Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Tablet, Volume IV, Issue 180, 8 September 1876, Page 1

"jyOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP MISS BROWNLIE begs to intimate that she has this day admitted into Partnership her sister, Barbara Douglas Brownlie, and that they will henceft -th be known as and trade under the name or designation of H. and B. BROWNLIE, Milliners and Baby Linen Importers. Miss B. Brownlie has just arrived from Home, after an absence of two and a-half years, during which time she was most successful in establishing agencies in London and Glasgow, inasmuch as the buyers in each of these places have had a life-long experience in buying for the Colonial trade, one of them visiting Paris once a month during the millinery season. Ladies can now depend upVm a regular supply of the choicest styles of M. M. Worth and Pingitt, MesJames Leferrier, Aentenaer, &c, &c. As this is the only House ia town which devofes itself exclusively to the sale of Millinery and Baby Linen, ladies will at once perceive that we are in a much better position than other houses to suit their requirements in these special departments. In consequence of the steady increase of our business, and to make way for our Expensive Stock, alterations and improvements have been made in the Shop and Show-Room, where Miss Brownlie will now have the valuable assistance of .her Sister as Saleswoman. The Work-Room, which for the last three years has been under the able management of Miss Bella Gutttrie, has also been altered and xtended to accommodate our Staff of Millicers for the Summer Season. Miss Brownlie would take this opportunity of thanking the Lidies of Dunedin and Port Chalmers for the very cordial and liberal support they have given her since she began business — three and a-half years' sinee — and to assure them that no effort will be wautina on her part to retain the confidence they have always placed in her. Princes-street, Dunedin, Aug. IS, 1876