davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-28
Settlement
NECESSARY

The books of Henry Rawles, who
has now retired after being al years in
the hardware business in this town, are
in my hands for the purpose of settle
ment. 1t is imperative that amounts
due him be paid on or before April Ist.
after which time they will be put in the
hands of an attorney.
shall be found at the old store, in
business hours, during the period men,
toned. Address all mail remittance s
to OF Mt. Pleasant Avenue.
AVG J. SEYMOUR RAWLES.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-28
New Hardware Firm.

A new firm, under the name of the
Bowman Hardware Co., with Albert c.
Bowman, formerly of Hartland rs active
partner and manager, has succeeded to
good will of the Henry Rawles store.
The hard ware business has been carried
on at this location for sixty to seventy
years. 1t was originally founded by a
man by the name of Drew, who was sue
ceeded on July 1st, 1855 by Frank r.
Williams. Mr.. Williams conducted the
business for long time and finally sold
to z B. Coffin, and from him Mr..
Rawles and his socates purchased the
store In 1885
MIR. Bowman. the new proprietor, is a
native of Massachusetts and his first ex-
perience in business was clerkship of
four years in hardware store In Bridge
water, NJ lass. F,llowing this he was for
five years the salesman IN Maine terri
tory for Wadsworth, Rowland & Co., of
Boston, large paint dealers of New
England. While in their employ he saw
what he considered a good business
opening in Hartland and established the
hardware business in that town which
he now disposes of to enable him to take
up the present enterprise.
Mr.. Bowman and his wife, the daugh-
ter of DR.. l.. A Dascombe of this place,
with their young son, Lee, will establish
their home here in the early future
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-28

New White India Linens in every grade, &c, &c,
10c 12Ec, 15c 20o, 25c soc and 35o yard
New White Dress Linens and Imitation Linens.
at all prices aud ev yone good values, 1910, l5o,
tic for the Imitato : and 25c 38c SOC and 75c for
the real Linens
New Fine Sheer Persian Lawns, beautiful fabric
at CSC 35e Acc and SOC yard.
New White French Musins As inches wide, az
25o and SOC yard.
New white Paris Muslins 10 inches wide, o2c, 75o
and 81. 90 yard.
New White Dotted Swiss Musns 12ic, l5c and
25c yard.
New White Dotted and Figured Batistes very
handsome and stylish. 25o, SOC and 35c a yard.
New Mercerized Madras and Chiffon Checks and
Stripes entirely new effects, 200, 25o, s. and 40e
a yard
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-28
new ADVERTISEMENTS.

fouud-This Office.
Notice.. J. Phillips.
Notices. z. Hewey
Notioe-State of Maine.
For Sale-F |. Moody.
All Rail Lewis Coal Co.
Statements c. Griffin.
Settlement ]. S. Rawles.
Masazines-F W. Bucknam.
Learn-Lamson Violin School.
Engnes-Hackett & Witham.
Spring Goods-W P. Ordway.
For Ten Days-Dow & Carter.
Wanted Skowhegan Pulp Co.
For Sale-Skowhegan Pulp Co.
Buy Lncoln-E. F. Fairbrother.
Tailor Wildes- Judkins Co.
Square Deal-Bowman Hardware Co.
Did You Ever-K Z. Woodland g. Son.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-28
SKOWHEGAN PULP COMPANY.
Learn TO PLAY THE Violin

We teach by mail or orally. In either case
you have personal instruction. Don't say
you can't learn, we know you can. Al we ASK
is your name and we will prove Gil we say.
W rite for particulars, etc, 10
CARL LAMsoN VIOLIN SCHOOL.
Portland, Maine. Baxter block.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-28

Keep out the cold. Old papers to put
under your carpets, five cents for big
bundle. SOMERSET REPORTER.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-28

When you travel, why not hire mile
age book of r. T. Patten and save one.
third of the expenseY
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-28
Machinery for Sale

The machinery now located in the Rob
inson Mill is offered for sale, consisting
of all kinds of machines for the sash and
blind and general wood working business,
including the manufacture OF doors and
window frames. r9
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-09
FREAK OF NATURE.
Thereby Hangs Two Tails,
Not One But Two.

Squire M B. King, of this county,
reports a freak Of nature which he
found on his farm yesterday morn
ing. Going to the place were he
kept his sheep he found a lamb.
While examining it he found out
that there was something unusual
about the cundal appendage of the
little animal. An inspection proved
that it had a double tail. They are
formed. The tails forks
about three inches from the body.
Squire King says he has been raising
sheep about % years, but this is the
first thing of the kind that he has
ever seen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-09
Success or Failure.

Begin to save when you begin to
earn and success awaits you. Begin
to spend when you begin to earn
and failure and poverty is your goal.
Start bank account with the First
National Bank with $1.OO today, and
study the problem, addition. and
forget you know her tickle brother.
subtraction. This means independ-
ence. Get our little pocket bank.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-09
JAMESTOWN CONTEST.
Interest Increasing Now
With Each Day.

Interest in the jamestown contest
is Increasing with each day, though
very few February coupons have
been sent in as yet. We must again
remind the voters that coupons for
each month must be received at this
office during the month of their date
or they cannot be counted. The on
ly exception to this rule is that
where parties have coupons and can
not hand them in before the close of
the month, they may mail them at
end OF the month"; But the envel-
ope MUST bear postmark cores
ponding to date of coupon. On the
evening of February l we received
one envelope containing twelve cou-
pons and five Of them bore date of
December. They were not counted.
The following is the standing of
at Yesterdays count.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-09
TO CONTINUE
A WEEK MORE
House Filled Thursday Night
to Hear Evangelist
HolcOmb.
A MEETING FOR MEN.
Mass Meeting at the Union
Tabernacle Sunday
Night
ORDER OF SERVICES

sAruRDAY-No services this morning Pro.cbi-.
tonight at usual hour.
SUNDAY Preaching at II q. m. Meeting for men
only at p. M, at Tabernacle
SUNDAY NGHr-Mass meeting atTaborracle
Thursday night, though the citv
might be said to be vast skating
rink, the seating capacity of the
Methodist church was tested by the
crowd to hear evangelist HoIcomb
who has been preaching two weeks
tomorrow
Before beginning his sermon Mr..
Holcomb made the announcements
as given above. He said that he
wanted every man in town THAI
looked at all like a man to be at the
mems. meeting. If any of the old
sisters felt like they couldn't stav
away; if they chose to put on men,s
2pp5relt they would be welcome-Dro-
yided they would Single their hair.
ne wanted the officers of the church
10 get Jnemen there with their hG-
dies and horns and flutes SO they
can have good music.
He said that some of the pastors
had signifed their desires to dis
pense with the night service and
have their congregations go to the
mass meeting at the Tabernacle.
The singers and the musicians are to
gather at 2;30 and those who attend
at 800 10y
The evangelist said that he be-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-09

ieved there were good things in
store, and he thinks things are now
getting in good shape for something
to happen.
The audience was put into thor
ough good humor and a receptive
mood before the beginning Of the
sermon by pleasant passage at
arms between the evangelist and DR..
Lyon, the pastor. Mr.. Holconb
said that the three weeks he had
promised to be here would expire
next Friday, but DR.. Lyon was in
slstlng that the time would not be
up until Sunday, the 18th. The
evangelist didn't want to yield, but,
when DR.. Lyon, who was out in the
congregation, answered back 81
have your letter." he finally gave
up, and announced that the meeting
would close with next week.
The text of the evangelist was the
ninth verse of the second chapter of
First John: IF we confess our sins.
He is faithful and just to forgive us
our sins, and to cleanse US from ali
unrighteousness.
The sermon was a remarkable one
in many Of its phases. We shall not
attempt to handle it fully or synop-
tlcally. One regularity of Mr.
Holcomb, so far as we have heard
him, is that he ignores theological
questions. He has never attempted
to prove the existence Of God. He
seems to think that all men of sense
believe that God is God. He has no
time to throw away on such ques-
tons. He believes in sin and. from
his remarks, takes it for granted
that all other sensible men do.
Hence he has never attempted to
bring up proof to any man Chat he
IS q sinner and with this il view he
goes for the sinner aal says TO
BIN: Thou art the man, az
David's sin was shown to him by
Cod S prophet. We are not writing
of the eyaugeHsCs sermon Thursday
night but the impressions so far
made by his preaching 1t may be
that theological questions have been
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-09
HOPKINSVILLE COUPLE.
Scott Hancock and Miss
Hazel Everett.

Mr.. Scott Hancock a young bust
ness man Of this city, formerly of
the Fairview neighborhood, and Miss
Hazel Everett, daughter of Mr.. w.
H, (Dick) Everett, were united in
marriage in Nashville Thursday.
The affair was not an eIopement.
The young people were accompanied
by Mr. Thomas Everett and Miss
Helen Hancock, both of Fairview.
The bridal party returned to this
city Thursday night and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hancock have taken board with
the BRIDES parents on West Seventh
street
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-09
FINETS MEETING
Of the Athenaeum Held
Thursday Evening.

The Athenaeum meeting Thurs
day night was one of the most inter
esting of the series. Excellent pa
pers were read by Col. Jouett Henry
on The Negro Soldiers" and by
Prof. BarksdaIe Hamlet on "The
Equalization of Opportunity as d
factor in Social Development. Both
papers were able and thoughtful
presentations Of the subjects treated
and were discussed until nearly II
O'Clock. Eighteen members were
The resignation of Mr. w.
Mel. Cowan was accepted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-09
For Sale.

5 Houses and lots at a bargain,
wanting to leave town. See Luckett
OMAN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-09
j. B. WALKER
ENDORSED
BY Church Hill Grange In
Strong Resolutions.
MEMBER STATE BOARD
Has Had Much Experience
as Lecturer at Farmers
Institutes.
MEMBER STATE BOARD

The delegates from the First APP
pcllate court district to the annual
Farmers Institute for farmers of
the State, to be held at Shelbyville
on February 26, 27 and % next, will
have as a candidate before them for
member Of the State Board Of Agri-
culture, Forestry and immigration j
Burch Walker, of this county, one
Of the best-known farmers in this
section of Kentucky. Mr.. Walker de-
sires membership on the board to
succeed w. T. Harris, of Union
county.
q He is we'll qualified for the place
to which he aspires. He has been
engaged from time to time as an as
sistant to the State Agricultural De-
partment at Frankfort, being in the
lecture field at county meetings Of
Farmers Institutes. He has also for
several years conducted experiments
Tor The United States Government
and for the Kentucky Agricultural
and Experiment Station, at Lexing-
ton.
The Church Hill grange of which
he has several times been Master,
observation-disclosures resolutions strono-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-09
DEMURRER SUSTAINED
In Kelly Case and Appeal
Taken by Prosecution.

Special Judge Robert Crenshaw,
at Cadiz Thursday, sustained the de-
murrer of the defense in the case of
the commonwealth against John
Kelly, indicted for misappropriating
about 81, 300 of funds in his hands as
master commissioner The prose-
cution appealed the case, which goes
40 the higher court for a general
construction of the statute under
which the Indictment was found,
which has never been passed upon
by the appellate court.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-09
Mavfeld Number

Physicians who examined the char
red body Of the man found in May
fed after the burning of a boarding
house in which he had been lodging
reported to theauthorities that the
man had been stabbed to The heart
and his skull fractured No clew to
the identity Of the body has been
found.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-09
CHILTON--PAYNE.
Pembroke People Married
at Adams, Tenn.

Mr.. Frank Chiffon and Miss Lur-
line Payne, of Pembroke, were
married at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. w. R. Edwards, in Adj
ans, Tenn, Sunday. Rev. w. E.
Mitchell, of Pembroke, performed
the ceremony.
The young people will reside with
with Mr.. John B. Chiffon, near the
city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-09
CAPITAL INCREASED.
Cumberland Directors Hold
y Annual Meeting Here.

President Jas. f. Caldwell, Sec
rotary J w. Hunter and Director
A. G. Sharpe, representing a con
trolling interest in the Cumberland
Telephone Co., met here Thursday
and reelected the old directors with
one change and voted to increase
the capital from S20.0O0,O 600 to $780,
100000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-09
Trust Must Paw.

The Court of Appeals upheld the
Kentucky Antitrust Law in an
opinion affirming the judgment of
the Trimble Circuit Court filming the
Harvester Company of
America $4,000 for a combination to
competition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-09
DISTRICT NO /

Miss Alva Lewis Pembroke. 1921
Miss Coy Osborne, LaytohsWlle.. 957
Miss Marion Burris Hop. R. R. 2 255
Miss Bessie Walker ............... 81
Miss Cora Burt, Pembroke IA
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Miss Maybel Dillman, Pemb. R. 2619
Mrs. Edna Perry, Pemb., R. g.. 1898
Miss Ledlie Logan, West Fork. 1881
Miss Bessie L. Thacker, LAT tie 1109
Miss lrlene Giles, Howell........ 6O3
Miss Zetta Lee Dawson, Blown 27O
Miss Katie Moss, B'town 203
DISTRICT NO. 9.
Miss Lois A5cocs Church HiI. 2l33
Miss EanaAaalas, Church ai.L.l063
Miss Alice Harris Hop. r.. 3 500
Miss Nina Wood. Sinking Fork so
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-09
Standing Feb. 8.

contestants at Yesterdays count:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-09

Announcement wasmade in New
York Thursday that John D. Rookie
Teller has given the General Eduea-
tion Board S32, 100000. Hehas preyi-
ously given the board Sll, 900, 900.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-10
Carpet Bargains.
$50 Ingrain Garrett at 29C.
65C All Wool |ngrain SEC,

We have been busy carpet This not
arkabe when carpets much under market prices
special prices hope will hold good till get here
but the selling going day. LAST week the greatest
of the season. this week. Select what
want and will hold it for later delivery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-10
SALEM ITEMS.

Mss Mamie Vickers, of Cambridge, is
visiting Mrs John +. Gore
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. T. r. FoOks spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Chas E Le-
Compile.
Mrs. w. w. Storr and daughter, Miss
Elsie, spent Sunday with Mrs E. S. Gore
Miss George Pearson spent Saturday
in Cambridge
Mrs. Herman Holland and daughters
spent Sunday with Mrs. Chas Wheatley
near Shiloh.
Rev. and Mrs. l. s. Whitaker and sis
ter, Miss Dorothy. will return today from
a two weeks visit to relatives in New
Jersey.
Miss May LeCompte has returned to
Cambridge after spending some time with
her parents, Mr.. and Ms s. o. LeCompte.
Mrs. Iannia -z!!OkaNn, WIZ nus ueen
quite sick, we are glad to say is improv-
ing.
Mrs W. D. Matthews and Miss Whsle
Brohawn, OF Linkwood, are visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. E. S. Gore.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-10
As OTHERS SEE US.

la very interesting article On Mary
lind politics, the Wilmington Every Even
ing says in part:
"But so far as the Republicans are con-
cerned, there is no doubt about their
choice for United States Senators First
and foremost come Congressman Sydney
Emanuel Mudd and Congressman elect
| William H. jackson, the latter known to
notoriety as the Addicks of Maryland,
| for reasons which are known to MANY and
may be imagined by all Who are familiar
with the political methods of Delaware's
Addicks. Mudd stands for the Western
Shore where he is the unchalenged Re
publican boss, and Jackson represents the
Eastern Shore, which is his political BALL
wick by right of purchase. Between these
two asprants there perfect concord and
it is understood that in the event of Re-
publican success at the coming election,
Mudd will be chosen as the successor TO
German for the term beginning March 4th,
1909, while Jackson will be given lease
on Senator Ray ueT seat
With this satisfactory disposal of the
Scholarships, the Republican campaign is
being conducted with the control of the
next Legislature as its chief object, to-
gether with such repr, sentation in the
State Senate as will give it great impetus
in the next campaign, when the succession
to Senator Rayner will be at stake. But
at the same time no efforts are to be spared
to elect the Republican candidate for gov
ernor, George R Gather, of Baltimore,
and the other State candidates., as their
success would aid materially in carrying
out the Senatorial schemes of the two
bosses, Mudd and Jackson" Sydney and
Me" as the combination is omplaisantly
styled by the Maryland Addicks
So it will be seen that the rel issue at
the Maryland election. next month, is
whether the State shall remain under
Democratic control or pass under the con-
troll of Sydney and Me 1.-THE Congress
man from the "black belt" who runs the
Western Shore and the Maryland Ad
dicks " who carries the Eastern Shore in
mis- pocketbook. The voters of the State
should have no difficulty in deciding how
to vote when confronted by such con.
dition, and the reasonable probabilities are
that Sydney and Me" will be repu
dated
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-10
HAND up YOUR BOGUS COIN.

Mr.. Charles E. Wright, of the Secret
Service Division U. s. Treasury Depart
ment, was in town Wednesday gathering
up all of the imitation money he could lay
his hands on, and he corraled quite good
deal of it. Mr.. Wright states that it is
unlawful to have in ones possession.
even, this imitation money, and says that
the only safe thing to do with it is to
hand it over TO the Chief of Police, at
once.
All who have in their possession any
imitation coins or notes would do we'll to
hand it over to Mr.. Charles G. Pritchett
at once and avoid the danger of serious
consequences. So tuin it in. boys, and
lie quick about it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-10
At REST.

In sad, but loving, remembrance of my
dear daughter, Mamie Phillips, who de-
parted this life October 9th. 1901.
Time may pass and years may fly,
And every hope decay and die.
And every peaceful dream may set,
But nv dear child cannot forget.
We cannot feel that thou art far,
Since near at need he angels are,
And when the sunset gates unbar,
Shall we not see thee waiting Stand,
And white against the evening star.
The welcome of thy beck ming handf
But. Oh! there is glorious realm,
Where loved ones never die;
Where sorrow and signing enter not,
That home beyond the sky.
There parted friends shall meet again,
When this b,ief life is DER;
There we shall meet our loved ones,
On a holier, happier shore.
MOTHER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-10
15c. 10 40c. Yard.

Our salesladies will gladly show
you Hydegrade Innings.
Ask to see Heatherbloom
tafetas in beautiful shades at
40c. the yard.
Ladies! Be sure and take
home with you a Hydegrade
booklet FREE from our Hyde
grade lining department.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-10

Have your suit made or buy ready
made suit from D. H. LeCompte & Sons,
who guarantee every suit a fit or no sale.
1000 samples of all shades to select from
at D. e. LcCompte &Sons'
d. H. LeCompte s. Sens say look over
their ,rge and complete stock of clio Ii
ing. gents furnishings nd shoes will prove
to you tina, they are the people to buy
from.
Before buying your custom made o.
ready made suit, it viii pay you to exam
inc the largest and finest line in ambridgt
at D. H. LeCompte & Sons.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-10
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. H. II Haynes left this morning
for Baltimore on business trip
The ladies of Zion Church will hold an
oyster supper at Phillips Hall on October
18th.
Me are glad to note that the roads near
Cambridge are being repaired again with
shells
Mr. VIM. S. Moore has arrived from
Baltimore 10 spend The winter i'll Cam
bridge.
Mr. Lockwood Shepherd is about ready
to commence the building of his residence
on Oakley street.
Miss Olive Hurley and Mr.. Gilbert, of
Elliott, Md, visited friends in Cambridge
Saturday and Sunday.
Engine, L B jackson and son left on
the train this morning for ten days visit
to the jamestown Exposition.
Mr.. A. J. Foble, Jr., has accepted a
very responsible position with the Pub ic
Service Cooperation, of Camden, n j.
Miss Viola DAYTON, of Cannon, Del,
has returned to her home after spending
two weeks with her sister. Mrs Sylvester
Stewart.
We would call special attention to the
stove advertisement of Herbert Rearn
which appear in the lower left hand
column of this page.
The Cambridge branch of the Eastern
Shore Business College will be closed un-
| til October IL Miss Hardesty having
| been called home on account of sickness.
Mr.. Southern Greenwich, who lives near
Dailsville left at THE BANNER office Mon
day afternoon some early potatoes which
are as large as one could well expect to
find in this or any season
Those who were asked to attend the
Queen Anne social tomorrow night at half
past seven at the residence of Mics Eliza
beth Spedden, Muir street. will please at
tend Admission five cents.
Mrs. Lehman and Miss Helen Lehman
left on the train yesterday for Philadelphia.
From there they will go to New York to
attend the marriage of Mr. Mlt Lehman
to Miss Flora Kohn, which will tax place
Tuesday, October 10Th
The next attraction at the Auditorium
will be the Edsonia Amusement Co. Fri
day night, October II. The Unwritten
Law, all the latest comic films, the bold
highway robbery, life of the American
soldier and other moving pictures will be
presented.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Charles L.
Craig took place Wednesday. Services
were conducted at her late residence at IL
o'clock by Rev Thos. B. Barlow, Rector
of Christ Church, Cambridge, assisted by
Rev. F. B. Adkins. The remains were
inferred in the cemetery of Christ Church.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. A H..
Bayly, Thos II Medfprd, Daniel Lloyd.
James 5: Shtph57I; sass.ssi;az!! ES.s
and w. Irving Mace,
In the Circuit Court of Wicomico county
Tuesday the jury in the case OF James L.
Robinson, executor VS.. Albert n. Jones
ct al, brought in verdict in favor OF MIR.
Robinson. This case is known as the Jones
Will Case, and was tried in Wicomico
after having b. en- sent back by the Court
of Appeals. Messrs. Goldsborough y
Fletcher, of this city, and James E. Ellie
good, of Salisbury, represented the caveatee
while Messrs. Harrington, Mace s. Harring-
ton and John r. Pattison, of this city land
Messrs. Toadvin & Bell. of Salisbury,
represented the caveatOr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-10
LiniIlqS.

Here is what Hydegrade-The
New Idea in Linings-offers you:
A selection of high-class fab
RIGS 80 complete in range of
weave, finish, quality and weight
that no matter when or where
you need a lining or foundation
material you can choose the right
one from the Hydegrade group.
1t will fill your need better,
cheaper and with more lasting
satisfaction than any other fab
ric, regardless Of name or price.
Each Hydegrade Lining is the
best of it's kind that can be woven.
They possess all the dainty rich
ness, the same feathery lightness
and superior finish of fine silks
and satins, but far surpass them
in wear. Elegant in weave;
unique in their characteristic
beauty.