 grade Swiss
Curtains In figures x
and dots, at, nMP
uuu
each
50c Swiss Curtains at 10c
One big lot of Swiss Curtains will
be sold as long
as they last, at,
each ,
10c
Irish Point Door Panels
1,600 Door Panels, worth up to 75c 4 Mm rr
e"!'. IUC-I0C-Z0C
1 j each . . .
Curtain Organdie
8000 yards curtain organdie,
worth 6o yard, go
at, yard
1c
HAVE YOU SEEN THESE GRAND BARGAINS IN THE WINDOW?
11 EZ
GREAT CLEARING
SALE OF
(1 and SI. 25 Fancy Rajah and Burmah Silks at 39o
New shipment of these elegant silks same as the lot which
created such a furore last Monday,
only at less than one-third the regu
lar price. All 1907 patterns, light
and medium grounds, in checks,
plaids, stripes and barred patterns,
as long as they last, yard
Fancy Silk Suitings
$1 high class fancy silk suit
ings, over 40 different
styles, check, Louisene and
taffetas, 36-inch and 27
inch Lyons black spot proof
summer silks, white Japan
ese silks, etc., 7s
worth $1 and ITU U
$1.25 yard,
at, yard
In
t 1 V 1
'
BLACK TAFFETAS
50 Pieces. Lyons, Prance Treses,
Treres and Cle. celebrated black
dress taffetas at lower prices than
they cost to import adapted for
traveling, because of good wearing
qualities.
36-lnch. worth $1.60, - m
yard .1. IU
27-lnch, worth $1.26, QfQ
20-inch, worth 85c, OC
Great Clearance
WW
n
a a a 1 fc. i
Beventy-five pieces or fine wnite ana coiorea sneer ana meaium weigm
linen materials, for outing and street coBtumes, cool skirts, etc. sea-
M - MlOHflMMH MBMBMBn
xr 5)(5c. Kc
kuoui ono-uu.11 luo
regular price-yard
All the white linen and nainsook unmade embroidered waists
dresses at M their worth. Main Dress Goods Department.
and
4
S5
35
Our Great Clearing Sale of
MILLINERY
All our exquisite Summer Pattern Hats
Ostrich Trimmed Hats, JJress rn CTZIJ
Hats in the new large droop
shapes-many imported ex-
pressly for Brandeis nave peen
priced at $20 and $25; clearing
sale special price
NECESSITIES
In Hiardwarc and Houocfurnishings
IN THE DASEmEMT BRANDEIS OLD STORE
CLEARING SAL
Men's and Women's
Hundreds of pairs of high
grade shoes and ifords, in latsst
styles, that hava been selling for
3, 3.5U and i all go in one let, at pair ....
SHOES
Ji
ll G
O 1 t iiiiiiwi'r
III K S rT
III IS
1 &
V1T11
OOOXKB
4 gallon uli.'
made ol extn
heavy tin
fcindi o m els
decorated, gal
vanised lined.
charcoal filled,
nickel plated
faucet, regular
1.7t value, at
12.11.
XOB OB BAM
Genuine White
Mountain, full
2 -quart I se,
Si
Cumphorat
ed Klttko
for preserv-
1 n g f u r a,
woolens,
etc., pkg.
14o.
Moth Balls,
lb. 6c.
Ice Bbave Solid steel
blade, hard wood han
dle, at 8c.
HouHe Paint Our
Brandeis brand, pro
pared ready for use
none better made, 30
colors, gallon, $1.30.
American brand bouse
paint, 16 handsome
colors, dries quickly,
wears well, gallon, 98c.
BROOMS--Made of best i
quality broom corn.
strongly sewed, hard
wood handle, 15c.
o
solid steel.
Xritirn Mowers
l-ln. drive wheels,
Reared on both
btdes, sharpened
ready for ubo, at
P -I VUtsnak) I
OOBK SCBEWS
Extra heavy steel
twisted wire; can bo
carried In pocket
with safety, at 4c.
Til Like
varnish stain for
t ? I Willi Willi, GV V. J1A A
ci It ?i T Complete assortment of
1 t Uwn iwing8t. 8euees.
Lemon 8qnreers camp stools, ham
celebrated Easley mocks. In fact, every
make, glass fits thing for the lawn, at
any tumbler, 4c. special low prices.
rioors, wood or
vlcker furniture, lln-
"jleum or oil cloih.
pints, 25c; 1 pint
10c; 1 quart 76c; H
J gallon, (1.35; 1 gal
lon, fi.ii). sample
free.
1
I
CLEAR1HG SALE OF UMEMS
Pattern table cloths, all linen, 2 and 2y2 QO O KH
yards long, worth up to $4, each liUU'fcitJU
Iieady-to-use all linen pattern table cloths, worth QO(
u wu
$1.50 for, each
72-lnch very fine Scotch and Irish
bleached satin table g m
damask, worth up to rilif.
WW
r
Irish; Scotch and German all linen
72-lnch bleached satin mh
table damask, worth up f I
to $1.25 yd. for, yd.... U
29c
11.50 for, yard
Very nice" bleached and
half bleached table
damask, worth
up to 50c
for, yard.
Heavy cream table
damask, worth ft"
up to 30c yd., I hP
for, yd 1 ww
fl quality mercerlxed
table nap- s f
kins, per 10
dozen ww
22-lnch Scotch linen
dinner napkins, worth
up to $2.60 inn
-for. per JJJ
Fringed
for,
each
Heavy
towels,
each
towels
lc
Turkish
5c
Hemmed huck
towels,"
each...M... U
lOo Jap hemstitch
ed doilies, C0
each Ol
50c scarfs And
25c
squares,
each . . . '.
i m a w
TEXTILE INDUSTRY'S GROWTH
Ceaeaa Kevel TkU t Be Braack la
I . Wklck Great AdTaaceateat
Was Maa.
- ' WASHINGTON, July L-Bulletm Tt. just
published by the Bureau of the Census,
. presents the statistics of textiles at the
ensua of manufactures of 1M. Reports on
cotton manufactures; hosiery and knit
igoods; wool manufactures; flax, hemp, and
.Jute products; and dyeing and finishing
textiles were prepared by Edward Stan
wood, expert special agent; and a report on
Ilk manufactures, by Franklin Allen, ex
port special agent. '
Textiles and allied Industries, a census
group which Includes the manufacture of
clothing as well as the textile Industries
proper, rank third among the groups of
industries in Value of products, and Is far
excess of any other group in number of
wags earner.
t-har wr tfr 1366, iM aataeualuneata,
IWitb a eombinea eaital of Hja2 4,106. en
Jtatft & &fr tl industries ItofW, H-
trlbuted as follows: Cottoa goods.
cotton small wares, 77; hosiery and knit
goods, 1,079; wool manufactures. 1,213; silk
and silk goods, CM; flax, hemp, and Jute
producteo, 133; dyeing and finishing textile,
360. The total number of establishments
shows a net increase of SI since the last
census.. The salaried officials, clerks, etc.,
employed numbered 24,116. and the average
number of wage earners was 73S.239.
Salaries and wages paid were t!.4!6,&60 and
t2-iS.a67.277. respectively. The cotton Industry
is concentrated for the most part In south
ern New England, and In the state of
Pennsylvania, North Carolina. South
South Carolina, and Oeorgla; the wool In
dustry and knit goods In southern New
England, New York, and Pennsylvania; and
the silk manufacture in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, New York, and Connecticut.
The United States ranks second In cotton
manufactures, as measured by the number
of cotton spindles; either third or fourth
In wool manufactures; and. In alls; manu
factures, second to none of the countries
for which the statistics of raw silk cow-
deterralnlng the magnitude of their silk
manufacture.
The hosiery and knit goods Industry In
this country is on of the most rapidly
growing branches of the textile Industry
and has now become one of Its moat Im
portant branches. The number of mills
was 1,07 In U06, as compared with 21 In
1300; the capital Invested.' tl06.66J.531; the
average number of wage earners, 103.71S;
wages, S31,&3A,4; the cost of materials used,'
76.9a "S2; and the value of products, $136,
&5t,l3t. There have bean Increases since 1900
as follows: Capital, tO-t par cent; wage
earners, 11.4 per cent wages, 2U par cant;
cost of materials , used. 60 par cent and
value of products. 41 per can. More than
three-fifths of the total number of estab
lishments are still located la the five middle
states.; 1S2 in the New Eatland states. 111
in the southern states, and 11 in the west
ern states. So far as the industry has
developed In the south and ire st the mint
factur la almost exclusively of Aeslery.
There were 634 silk mlUr it 1M6, sal par
cent more than in 1900, and their capital
The average number of wage earners em
ployed and the total wages were, respec
tively, 79,001, 21.7 per cent more than In
1900, and t26.767.913, 27.6 per cent more than
In 1900. The cost of materials used was
175,861. IKS, and the value of producU. tl33.
2S8.07L Exclusive of duplications, the cost
of materials was 9.460,967 In 1906 and ,
666.396 In 1900, and the net value of products,
6118.633,660 In 1906 and $92.32 In 1900.
There were In all only 133 establishments
reporting flax, hemp, and lute products, a
decrease of eight since 1900. The establish
ments were distributed as follows: Cordage
and twine, 102; Jute and Jute goods, 16;
linen manufacture, IS. Capital increased
from 641.991.762 In 1900 to 6i 423.631; the
average number of wage earners, from
10,903 to 21,608; wages, from f,S31.T41 to t.
6M.78S; cost of materials, from t32.197.U6 to
tu. 10.518; and the value of products, from
47,691,607 to t62,939..1.
LETTER TO POPE PIUS
(Continued from First Page.)
Many happy, well-dressed children repay
us for the loss. Discount sale starts Mon
day morning, nsun Thorns, jfiis Doug-
upon us the most shameless titles and ao
cuse us of the most loathsome Infamies
In spite of the clerical dress which many
of us wear and far from unworthily."
The wholo of Italy appears to be suffer
ing from a strange and almost supersti
tious outbreak of fury against electric
trams and the people omit no occasion
for causing accidents in order to have a
pretext for attacking the cars and their
conductors. The other day at Naples on
of these scenes nearly led to a revolution
ary riot and a quast-homlcldal fight over
two corpses, the victim of a coachman who
wished to get ahead of an electric train.
In a single moment mure than 600 people,
the greater number of them women, as
sailed the trams, throwing petroleum over
them, setting them on lira, the policemen
and soldiers being kept oS with sticks,
fci'vW t. MtVwW Mtba
rmv nt rioters tried to seise the bodies
of the two victims and carry them through
the streets so as to rouse the fury oi me
nnmiiiitinn. After a five hours' fight the
police and two squadrons of cavalry suc
ceeded In removing the bodies in hearse.
Th r,reaent Italian parliament, which
brought Slgnor Olollttl into office and ex
cept for a short Interval has maintained
him In power ever since, was elected to
wards the end of 1904 Us chief mandate
from the country, being the defence of the
monarchy and constitution against the
revolutionary action of the subversive par
ties In the state. The measure of Its ful
fillment of that mandate la therefore the
test by which the Olollttl administration
will be finally Judged; and unless a change
for the belter is soon effected It Is doubt
ful whether the verdict will be a favorable
one.
Exeeaaes Worked Owa Car.
The government can lardly take the
credit to Itself for the non-recurrence of
iv,. .winr which for a few days ' para-
U tha ?&fbPvoitia.
three years ago and profoundly stirred the
conscience of the whole country. These
excesnes worked their own cure and the
Industrious and law-abiding population
Italy has Itself prevented their repetition.
Nor has the disintegration of the socialist
and republican parties in Parliament been
due to Slgnor Otolitti's statesmanship, but
rather to their own Internal dissensions.
These dissensions among the enemies of
the throne should have made the task of
the ministry more easy andVhelped greatly
to restore confidence In constitutional gov
ernment. Nevertheless whatever progress
has been made In this direction has un
doubtedly been due In a large measure to
the king himself. The country will net
soon forget the unselfish devotion he dis
played at Calubrla and at Vesuvius, nor
Is It blind to his untiring industry In Its
service and his sympathy with all of H"
aspirations as well as sorrows. liut his ,
efforts have met with little assistance from
the government.
When you have aeyUrtag to Itnia is anil
f j
1
i