Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-03-06

Mrs. B. F. Ferguson has new pi-
anola in her home.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Freeman
Endicott son. last Tuesday.
Leave your orders for hard or soft
coal at Tibb,ts- "ameron's office.
Mrs. w. H. Stogdill is visiting rel
atives and friends at La Crosse.
We have large stock of shelled
corn for sale. BRENNAN & SMITH.
Wanted, boy to learn timers
trade. Inquire of Martin & Kuebler,
Viroqua.
Ray Henry came from Madison to
attend the funeral of his grandfather,
Myron Henry.
Howard Campbell and family will
occupy the John Weber house in south
part of town.
George Reed and family will soon
occupy the d. S. Waffle residence
on Hickory street.
Mrs. w. b. Bort of Foxboro, is
in the city the guest OF Mrs. Whitworth
and other relatives.
I'll Cameron can furnish their
customers red cedar shingles although
there is car shortage.
"A. B. Miller, one of the prosperous
farmers from Viola vicinity, was trans
acting business here, Friday.
Miss Helen Poste who has beer at
tending high school, returned to her
home at Ferryville, last week
As good farm as Vernon county
has, is for sale or rent. Inquire of G..
M. Butt, Viroqua, Wisconsin.
Miss Maggie Smith of Amboy, Min
nesota, is visiting friends at VIroqua
after an absence of eight years.
Ladies aid society of the Synod Lu-
theran church meets with Mrs. Ed.
Swenson of this city. next Friday.
Our stock of laces end enlbroideries
beats them all in quality and price.
Tate Mercantile Co.
Wanted, an apprentice girl; must
know how to do plain sewing. tall in
person at Mrs. A. o. Larson's millinery
store.
lee1 visiting her sister, Mrs. John
week.
Lester Deaver has discontinued his
services with the Rogerson Hardware
Co. He leaves for the west in about a
week.
The OTIS Wilson and Samuel Saw
age families of the town of Webster,
expect to remove to the state of Colo
RADIO soon
Call in at Tibbits- Can'eron's Office
before buy ing that bill of lumber. We
will be friends even if we don't sell
you yorfr bill.
Word was received at La Fargo
of South Bear creek, was killed by the
cars at Lodi.
The best assortment of wash goods
in swisses, lawns, dimities, percales
and French ginghams is at the Tate
Mercantile Co.'S store.
Druggist A. H. Natwick and Mr..
Thos. Oren of Soldiers Grove, spent
last Wednesday evening in this city
while enroute to La Crosse.
The CENsoa office is the best place
to secure auction bills. A free notice
is given in the CENSOR for all sales
where oils are printed by us.
Wanted, at once, 100 men and wo-
men to work in the warehouses of the
American Cigar Co. at Sparta, Wis.
Work will last until May l, or later.
Teachers Shakespeare club will
meet at the home of Miss Clara Glenn,
this Wednesday evening. They viii
finish their study of the drama, king
Richard III.
-Drayman C. j. Scharfenstein has
purchased the desirable residence pro-
perty on north Main street, owned
by the heirs of the late S. Stevenson.
Consideration So, 400.
"A. B. Saxton, former resident of
the town of Jefferson, who has been
living at Sparta for several years, left
this week for Wayland, New York,
where he and Mrs. Saxton will make
their future home.
The CENSOR is headquarters for all
kinds of job printing. New material,
good workmen and reasonable prices
are our inducements. Don't have any
thing in the printing line done till you
consult the CENSOR force.
M. d. Fry, DupI. VI LclSBldpLi~ lOI
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway, and head lineman, was up the
Kickapoo, says the Viola Intelligencer.
Mr.. Fry will have new line put in on
the right of way as soon as weather
will permit. This line will be tele-
phone line but eventually become a
telegraph.
No writer ever penned truer
statement than the following sentence:
"Work is the best thing for every
Young man; idleness the greatest evil.
1t breeds dishonesty and corruption.
Keep busy! Do something all the time.
But in your ambition to do something,
don't do things that will count for
naught.
A firm at Arcadia, offered prize
of SIS to the man who would bring the
largest number of women to the store
in one conveyance on a certain stated
day. with the promise of handkerchief
to each woman. AS result of the con-
test three wagons holding l2l women,
drove up to the store, the largest num-
Der in one wagon was 63. 1t is said
that the store did enough business on
that day to pay for the advertising for
a year. Wisconsin Jobber.
February assessments have been
RENTED by the head camp Modern
Woodmen and $4,000 members OF the
L..