NEWSPAPERS: THE STATE HERALD, Holyoke, Phillips, Colorado: 2 Oct 1908, Vol. 22 - No. 10 http://files.usgwarchives.net/co/phillips/newspapers/sthld1908/08oct02.txt Donated by: Vicki Conklin May 27, 2002 =================================================================================== THE STATE HERALD, Holyoke, Phillips, Colorado J.H. Painter, Editor and Publisher 2 Oct 1908, Friday, Vol. 22 - No. 10 Page One Ad - A PROCLAMATION TO YOU. AN ANNOUNCEMENT of LOW PRICES. We can save you money on dependable merchandise. We simply ask you to call at our store, examine our goods, get our prices and compare them with any other price you have on the same goods. You will then be convinced that our prices are lowest. Never before in the history of this store have we been able to offer better values in FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR. Our stock comprises both union and two piece suits in cotton mixtures and pure high grade, long combed wool at following prices: Childs heavy cotton fleece underwear - 20 cents and up Childrens, Misses and Boys cotton fleece union suits according to size 50 to 65 cents Ladies 2 piece elastic ribbed fine fleece underwear 35 cents Ladies white setsnug underwear 50 cents Ladies cotton fleece union suits 50 to 65 cents Ladies white or grey wool setsnug union suits $1.00 Ladies lambs wool setsnug union suits $2.25 Mens cotton fleece underwear 45 cents Mens high grade fleece underwear 62 1/2 cents Mens Wrights Health underwear $1.00 Mens heavy wool underwear $1.00 Mens Glastenburg wool underwear $1.50 & $2.75 Mens double front and back wool underwear $1.75 Mens Lambs wool $2.25 Mens heavy fleece union suits $1.00 Mens medium ribbed union suits $1.25 Mens heavy ribbed union suits $2.50 Mens all wool union suits $2.25 BLANKETS AND COMFORTS Every number is a big value for the money. Our large stock enables you to make a good selection. Full size 10-4 blankets cotton 75 cents A good heavy 11-4 blanket white or grey $1.00 Extra heavy 11-4 mottled blankets $1.50 Extra heavy 12-4 blankets $1.75 and $2.00 Best wool blankets $3.50 to $7.00 Come in and look over OUR LARGE SELECTION of FURS and childrens, misses and ladies coats which are beauties at astonishing low prices. Newport scarfs; gloves, mittens, caps, mens flannel shirts in all colors, duck and corduroy coats, overcoats, etc. Spend your money at our store and we will trust you when you don’t have the money. At our store you get more for your produce than any place town. Yours For Business, LeBlanc & Scheunemann Ad - G.W. Shuler, Dealer In Furniture, Carpets And Undertaking. THE LARGEST LINE OF TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES Ever brought to the city and at lowest prices. Call and examine. MONUMENTS and all kinds of marble work. Registered Embalmer. Page Four Howard Latta of Haxtun was in Holyoke Tuesday. Phillip Zimmerman returned Wednesday from a visit in Illinois. M. Anderson is building a 75 foot cement block building in Haxtun. R.A. Holmes returned Wednesday from a visit to his old home in Missouri. John Peter returned Wednesday from a few months stay in Nebraska. Bert Evans is building a dwelling on a lot in Holyoke near the court house. Mr. and Mrs. R.N. White are in Chicago where he is taking medical treatment. J.S. Bennett went to Denver Thursday to hear William H. Taft speak on Friday. George King left Holyoke Thursday for a trip to Iowa where Mrs. King is visiting. Oscar LeBlanc left Holyoke Tuesday for Denver where he will attend business college. Roy Chaney and J.B. Johnson of Haxtun were in Holyoke Tuesday on business. Roy Howser has rented the rooms over the Red Cross drug store for his law office. Homer Kepler returned Tuesday from Nebraska where he had spent the summer. Haxtun will have a new hotel. John Monteith is putting up a building for that purpose. Mrs. George M. Huff and son, Clyde, of Augusta, Illinois is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Mauk. There will be a social at the Trego school house on Friday evening October 9. All are cordially invited. As we go to press, the condition of the typhoid fever patients of the town is reported as improved. Mr. Delander of the real estate firm of Lohn & Delander of Haxtun was in Holyoke Wednesday on business. Miss Minnie Prince of Crescent, Oklahoma, who has been visiting the family of J.L. Slack, left Monday for her home. Rev. Rulison’s household goods arrived Monday from Chicago and the family are now at home in the Methodist parsonage. Paul Renck and little daughter, Charley Kayser, L.H. Kepler and Myron Peter, son of Mr. and Mrs. P.J. Peter, are quite sick with Typhoid fever. Dr. F.M. Means and W.E. Heginbotham returned Wednesday from a trip into Canada. Dr. Means stopped on his return trip to attend a course of medical lectures in Chicago. Mrs. Jennie Mauk entertained a number of her lady friends at her home in Holyoke Thursday afternoon to meet Mrs. George Huff of Augusta, Illinois who is visiting with her. One of the old landmarks of the town, the two story frame building on the corner of Denver and Inter Ocean avenues has recently been taken down. We understand that the intention is to replace it with a brick building. F.H. Palm of the Colorado Creamery Company was in Holyoke a few days recently looking after the company butter making plant at this place. The machinery for the plant arrived last week and the plant is now being operated by the manager, Max Peterson. The Holyoke school has outgrown the room used for several years past and will after this school year require the use of all of the school building which has, since the organization of the county high school been used by both high school and the town school. It will be necessary before the opening of the next school year to provide new rooms for the high school. Frank Sprague and Miss Goldie Sandy were recently married at Joplin, Missouri where she had been visiting and returned last week to make their home on the Sprague farm northwest of Holyoke. Frank is one of the prosperous young farmers of this part of the county and is highly thought of by a large acquaintance. The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sandy of this county, is a bright intelligent young lady and is highly esteemed by all who know her. The water works power house in nearing completion. Page Eight NOTICE Parties having final proof notices will receive a sample copy of this paper and should carefully inspect the advertisement for errors of names or land description, promptly reporting any error to this office and to the Land Office at Sterling, Colorado, for correction. =================================================== Contributed for use by the USGenWeb Archive Project (http://www.usgenweb.org) and by the COGenWeb Archive Project USGENWEB NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by other organization or persons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material, must obtain the written consent of the contributor, or the legal representative of the submitter, and contact the listed USGenWeb archivist with proof of this consent. The submitter has given permission to the USGenWeb Archives to store the file permanently for free access.