The gas station was closed.
The sign said DO NOT PUSH.
So naturally, Dixie had questions.
It Said Do Not Push drops Electric Cowgirl into another perfectly avoidable Soggy Bottom County situation. With a closed roadside gas station, an empty gas can, a very clearly labeled emergency button—and Dixie standing there with her finger on it—the artwork pretty much tells you how this story is going to end.
Vintage Western styling, turquoise and red details, an old pickup, and one little rooftop witness complete the scene.
Printed in-house at Soggy Bottom of the South Boutique.
Details
• Dark graphic tee
• Unisex fit
• Vintage-inspired distressed artwork
• Western roadside design
• Printed in-house in Soggy Bottom County
• Made to order using blanks we have on hand
• $26
• Local pickup available
Care
Turn garment inside out before washing. Machine wash cold with like colors. Avoid bleach. Tumble dry low or hang to dry. Do not iron directly over the printed design.
From the Electric Cowgirl collection.
The button was clearly labeled.
Dixie would like that noted in the report.
This content type will accept rich text to help with adding styles and links to additional pages or content. Use this to add supplementary information to help your buyers.
You can use product metafields to assign content to this tab that is unique to an individual product. Use tabs to highlight unique features, sizing information, or other sales information.
See Our Return Policy
Free shipping on orders over $150
FROM THE DESK OF MABEL JUNE PICKETT
Ten cousins came home. One unusual inheritance changed everything. Now Mabel June Pickett is keeping up with the news, rumors, questionable decisions—and everything the cousins would rather keep out of print.
Dixie Knox and Scarlett Sunday asked Shirley for “a little volume.” What happened next has resulted in two unusually large hairstyles, one very satisfied monkey, and an official investigation by...
Ten cousins. Ten envelopes. One unusual inheritance. Discover the story of how the Sutton cousins came home—and how Soggy Bottom County suddenly got a lot more interesting.