Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-08-31
: III 5q50ut SOur friends and HeIgA6ors = =
August eli $ cool.

with relatives IN bnls city,
Notice the closing ont sale at the
Boston ADVERTISED in this paper
Some money to loan on real estate
security. Inquire of Butt q Butt
Numerous farmers give notice tc
hunters not to trespass on their posses
sions.
Mems, womens and childrens snoes
below factory prices at The Tate Mer.
camille Co
On q suit you can save from "a to s.
| by buying it during the closing ont sale
| at the Boston
Buy your fur coat or over coat now
at the Boston as you can save from S.
TO 81 on one.
Carpets and rugs below cost of pro.
duction 81 Ghe closing ont sale of The
Tate Mercantile Co.
j. J. Willsey has returned from
Walworth county where he passed four
weeks with his sister.
Miss Anna Hauge left today for
Dane county, where she will resume her
teaching for another year.
Miss Rose Butler of Madison, is a
guest at the home of her friend, Mrs.
Thos. A. Tolrud in this city.
Just look at the finest display Of the
famous Sharood shoes in north window.
THE BLUE FRONT STORE.
Viola Methodist ladies had a grear
success Of their trip around the world
on Friday evening. They cleared over
eighty dollars.
This is the time to buy crockerY and
glassware as you can save considerable
money by so doing Attend the closing
out sale of The Tate Mercantile Co
IF you like good male quartette sing
ing then make it point to hear the
Badger Imperial male quartette Friday
evening, September 2, at S o'clock.
"A household is pretty apt to be well
regulated that has the right time; any
clock bought from us will supply it.
JOS. EOEHRER, JeweleT
This editor has noticed on several
occasions within the past two weeks the
flight of ducks northward, something
entirely unusual at this time Of the year
Lansing Mirror
Attorney Thos A. Tolrud received a
visit from his mother and two nephews,
Alvin and Archie Tolrud, all of Peter
son, Minnesota
Andrew o. Nash, one of the promi-
uent young farmers of Rising Sun vi
entity, died on Tuesday last after an ILL
ness the true diagnosis of which baffled
the skill of all the leading physicians in
the country.
The Misses Edna and Matte Henry
will leave the latter part of the week
for Ger9a where they have been en-
ployed to teach for the e, ing year.
This win be Miss Mattie's Re nd year
in the primary department.
Otto Omundson returned from South |
Dakota, where hespent six weeks in the
harvest fields of SPHINX and Brown coun-
ties He says rust did considerable |
damage to grain, but that in the section |
where ne worked very few crops we're !
left uncut.
When you come to Ia Crosse to at !
tend business college do not fail TO call |
at the Keefe Business college. and in |
estigate the superior work Of the great |
est business training school in the north |
west Sign no contracts. Fall term |
September 9th Tuition S35.
Mr.. Eli Thompson, Viroqua boy, |
who has been absent in the west for |
twenty-eight years, in company with |
his wife, are visiting with numerous |
in this community. They soon |
depart for England, where Mrs. Thomp- |
son has large holdings in inherited es-
5ates.
Suits for $4,000 have been brought |
by fourteen La Crosse county farmers |
against the Milwaukee and Northwest |
ern roads for damages alleged to have |
been done their property by floods 1t |
is alleged that the railway companies |
the course of the La Crosse |
river, causing the waters to overflow |
their farms
The trustees of the Congregational !
church received a check this week for |
81, 600 as grant from the church build |
ing society which will pay all indebted |
ness on the church. The trustees the |
other day ordersd new pews for the |
church, of circular form which will be |
built and shipped in about sixty days. -
Viola Intelligencer.
j. NJ Davis and wife returned from
their visit to North Dakota, pleased |
with the country but disappointed in |
the bad condition Of the crops because |
Of black rust. Mr.. Davis tells the CEN /
5OR that thero is quite per cent Of |
grain, especially wheat, that is SO badly |
damaged that farmers consider it unfit |
to harvest. Corn. he reports, a fair crop
in thar countrT.
Willard prottsman of this place, is |
counted one Of the luckiest men in town |
since having found a ffty-grain pearl of |
excellent lustre while cutting brush on |
the river bank near Genoa last week. |
Willard came down to this village, Sun |
day, and showed his find to his friends |
here. The gem i perfactly round, and |
was picked up in sand shell which had |
been thrown upon the bank by the |
waves. The pearl is perhaps worth sew
eral hundred dollars De Soto Argus.r
There is only one way to adv ertise |
and that Ia TO hammer your name. your
location and your business so thoroughly
into the peoples heads that If they walk !
ed in their sleep they would turn their
heads to your store The newspaper is /
your best friend. In spite Of your criti-
cism it helps to build m the c untry
which supports you When the day
comes that the newspapers are dead the
people are near the edge of the grave,
with no Cne to write their epithet -
Joha Wanams Yer
Jake Muller on a Summers day
raked the meadows sweet with hay The
mule with which he raked the hav was
muckle dun with streaks of gray. Jake's
shirt was hickory and pants brown.
with patch where he sits down. Jake
cusssd In a way that was hard TO see.
tars- fa rQ1a