NOTICE! by Editor

Seventh-day Adventist Publishing Association · Battle Creek, Michigan · Oct 2, 1900

NOTICE!

By Editor

Several inquiries have been received in regard to the dress material known as Heptonette, which was mentioned in this department a few weeks ago. Several have written that their merchants know nothing about it. Since these inquiries have been received, we have investigated the matter more thoroughly, and find that the material is more generally known as Cravenette. This material was invented by Lord Craven, of England, a number of years ago; and we think Heptonette must be an imitation by a rival firm, but, no doubt, in all respects just as good as the former. We think there will be no difficulty in getting Cravenette at any up-to-date dry-goods store. It is of a fine serge twill, very wide, and thoroughly waterproof. We find it is not among the most popular dress materials of to-day, and therefore there is a special inducement in price, the best quality selling at from one dollar and fifty cents to two dollars a yard; and this, on account of the width and durability of the goods, makes a cheap and serviceable garment.