The Citizen. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, July 23, 1909 Page: 1 of 8
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NO. 14.
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A Non-partisan Political Newspaper with Purpose and Plan.
CASHION. OK LA IK)?.! A FRIDAY. JILY 23 UM
Tt« ' :> ullennt l«'foro inn, it Islitinl- vml K i
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All Summer Goods Slaughtered!
Begins In Earnest,
p^i^HE greatest of all Midsummer merchandise events, bring-
j[ in;'" to the homes of the people the greatest money saving;
opportunities that has tver been gathered under one store root
in the the City of uuthr'e.
We say the greatest, and have the values to oacic up every
price we lr ike. We want you to test this store,—we want you
to test it as you would a melon—strike it wherever you will
you,11 find true to its advertised principles. It is said that
comparisons afford you a test from which there is no appeal;
so make your comparisons with the values quoted here, and on
the great two page sale announcement, which Das been sent
broadcast to all parts of Logan and surrounding counties, with
the prices of any other store in all Oklahoma—we're willing to
stand by YOUR .JUDGEMENT.
Remember this Out Pour of Summer Merchandise begins in
earnest Friday, July 23. He here. You'll save Money if you come.
LF I
The most outrageously low prices we or any other
Jtead these two astounding reductions, and there are
them in the store.
s
tore ever named,
plenty more like
Ladies'$l9.50 Suits at$7.95
New spring suits which sold for-
merly up to $19.50 Outragously
low, but mildly expresses this ru-
inously low price. Every snit of
the present seasons styles, well
made anc perfect fitting in every
particular. Fashioned of serges,
panamas and fancy worsterds.
Were in a large city they would
not last longer than a few hours
of the morning of the sale.AH 51~
Remember, $11150 suits at ^ / ,tlf)
Ladies' $22.50 Suits at $8.95
Suits which formerly sold up to $22-
f>0. Seems that the whole force of
these crushing price reductions fell
on these two lots of womens' suits.
Have you ever heard of such over-
whelming price cuttingVDo you think
you could begin to buy the raw ma-
terial at the price the suit is now
markedy Every suit fresh of this
seasons style nnd material
Offered for the first time
in this sale at choice for
$8.35
Mens' $ 15.to $22.50 Suits
at $7.50,
There are just 75 suits in the
lot, and just 75 men can avail
themselves of this unheard of
offer. They are regular $13.and
$22.50 values now priced at$7.f>0
Mens' 50c. Underwear
at 25c.
100 dozen in the lot, shirts and
drawers. Regular 50c. summer
underwear at 25c, a garment.
$1.75 SILK GLOVES Me.
Niagara Maid Gloves with em-
broidered tops. The greatest
silk glove bargain ever offered.
12 1-2 ia 25; Ma i
ft* IVI/,
Think of this ruinously low
price. Less than they can be
boght for at the mill.
25 to 35e Wash liooils at 1-ir.
$1.00 to $2.00 saved on a dress
pattern and every piece worth
25 to 35c a yard.
LAMS fltal DRAWERS I5P.
Think of it! Ladies' full size,
hemstiched, ruffle muslin draw-
ers at 15c a pair.
(HUM'S l, c >It SLI.V SKINT, 5c.
Did you ever hear of childrens
muslin underskirts ready-made
at 5c. V
LADIES' SAMPLE VESTS.
Ladies 25c vests on sale at 3 for
50c. Ladies' 50c vests at 39c.
$1.50 to f.OOtMSETS at $1.33.
Just 100 in the lot, Royal Wor-
cester and G.D.Justrite brands,
2000 Yards of Standard Prints, Light and Dark Colors if\ WIo QOr.
On Sale 9 to SO A.M. Each day Until August Is. iV_/ & U«3.
Less than 4c. a yard. To protect ourselves and you we must limit the quantity t(> 20 yards to a customer.
Domestics Bleaching and Ticking Percales, Gingham & Cotton Crepe. Sheets,PiIlowCases & Bed Spreads.
Cheapest Domest ic you ever heard of, L. L.
full I yard wide, unbleached domestic a*
h fl
During this sale, all you want at
Extra good bleached muslin full 30 inches
wide.nice soft finish round thread fab|
ric. On sale at 13 1 2 Yards for
llope Bleached Muslin and other well known
brands, full yard wide. Worth 10c a yard-
X>uring this sale you can buy it
at 12 yards for
!(]l
exten-
Apron Check Ginghams all sise checks in the
lot. would be considered splendid va
ue for 7c a yd. during this sale a yd,
25c. Quality Serpentine Cotton Crepe,
Straw Ticking -hundreds upon hundreds of sivelvused for making kimonas & dress
yard in the sale. Assorted stapes- Q j Q i ing sarjr.es, during this sale at a yard
worth lt'c a yard, on sale at
GIRLS' $2.00 OXFORDS, $109.
Splendid solid leather soles,
sir.es, 8 1-2 to 11, worth $2.a pair
j Regular 50c sheets 72x90, we sell more sheets
30 inch Percales, good patterns, in light or than any other store in Guthrie, « ft .
dark colors. Extra good quality, on in j ! During this sale these 50c shcM-ts M
sale as long as they la st at a }ard |y ( |,\ Pillow casrH to match the sheets, each 10c,
Our regular 10c Percales in a great number of Peperill Pillow Cases, 42x36. You all know
patterns will go in this sale as long i f|A ' what Pepperill pillow cases are.
as they last at 12 yards for yy ! Value 20c, on sale now at, each
Our regular $3.00 Red Spreads, siz«
inches,extra value, notched and
fringed, special during this sale .
Regular $1.00 Red Spreads, Full large size
extra heavy crochet, Full bleached
K
88x90
and fringed, on sale at
u
CIIDMRI8 $2 00 SH^ES at 98c. |
Turn or welt soles in patent or g
kid leather and fairly worth £
S
.V.VAViC W,-1
B.
S I I.I
. Woodworth, A, R. Eastman,
President. Vice-President.
Melville, Carter, Cashier,
THIS
FARMTCl£K STATK
HA IN K
(IF CASHION OKLAHOMA
CAPITAL $10,000.00.
Commenced Business, Oct. 18, 1908,
Deposits in this Bank are
Guaranteed by the Depositor's
Guaranty Fund of the
State of Oklahoma.
y interest on time deposits, large or small. Farm
ialty. Taxes paid. Fire insurance written. Let us
ales.
*
Dr.s HOUSEWORTIi and POLLOCK,
PHYSICIANS AND SUKGEOXS.
Cashion Oklahoma.
Office, N. Mam St. Day Phone, 25, Night Phone, 18 or 30
All vails answerd promptly Day or Night. i
loans
clerk
Chco?:n<j a Vflts.
It is jios::i. ie, ,ays a f.umlon paper,
! to (ho :io a wife vith much euro
j and do liberation as a new coat, aud
vvith as keen an t-yc to ftppoaraiiM,
A Garrs of Ct'.ancs.
<Jcod negatives em verj' largely a
■i:att::r of aocldcnt, wrtlua Giloa Ed-
^ert(-- 40 the Craftsman. Given the
ti;.! t euro'and wisdom in the selec-
tion of subjects and time, it is never- j siiita'. ility, and eiiaiict 3 of wear.
ihele.s3 true that the novice may se- j
uire with his ifodak a more artistic
negative than the trained veteiMi,
'•id tliat tile veteran himself will get
^ lie inert urtistic negative larseiy as a
"suit of chance.
Perfoct. Elct.
l-'rcad and butter to U; foo'J for m*-
(tiliir work, according to an Ew;.1e!>
physician. The pen'eet. cflet for thoiio
who ara neither faddists nor teetotal
trs ij announced as eight ounces c
1 .iookt.i mart, 21 ouneos of tread, eighi
ounces of potatoes, two ouncei cc
ehocso, two ounces of bacon, one cunca
of buiter. half a pint of milk and ona
: pint of bocr a day. Grosn fruits
; desirable additions to auy diet.
Two Points of View.
Optimist—Every cloud ha* a sllve;
lining,
1'es.jimist— Every silver. I.ning has
a Cloud.—N. Y. Suu.
Praetiead on His Wife.
£!r William Crookes, the British
«eltr.:i:'. was on? of tho *arlteet am.
t*ur phci ^raph rs, eagerly experi
mentinir with the camera an lens Hf-'
*s 1S55. In th.=e eirly days he
always sayins to Uii wife ' ait." An.t
the used to reply: ' H suu ada like a
hta "
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Woodworth, D. G. The Citizen. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, July 23, 1909, newspaper, July 23, 1909; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc98611/m1/1/: accessed November 17, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.