Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-07-12


"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Annanias Smith on Thursday last.
The best cement and glue in the
world at Towner's, only 10c per bottle.
Attorney Griffin spent several days
at Platteville ON important business.
White goods, organizes, piques, laces
and embroideries. at Rogers 81 Williams.
Summer hats for men and boys,
overalls for men and boys at Rogers &
Williams.
A beautiful line Of novelties, in rib
bons, belts and buckles. at Rogers &
Williams.
"A fine shower in this section, Mon
day forenoon, was a great benefit to all
growing crops.
Frank A. Chase has bought another
farm, the Geo. II. Bryan place in Jeffe.-
son, consisting of so acres.
&C. J. Lind and wife were over from
Hillsboro for a visit with their SOL and
Mr.. and Mrs. III. p. Proctor.
The city streets are being graded
and improved. A steam traction engine
is used to propel the grader.
Lost, between Retreat and viroqua,
July 4 a jeweled hair pin. Finder will
kindly leave same at this office.
-Viroqua will have another modern
hotel next season, Proprietor Cass, Of
the Park, having determined upon that
course.
The Madison papers report the mar
riage of City Attorney J. A. Awkward,
who is a former principal of the Viroqua
schools.
Blaine ID. Rusk has been to Lancas-
ter, South Dakota, so the boys say. AT
least he has been absent from the city
for some days.
Now that the Fourth Is over, let us
all buckle in and make the Vernon
county fair the finest ever held in this
part of the state.
The tramp is still in evidence-heis
hunting for work and never finding it.
as of yore, though every farmer he passes
could give him employment.
Miss Stella Cade of Sterling, under
went a surgical operation for some af-
lection of the arm or shoulder. She is
at the residence of S.. Henry.
-Westby voted to increase her school
to four rooms. J. X. Johnson is re-
engaged as principal, and Miss Tillie
Omundson is to teach n of the depart
ments.
-Maud-Last night Jack told me that
he wouldn't marry the best girl living,
Observation-Disclosures she took Rocky
Mountain Tea. Bright fellow. "A. j.
johnson 81 Co.
Its like a dip in the fountain of
youth Touches the cheek so gently
that youth fingers on the face of old
age. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea
does A. j. johnson & Co.
DIR. MoELwEE, who has visited vi
roqua during the past three years, will
again be at the Viroqua Hotel, ON Tues
day, July Is. The doctor charges moth
ing for a thorough examination.
Mrs. F. w. Alexander and Mrs. G.
d. Grubb have gone to Omaha, Nebras-
ka, to visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| William Crume. The Crume family
located in Vernon county in 1913.
The contractor ON the new mail
route from La Fargo to Readstown is
having a time to sub-let it, and will I'M
doubtedly lose money on the job. The
| schedule is daily except Sunday and the
contract price less than $340.-Viola In
~telligencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Beadle, Of La
Crosse, have been visiting for a week in
the city with Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Hazen.
The ladies are sisters. Nh. Beadle is
conductor on the fast stock train be-
tween La Crosse and Milwaukee ON the
G. NJ. & st. Paul road.
Low cut shoes are the ideal summer
foot wear for both men and
There is nothing neater or more stylish
and nothing cooler and more comfort
able. Get a pair at once and BE COM
Portable. A large assortment can be
found at The Viroqua Shoe Store.
"A Stoughton paper says that
Julius Westby has resigned his posi-
, ton as manager of the clothing de-
partment at the Department Co.'S, but
, stu retains his interest in the store.
He has instead accepted a position as
salesman for a Syracuse clothing firm.
Rev. William Nuzum and family
departed for Ohio ON Tuesday. If Mr..
Nuzum succeeds in d. ing of his
property holdings there,t will return
and take up permanent abode in Viro-
qua. During their several months So
iourn, Mr.. and Mrs. Nuzum have made
many warm friends.
When you notice a man in the
garden working slowly, stopping fire.
g~uently to rest. and swearing at the
clods, you are saie in assuming it is not
a job of his seeking; but if he is working
like a good fellow, never stopping to rest
and whistling some popular air-he's
after worms for bait.
Walter Shear, of Hillsboro, and Ell
lena Onsager, of Mansion, were married
June 90, at Hil,sboro. The groom has
for several years past oeen employed in
the Sentry office, but for a short time
has been unable to work on account OF
i'll health. The young couple will make
their future homo in Hillsboro. -Elroy
Tribune.
Mr.. John II. Metcalf, of Kansas, is
| here for a summers visit with his aged
mother and the Dewitt and Achison
families. Mr.. Me5oai1 was a printer ON
the CENSOR while the paper wa under
management of William Nelson. He
afterward published the Lansing Mirror.
Mr.. Metcalf reports the best of condi-
lions in Kansas, good craps and general
contentment among the people.
No sir, the world does not owe you
or any other person a living. NJ matter
how you construe the obligation. If you
are too lazy to work, you will o o find
out that the world would stand around
and see You starve with a degree of in
difference that will astonish you. The
world hates lazy man on general prin-
ciples. While such a man came N
the world without being consulted, it is
decidedly easy for him to leave it with
ont being missed. If a nan is willing
to work with either hand or brain, or
both, he will ind the world very gra-
cious to him.-Ex.
Long ago people have ceased to
wonder at the remarkable cures made
by DIR. McElwee in cases of chronic dis
eases that were generally regarded as
incurable. Only recently, Mrs. Wilcox,
who had been operated on, going through
the fortunes of chloroform and the suf-
fering that followed, and who got no
benefit whatever, consulted the doctor.
l who pronounced her trouble a nervous
disease and said that he could cure her
in six months. Althoug less than four
; months have passed she is now quite
well, having dismissed her servant, and
for the first time in two years, is doing
? her own WORK.
Persons troubled with diarrhoea will
be interested in the experience of Mr..
} w. N. Bush, clerk of Hotel Dorrance.
Providence, r. /. Hesays, Fer several
!, years I have been almost a constant
sufferer from diarrhoea, the frequent at