Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-12-24
II. Nj. DOBSON e. GO.
GLAD ! GLAD !! GLAD!! !!

THE OLD CHAP is certainly glad that things
Il are no worse than they are; glad that so
many of his friends have such high regard for
their word glad that so many people are going
to sell cotton before January glad that they have
learned that all cotton on hand on the lst of jan
uary, 1886, will be taxed glad that they are going
to avoid that tax by selling at once; glad my
friends can buy goods so cheap very glad that
so MANY have called and settled their accounts
since they found out that the Old Chap was so
sorry, and in such great need glad that they did
not repeal the lien law; will be awful glad if the
rest of my friends will call and settle by Janua-
ry lst, 1886; glad that the Old Chap can sell his
customers Overcoats and Ready Made Clothing
80 cheap glad that the Old Chap can sell his lady
friends coarse Shoes all solid leather for Is cents,
as good as you can buy elsewhere for S1.O0; glad
he can sell his friends the best Hats for Sl.OO and
So that can be found in this great city of ours
glad that Mrs. Dobson has the incest Millinery
Store in Yorkville glad that such large num-
ber of her friends trade with her; glad that near
ly all the brides come to Mrs. Dobson for their
wedding outfits; glad that we have sold so many
Newmarkets, Jackets and Circulars; glad that
Mrs. Dobson has the largest Dress Making es-
tablishment in town; glad that she employs
more ladies than any other House; glad that she
gives such good fits; glad she gives such univer-
sal satisfaction; glad she can make Dresses so
cheap; glad that the Old Chap has the best fitting
Clothing in town; glad that the Old Chap has
been able to accommodate so many Of his friends
during the past year glad that he has Zeigler's
perfect fitting Shoes, for ladies at $3.50; glad he
has the best unlaundried, Shirt for rs cents, and
that there is no mistake about it, glad that the
Old Chap has the incest Neck Ties in town. for
the money; glad that he is living and makinga
scant living for his wifeand babies; glad that he
is the one who sells the Roller Suspenders; glad
that he is the only one who sells the Dobson
Shirt glad he is the only one who sells the Dob
son Shoe glad that this hard Fall season is
nearly gone; glad that my friends are doing bet
ter than they expected; glad he can return his
thanks for the liberal trade he has had this year,
glad that Mrs. Dobson can say thank you, call
again, in her rdepartment; glad that II. c. Strauss
will be able to see his delinquent friends after
January 1st, 1886; glad that he will never let
them rest easy until his Ledger is balanced up;
glad that Mr.. Willie Allison can extend his sim
cere thanks to his many friends for their kind
ness during the past very glad that we can all
join in with him and say glad tidings to all man
kind, and especially to those who have traded
with us so literally glad that they may never
regret IL; Siau tuaI Iney may coi.iiiuo w eo'1o
and do likewise glad that we will be able to ac-
commodate them again next year; glad that we
may never see another as hard season; glad
that cotton cannot get much lower; glad that ev-
cry living human, and especially our friends,
may have happy and a merry Christmas; glad
that they all may have big fat Christmas tur-
key glad that the Old Chap, wife and babies
will have just such a. dinner, and, again, more
than glad that he can return his thanks and best
wishes to all his friends, wishing them HAPPY
CHRISTMAS and very HAPPY AND PROS
Porous YEAR for 1886, the Old Chap steps
down and out for 1885, with humble and pro-
found bow, and promises, that if nothing hap
pens, you will hear from him again in 1856
Glad or Sorry.
tn DOBSON, e. Co.,
Leaders in Millinery and Dress Making.