The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 2, 1920, Page 24

oT HOUSES FIRST, 1S PLEA Homes Are More Sesertant| Than Plants, s, Says Miller urther ? i i 7 e$ Fi kee is Fis $100 a Day Fishing for Junk Ap 5 5100 1 ere. grappling tor ris a ae in the the Se harves. Cotton C Crop Total 11,329, 755 Bales [ASHINGTON, inated to 11.329, yunds: reau 1918 amount THE SEATTLE STAR a oot g ho) v7 RS) Ry =="S|MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS $20 to $60 MEN’S HATS AND CAPS $3 to $10 ODpstairs JOSHUA GREEN BLDG. emands <\ pr in p With a Positive hicks on Every Purchase Every Day in the Year Clothes Sop ® _JAPSTAIRS 1) 14 “Sad | ( , , Sh, Mi waa”, Bye ¥ Ye x4 that are new—it's in} “a4 the very air, and its§ the natural instinct of every | ambitious Man and Boy to be in tune with the Trend of the Times. And we want every Man and Boy in) Seattle, and every Mother, too, to! know how fully prepared we are to meet these demands—and, bettexz still, to meet the growing demand for reasonable clothing prices. The Great Lundquist-Lilly Upstairs Clothes Shop has ever been ready with the latest changes in style and fabric—but has just as consistently re- fused to change its original idea of trading on the lowest mar- gin of profit—made possible by the selling economies of the @ Upstairs Plan of doing business. The great display of thousands of Suits for both Father and Son makes it quite certain that every visitor will find exactly the style, coloring and fabric desired, and we extend a very cordial welcome to the ladies who care to help the mere man in making the all important choice. BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS # $10 to $30 | BOYS’ HATS AND CAPS $1 to $3 FOURTH AND PIKE