The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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THE CASHION ! N 1) K P E N
Are You Going To Buy a Sui
£; C; E
If so buy it NOW
|j £r:ni. Sji«W cfc .^Sou^caa I'o.
OF
we are having a tremendous suit business this fall so great indeed that this early in the selling season,
we have sold as many suits as we have ever sold in an entire season be;ore. Every day takes its toll ot suits
from our stock of matchless creations. Our buyer was so well pleased with the fall suits that he bought lavish-
ly of the prettiest and best, anticipating what he thought would be a large selling season, but he had not
counted on the deluge and has had to resort to the American Express, that efficient and reliable public sei va.it
to fill in the gaps and now new suits are arriving almost daily. Today will see many new ones, just making
their initial bow to our host of lady patrons. Many out of town ladies, some of them coming for mam , aie
uying sui-ts here. They come to look and they buy. Ladies who know the ins and outs, and who follow every
turn of the fickle goddess of fashion. They are loud in their praise and you will be too when you see them.
AT 810,75
At this price we can safely say they are the best
for the price. Wool poplin in plain tailored efFeets.
Plain colors.
AT $15.00
At this price you get some extraordinary values,
better tailoring and very pretty models. Materials are
serges, whipcords and doplins. Jackets in the popular
belted efFeets and semi-Norfolk with flare skirts. Some
are fur trimmed, but mostly the braid and button trim-
mings are used. Soft roll and convertable collars-.
These suits sell as high as $17.50, at many stores.
AT $20.00 and *21.75
Are the pretty Printzess suits in Scotch tweeds, in
tan and green mixtures, also broken plaids and solid
colors of blue, brown and green,
AT $22,50 and 825.00
Printzess Suits, fancy plaids in red and black, green
and black, and plain colors of Midnight blue, Te te de
negre and Bottle green. Wool poplins, Gaberdines
and fancy suitings. Fancy fur close fitting collars,
also the conveatable collars that you can wear button-
ed close up or in long wide lapells and a soft roll effect.
AT $27.50, 30. anc
You get as fine tailored suits, as if you paid $150.00, in fact there are not better tailored garments than our
•intzess suits at these prices. Materials are silk velvets in black chiffon broadcloths, blue and brown, soft
. . . r-. i .■ ,•! i.ii i t\ * .1 1 i.* i. L .x!... «D/^r 114- i f-'i -l 1 f a t n a nAl n T
Printzess
finished French serges that ripple under the touch,
of perfection.
Designed by masters of their craft. Beautiful to the point
Every One Is Admiring Our Printzess Coats
Even this early in the season, coats are selling and are increasing in sales each day. Naturally the ones who
come first will get the better choice. We are showing so many new fabrics and models that quite often we sell
a lady boto suit and coat, as to put off buying your coat at this time will mean that you run the risk of select-
ing from a depleted stock as many of the coats positively cannot be duplicated such as the fine Channell Plush
and silk Velours and the wool and Mohair Velours. These fabrics are all imported and Importers say positively
that there is no more to be had. This is not advertising talk they are bare facts. At this time our stock of
coats are unbroken and you may choose from many of the finest imported fabrics as well as the best from our
own mills We are exclusive agents for the famous Printzess suits and coats and reccomend them knowing
that we offer you ladies wear of unexcelled attaactiveness and serviceability.
Printzess Coats $16.75 to $40.00. Others at $7.75 to $15.00.
Do you take the
Wichita Daily
Eagle?
if not, subscribe for it
here or write T. B. Reder
at Guthrie. Okla.
Ai/Af IF) Mr. and Mrs. Will Collins and
! baby visited his sister Mrs. Joe
CORRESPONDENTS Hedscock, Sunday
T PUT MAY Oft MAY NOT 1NTERCSX !
Mr. Dolson and Mr. Dar.inship-
w/\ ped a car load of pears from Nav
ina Wednesday.
I am handling a full line of
Farm Implements, Woven Fence
Wire, from 26 to 58 inch,
furnish tools to put it up.
Call on G. T. STONE
and
Harmony
Irene Thorne is on our sick list
this week.
Mr. Johnson of the Methodist
University preached morning and
evening Mr. Shoenheir went
after him.
A number of our young folks
attended the fair at Okla. City-
last Saturday.
Mr. Hane bought up a car load
of hogs and shipped them Thurs.
We were glad to see Mrs. Hane
out to Harmony Sunday evening
we all hope she wilt soon be strong
again.
Rev. Todd of Guthrie will
preach morning attd evening next
Sunday.
Most all the children and some
of the older people went to see
the clowns Friday when Ringling
came to Guthrie.
Miss Anna Shoenheir and moth-
er of Guthrie were Harmony vis-
itors Sunday.
The fair is over. Winter is on
its way. If you are in the mark-
et for a heater or cook stove dont
forget to look over my line of
stoves. H. Borklund.
For sale or trade—one good
Schiller piano. Its a bargain if
taken at once. See J. H. Rector.
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Barnard, W. F. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1915, newspaper, October 7, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107261/m1/2/: accessed May 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.