The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 15, 1922, Page 14

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

~ _The Seattle Star SEATTLE, WASIL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1922. PAGES 13 TO 24 NEW U. S. RAILWAY KING MERGES ¢- to rank as high | HREE De eta ee ES Awell known LosAngeles Rallway Wor eee t ( Merchant offers our Top Prices for50°0vercoats = to Retail in his];A Stores Reflect on that statement! Get its meaning clearly, as Mr. Brockman suggests! It proves that the splendid overcoats we are now showing and selling at $25, $30 and $35 are incomparable values. So certain is this that one of the most successful clothing merchants on the Pacific Coast offers us our Map thowe Oe three| tOp price for an assorted lot of 500. Think of it! He would pay us $35 per gar- road power ts merged railroad systems of ing an expendit en the Vox Suornorr brothers! ment—ship to Los Angeles and “retail them at a price which would net him a } This station project ts a big Mnk/left,, and his brother, rs Mase handsome profit on the lot,” to use his own words. aS Seen Te Sousa (49 WIDOWS OF 1812 Oo SARS ie Be ge That’s proof positive that the Fahey-Brockman Mer- a . chandising System does effect amazing economies which we pass on to FARM BLOC MEN 1] port ce the ie our customers. It proves beyond the shadow of a doubt that F-B Val- RUSH PROCRAM seroraine” widows of oles || ues are supreme. It shows that we exercise our tremendous buyin ea AS | power in the interests of the men and young men of the Northwest. Threatened Revolt May Aid || “Sorat ince men who partic || that we pass our savings on to them. Relief Measures pated in the Mexican war tn 1327 the Lake Erie & Toledo, St. Louts & to this man of Droximately 2.72 in Van Sweringen’s rise to railroad | supremacy. 4 still are on the pension roll. | q Altho the blue tine grows thin. |} q WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Farm/| ner each Memorial day, 192,881 || 4 ae leaders, encouraged by the turn || civil war veterans are among the || political affgire here, are re-'] 547,016 pensioners. Thig number, F h doubling their efforts to rush «|| of course, does not Include world y- m Q farmer legislative program thru con-|| war veterans. The number de. |) a é roc an u ran ee al gress. creased from 566,053, the total |/ “ ” < Ticins s etntermune, of lentera | cer esl, anaee exeomiaree || Clothes are always “Better Buys” for the cus- Senator McNary of Oregon, a regu-|| for the last fiscal year totaled || lar, followed by others, threatened | g259.715,842. / revolt from the administration 2000) \ cis if farmer relief measures were not | ; — rushed. His explosion brought as-| H surance from the president and Peaceful Lives Senator Lodge, which convinced the Possible There farm bloc that enactment of the| p: 7 : Diigo ts WOT oe ee oe ae e at an eartly date: 4 1—Muscle Shoals legislation, clos a fing the deal with Henry Ford, who Bs, promises to produce cheap fertilizer : in large quantities at low cost. 2—Rural credits legislation, fos tered by Senator Capper, assufing the farmer long-time credit on tho security of crop insuranes, &—A federal reserve amendment Mmiting the loan rate to 2 per cent above that charged member banks by the federal reserve. 4—-A bill requiring woolens to bear labels showing percentages of wool and shoddy therein. 5—Measures designed to bring about lower railrand rates. tomer, under any and all conditions. The ex- cellence of the fabrics is attested before the craftsmen of our great Eastern fashion centers touch the goods. Then these masters of the tailoring art impart that touch of class—that dash of style which have made Fahey-Brock- man Clothes the vogue. 1,250 motor cars In this city F. B. CLOTHES Greater bye Than Average 0 Fahey-Brockman Guaranteed Clothes are always sold at prices which stagger competition. As a matter of fact, we acknowledge no competition in Rural Divorces our price range. The Values we offer at $25, $30 F. B, CLOTHES if 4 ox crowing Popular pi ERA and $35 cannot be duplicated for less than $35, $40 er pr eco: and $45. Because we buy for less and we operate for less—so much less in both cases that we can save you $10 on the suit or overcoat you want. Acne Ar sidioe have boon somased te] Snae Speen Su. Seite ost county. judges for trial. This will value and burning quelities result in many unhappy couples be | Dent buy just coal when ing legally parted months eagiier| there is that steady burning, than possible under the old syster.| low ash, sootless Leas publicity will appear as a re 7. sult of these rural trials, another oo I ~ fact cond to the happiness pt many seeking marital freedom. Baron’s Daughter ro) Y s Daughter | (Stn Take the splendid array of overcoats we are showing today— 8 e Suicide . VIENNE, Dec. 15.—On the table BUNKER PRICES these big comfortable, plaid-backed fellows with the masterful style we're selling daughter baron art Yon owen | Ruperor eck Springs Col so fast—why, these super coats can not be bought wholesale at the prices we're re- committed suicide was found this Lump, per ton.....813.0 Mitek nother enter cocntry| , PRR PW e+. W1S00 tailing them right now. That’s why our Los Angeles friend wanted us to ship a lot of a was terribly. mutl Renton Hill these wonderful coats to him. h took the first from nemies, The third I} Fuel Company Your suit, or your overcoat, is here at a price which will astound and delight you—as every F-B customer knows. Skillful buying, scientific merchandising and fast selling make zn > these prices possible. The high cost of lost mo- tion is squeezed out to begin with. Come on in ey Retail Pon ms | and experience the benefit of our permanent low a EVIE ictesaie rion +=? | — price policy for yourself. Fahey-Brockman Building, Third and Pike Quality Elliott 2593 Treat/ Bunkers | 1001 Second South

Other pages from this issue: