Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-04-17

"Well, sir, to be candid, do not like for my
name to be before the public; but being friend
of your wife's, will do so. a,
''Well, what's the news from your section p
"The talk, after the weather topics, which Is
always first, especially since cyclones have be,
come fashionable, and next to that comes, Did
you see the Old Chaps grand display of
DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY,
And how pretty it was. Never saw anything
like it, and those beautiful Parasols and Neck
wear Nothing else talked of by the ladies.
Those who have not already gone to see mrs.
DOBSON will go just as soon as they can get a
conveyance. You certainly
Are Solid in the West.
Ever person wants chance at the Buggy"
~ ch obliged for your attention"
Mrs. Grant, from the North, steps forth and
says; ~, c,,o a;a,,o, o,a nrott, ccods
Millinery, has just taken our country
by storm. Every person is going to see the Old
Chap's nice goods. Hardly any one in our Sec
tiontrades anywhere else, especiallyin Millinery.
Mrs. DOBSON TREATS THEM so WELL,
In waiting on them and giving them information
about their Hats, Dress Goods and everything
else. She goes to New York twice year and is
posted and that is worth great deal to we people
living in the country. Then you can get your
Dress cut and fit, or cut, fit and made, just as
YOU like, and satisfaction guaranteed. No lady
in our section ever thinks of
Getting a Wedding Outfit t
Without consulting Mrs. DOBSON."
The Old Chap extends many thanks for the in
formation.
"Well, Mrs. Brown, as you are from the South
and Yorkville has pretty sharp competition
from that section, would take it as special IA
vor if you would give the public opinion of your
section"
"Well, sir, in the last year the tide has changed
greatly. Since you have added Dress Making to
your Millinery, and getting up such nice
STOCKS AND DISPLAYS,
And offering such nice inducements, our section
has gone wild about going to Yorkville, and es-
pecially about getting chance at the
Buggy, Sewing Machine and Watch.
Ladies in our country never think of getting
Mourning or Wedding Outfits without seeing
Mrs. DOBSON. She is so well posted and will
give them information so cheerfully, whether
they buy from her or not. l can assure you, sir,
you will get large trade from our section"
"Much obliged, Madam. =,
"Well, Old Chap, the above reports from all
sections seem to be
OVERWHELMING PROOFS
That your trade is solid all over York county,
and you ought to feel very thankful to your
friends for their high appreciation of your efforts
in all your branches Of business.
You were the First to Start Millinery,
Ten years ago. Since that time you have built
up a large trade, in York county, for Millinery,
and some two years ago you openeda
DRESS MAKING BUSINESS,
On very small scale. Now you have built up
quite trade, employ seven ladies in Dress Ma
King and Millinery and turn out Just as nice
work, in both branches Of your business, as can
be had in city, and
For a Great Deal Less Money.
No wonder the hair on the top Of your scalp Is
so thick, looking after all the different cepart-
ments of YOUR varied business. How mary per-
sons do you employ in your business"'
ONLY TEN BESIDES MYSELF AND WIFE.
"Well, Old Chap, I think will leave you for
while, and call again when you nave more t'nle
to talk
"In your rounds, will you please extend to the
Old Chaps friends his many thanks for their
Very Liberal Patronage,
nd rest assured he will spare no pains in cater
ing to their wants, and with profound DOW, the
''' '''"p ''''' '' ~ " T. M. DoBsoN,
Leader in Millinery and Dress Making.