WHITE STUFF

Candles [and wicks for lighting;] scented candles; fragranced candles;[ floating candles;] table candles[; waxes; candles for use in non-electric night lights; lighting fuel]

[cutlery; boxes specially adapted for the storage of cutlery and flatware; pate knives; cheese knives; chopping knives; food spreading knives; parfait spoons; spoons, forks, knives; dinner knives; dinner forks; entrée knives; entrée forks; soup spoons; dessert spoons; dessert forks; dessert knives; tea spoons; coffee spoons; fruit forks; fruit spoons; seafood forks; buffet forks; fish forks; fish knives; oyster forks; steak knives; salad forks; salad spoons; ice tongs; sugar tongs; nut-crackers made of non-precious metal; hand tools, namely, hand operated tools for making shaved ice, hand tools for use in carving or decorating pumpkins, mini-pumpkins, gourds, and other fruits and vegetables, namely, knives, saws, scoops, chisels and drills; knife sharpeners, knives hand tools]

[Paper; cardboard; goods made of paper and cardboard, namely, coasters of paper, place mats of paper, paper tablecloths, table napkins of paper, banners of paper, covers of paper for flower pots, face towels of paper, garbage bags of paper for household use, gift wrapping paper, hand towels of paper, paper picture mounts, paper tissues, scented paper drawer liners; printed matter, namely, printed periodicals, brochures, booklets, magazines, leaflets and advertising material in the field of fashion design and home decoration; bookbinding materials; stationery; adhesives for stationery or household purposes; plastic bags for packaging; books, periodicals, brochures, and catalogues in the field of fashion design and home decoration; photographs; photograph albums; document files; boxes of paper or cardboard for documents; posters, diaries and calendars; address and note pads; paper bags; bookmarks; boxes for writing instruments and writing instrument holders; greeting cards; personal organizers and pages for the same; photograph mounting boards; paper tissues; postcards]

[Non-metallic money boxes; sleeping bags; blinds of textile; photograph stands; cushions and pillows; picture frames; goods made principally or wholly of wood, cork, reed, cane, wicker, horn, bone, ivory, whalebone, shell, amber, mother-of-pearl, meerschaum and substitutes for all these materials, or of plastics, namely, ornaments and picture frames; household furnishings, namely, furniture, tables, chairs, cushions; ornaments of bone, ivory, plaster, plastic, wax, and wood; mirrors; cabinetwork; non-metal clothes hooks; coat hangers and coat stands; non-metal bed furniture fittings, furniture fittings, and window fittings; magazine racks; mattresses; wine racks; plate racks; towel racks; wickerwork, namely, wicker chairs and ornaments; picture display stands; non-metallic boards and panels for keys; plastic and wood doorknobs]

[Pie servers; cake servers; chopsticks; kitchen utensils for serving salad; hand operated food grinders; serving forks; baskets of wicker, straw, wood, and cloth; rails and rings for towels; wicker baskets; picnic baskets; household containers; household and kitchen utensils, namely, sieves, graters, spatulas, strainers, servers, rolling pins, whisks, kitchen tongs; sponges for household purposes; scrubbing brushes; articles for cleaning purposes, namely, cleaning cloths, polishing cloths, dusting cloths, pre-moistened towelettes for household cleaning; tableware, glassware, porcelain, stoneware and chinaware, namely, mugs, cups, dishes, drinking glasses; tea services and coffee services; candlesticks, candle holders and non-electric candelabras, coasters not of paper and not being table linen, napkin holders; crockery, namely, plates, bowls, dishes, cups and saucers; ornaments and statuettes of china, crystal, glass, and porcelain; ironing boards, bootjacks, shoetrees, bottle openers, bottles sold empty, bowls, breadbaskets for domestic use, breadboards, cheeseboards, chopping boards for domestic use, clothes drying racks, frying pans and cooking pots, lids for frying pans and cooking pots, ice buckets, corkscrews; cosmetic utensils, namely, cosmetic brushes, foam applicator sticks for applying cosmetics, manual cosmetic cleaners, namely, non-woven fabric wipes and sponges; cruets and oil and vinegar sets not made of precious metals, cake molds; egg cups, cups, drinking beakers and tumblers, pitchers, saucers, dishes, sauce and gravy boats all made of materials other than precious metals; dishes, fruit bowls, drinking glasses, soap dispensers and holders, feather dusters, flower pots, flower-pot covers not of paper; refuse bins, glass jars, gloves and graters for domestic use, napkin rings and holders not made from precious metals; powder cases not made of precious metals sold empty, watering cans, watering-can spray heads, salt cellars not made of precious metals, teapots all made of materials other than precious metals, trays for domestic use and not made of precious metals, insulated bottles and flasks, vases not made of precious metals; worked and semi-worked glass with the exception of glass used in construction; aerosol dispensers for non-medical use; soap and sweet boxes and tins not made of precious metals; corn cob holders; porcelain or earthenware doorknobs]

[Woven and textile fabrics; synthetic fabrics; bed covers; plastic and fabric table covers; unfitted fabric furniture covers; cushion covers; table cloths not of paper; bath linen; household linen; table linen, table napkins of textile, tea towels; bed linen, bedspreads; pillowcases, covers for quilts and eiderdowns; coverlets; quilts, eiderdowns; face towels of textile; flannels; handkerchiefs of textile; towels of textile; table linens, namely, mats and coasters; traveling rugs, mattress covers, bumpers for cots, dish cloths, curtains; textile flags and banners]

[Carpets, rugs, straw mats; floor mats and matting; wallpaper and non-textile wall hangings; ceiling wallpaper; wallpaper borders for decorating walls; textile wall coverings]

[Advertising; the bringing together, for the benefit of others of a variety of goods, enabling customers to conveniently view and purchase those goods in a retail clothing and homeware store; the bringing together, for the benefit of others of a variety of goods, enabling customers to conveniently view and purchase those goods from a general merchandise catalogue by mail order or by means of telecommunications; ]the bringing together, for the benefit of others, of a variety of goods enabling customers to conveniently view and purchase those goods from an Internet website or other communications network in the field of clothing and homeware