Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-12
Advertise.


was in our city on Monday last.
The greatest exposition of fine art
and linen shown. H. E. Rogers.
Attorney Grimsrud of Westby,
came down on Tuesday, to attend court.
John Michelet of Westby, was a
business caller in our city on Monday
last.
j. E. Nelson spent last Sunday at
! Cashton the guest of T. j. Thorson and
family.
Christmas things on main floor, hol-
| iday goods in basement.
H. E. Rogers.
Santa Claus and Kris Kringle will
yuletide at H. E. Rogers first floor
and basement.
Attorneys Wolfe, Skaar and Bur-
roughs of La Crosse, are attending
court in this city.
Not linen the cultivation of the lin
en- plant, such handkerchiefs at 25c;
better cost more.
"A. J. Beat and Miss Welma Larson
are assisting in the H. e. Rogers store
during the holiday season.
Ladies aid society of the Synod Lu-
theran church will meet with Mrs. L.
Jasperson on Friday next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dunlap are visiting
relatives and friends here and will re-
main until after the holidays.
All kinds Of artistic decorations in
japanese articles, such as vases, glove
and handkerchief boxes, trays, etc.
The handkerchief sale, two for sc
and up, beauty SC, extra beauty 10c,
beautiful cost more. H. E. Rogers.
Oscar G. Groves, the hustling mer-
chant from Ross, looked after some
business in our city, Tuesday morning.
The rrcat holiday street procession
will form very day and march to H. E.
Rogers, to witness the Christmas ex-
hibition.
You may get bobs and cutters for
less money than Chas. S. Slack & Co.
can sell them, but they are not the
Northwestern.
Cabinet photographs from one dol
lar per dozen up. First-class work is
guaranteed at V. r. Grubbs' studio ov-
er 0. E. Davis drug store.
The tones OF Tic "Angelus" ap-
pealed to the vcsper listeners no more
than the vivid scene in the Christmas
walk through II. L. Rogers art store.
The CENsoI, will furnish its read
ers with the Chicago Weekly Inter
Ocean again the coming year for the
small sum of 25 GEMS, or $1.25 for both
prpers.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Everson of Mis-
soula, Montana, arrived in this city on
Tuesday morning, to spend the holidays
with Mrs. Eyerson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Cobb.
Last week the Modern Woodman
camp at Sparta initiated class of 161,
making total membership of 372. This
makes the Sparta camp the banner
camp in western Wisconsin.
Why invest so much in a manure
spreader with trucks when you can get
manure spreader to fit onto your
farm truck, and manure loader of Chas.
S. Slack & Co. for the same money?
Investigate at their sale rooms.
In the interest of your pocketbook,
dom t wait any longer Come and select
your watches, clocks, jewelry, silver
and fancy china ware, and we will lay
them away for you for Christmas
Jos. Boehrer, the Jeweler.
After having been an important fac
tor in the early history of La Crosse,
the C. H. Nichols Lumber Co., organ
lied in 1852, will move it's general
offices to Seattle, Washington, where
it has acquired important lumber hold
ings.
"A. S. Cobb has sold his residence
property here to Mr.. Arthur Rogers.
Consideration not given. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cobb and Miss Bessie Cobb will go to
North Dakota in the early spring to
look after land interests there. The
CENSOR hopes that we are not to lose
Mr.. Cobb's people permanently but
wishes them success and happiness in
the west.
Since last week our store sales have
been excellent and we again have to
offer some fine new and second hand
heaters and cook stoves for the next
ten days. We carry large line and
our 'E!emherst" surface burner will
burn any kind of fuel and is sold on
thirty days trial in competition with all
other stoves on the market. Call on
Chas. S. Slack & Co. and get particu-
lars.
William Dolen tells the CENSOR
that his neighborhood in the town of
Clinton, has had mad dog scare, and
that including his own, five dogs have
died from or been killed because of
hydrophobia. These animals were bit
ten by the canine that bit the Cashton
man who was taken to Chicago for treat
ment. Mr.. Dolen says he was awakened
from his slulnbers one night and found
his dog standing at his bedside ready to
spring upon him.
The mortal remains of little Daisy
Luella Conaway was brought to VirO-
qua and divine services held at the
Methodist church Immediately follow
ing the morning service last Sunday,
Rev c. 4. Buffers preaching. The
child was the oldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Conaway of the town
Of Clinton. She was born there on
July 81, 1903. After a very short i'll
ness she died last Friday, aged three
years, four months and seven days.
The parents, a little brother and an
aged grandmother will always mourn
the little ones death.
Judge E. Ray Stevens, of the circuit
court at Madison, and who was dele
gate 70 the nationol divorce congress
held at Philadelphia recently, spoke to
young men at the Congregational
! al, -, Lo4 He "a -, 4l,a