The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 4, 1925, Page 17

Ae en cA \ SEATTLE, WASH,, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1925. «secon two | The Seattle Star ih Fall Modcls-Same Prices * The Merry Price-Boosters are now busy marking up their goods for Fall. But— no Fahey-Brockman customer shall pay more. Yet we guarantee a greater variety of new suits, topcoats and overcoats—we guarantee more fine woolens—more rich patterns—more new models—more smart styles than ever before. And mark this! We're selling these wonderful garments at the same standard prices—carrying the same saving of $10 at least—backed: by the same binding guarantee and followed with the same personal service that has made this one of the greatest clothing organizations for men and young men in America. No Seasonal Price- Boosting Fahey-Brockman have never practiced Here’s how we save $10 at least per the ancient joke of robbing Peter un- garment: First, we buy for less than der the pretense of paying Paul. We’ve never the average clothier. Second, it costs us less penalized the early buyer for the purpose of — to do business. Third, our profit is the lowest deluding later customers with a so-called mark- known to the clothing world. In other words, down. Our proposition is the same now as it great buying power, tremendous volume and will be in January or any other month of the quick turnover place us in a unique position, year. Our business is to sell and we're wise énough to share the savings we $35 Clothes for $25 effect with our customers. That’s why they $40 Clothes for $30 talk so much about. us—precisely why they $45 Clothes for $35 round up their:friends and send them in to to keep on doing that the whole year round—guarantee- —_ trade with us. It pays them to do so. ing absolute satisfaction to every customer as well as a How Little Not How Much $10 saving per garment. Fahey-Brockman have never “marked-up” a Style That Stays The snug fit and smart style of a Fahey-Brock- garment—never juggled a price. On the con- man suit, topcoat or overcoat will last as long _ trary, we have built this business from very small begin- as the garment because tailored in by hand. There's nings up to the dominating position it occupies today by no substitute for bench work in the making of men’s maintaining low prices the whole year round. ‘How ; Little Can We Sell the Garments For?” That’s the clothes. F-B Clothes are tailored to fit—they hold their cardinal question in our system of merchandising. And shape and wear well and are sold at a price no competi- it works out to the advantage of all customers—buy tion can touch without going broke. when they may. fer A Winning Service | | Service is the all-important consideration at Fahey-Brock- | { man's. Ifit isn't right we make it right. If we cannot make | it right, we give the customer a new garment or return his money. There's no quibble, no argument about our guar- antec. Satisfaction, and that alone, seals a sale at Fahey- ( Brasheranieincs tis ier oye he es 2) | | A GES 17 TO 2 Rainy Day The rainy season is in the offing. As usual we are prepared to serve you with the best raincoats money will buy. The Fahey-Brockman line of Whipcords and Gaberdines possess that dash of style which makes them vastly different. There’s a world ae peeled a these fine plaid- backed coats an ey surely do shed $2 5 rove) Prepare fora | | | | | | | | | therain. Only - - - =» a nd