Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-03-16

"A very large line of shingles at
Thayer's and at bottom prices.
DIR. Chase, dentist, office in Nat
ional Bank building. Phone 80.
For the best shingles and roofing
go to Tibbits-Cameron Lumber Co.
Eastern Star lodge meets the second
and fourth Tuesday of every month.
Attention is called to the Electric
theater ad OF. page eight of this issue.
If needing any kind of building ma
terial you can save money at Thayer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Slime of Reads
town called on Viroqua kindred yester-
day.
If you intend to paper this spring
dom fail to see the bargains at o. E.
Davis.
Bargains like Felix smoke sale af-
fords will never again be duplicated in
Viroqua.
Wall paper The finest assortment
and lowest prices ever offered, at
Towner's.
Lloyd Gorsline has obtained en-
ployment at Winona, for which city he
recently departed.
"A careful reading of Felix's large
advertisement on page five can not fail
in saving you money.
On account of the recent fire some
one will be able to buy wall paper very
cheap at o. E. Davis.
do not fail to see those new "Sena-
tor" trousers, the trousers that fit.
The Blue Front Store.
Mrs. H. E. Goldsmith returned Sat
urday from two weeks visit at the
old home in Boscobel.
After some weeks visit in Chicago
with their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
R. Pollard are at home.
John NJ. White has disposed of his
business interests at Viola and will soon
be in Viroqua for permanency.
The new spring "Ralston Health"
shoes await your inspection. The best
on the market. The Blue Front Store.
Thomas Pierce, town of, Clinton
dairyman and real estate speculator, is
off with party of prospective investors
in Montana lands.
Viola experienced three fires in
business places in one day, bat they
were incipient in their character and
created little damage.
See Mrs Bronson before buying
your suit. Agent for Stevens Bros,
Chicago. Every suit guaranteed per-
feet fitting. Phone $50.
Mrs. John N. Hall of Clinton was
in the city few days the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Latta.
She returned home yesterday.
-Messrs. C. d. and II. ID. Williams
returned home last Sunday from Cali
fornia where they pleasantly passed
several months with relatives.
Having sold their farm in the town
of Kickapoo, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Michael
will remove to this city and spend their
declining days in rest and comfort.
john S. Bigelow, at one time re-
sident of this city, died recently at his
home in Seneca, where he had long
conducted hotel. Mr. Bigelow was
aged eighty-four years.
Alexander Skovgaard and his COM
pany are booked at the Opera house
Friday night, April l. Skovgaard re-
Gently arrived in America from a sue
cessful European tour.
Ernest Burcham, Charley Carey
ard John Stamford of Webster town,
all shipped for the west with personal
effects, the two former going to Mon
tana. Their families will follow.
IF you wish to hear the Third Reg
iment band at their best, go to the
school h6isse on Thursday evening of
this week. A fine program of classical
and popular numbers has been prepar
ed. Admission. 2bc.
Eight members of Viroqua Masonic
lodge went to De Soto to attend M
funeral of Mr.. j. W. Lawrence, one of
leading citizens of that community.
Mr. Lawrence had long held utilization
with the local order of Masonry.
Mrs. A. o. Larsan and daughter
Welma have returned from market
where they made purchase OF their
spring line of millinery. As usual they
will carry the newest shapes and trim
mings at prices within the reach of all.
DIR. McElwee will visit his patients
at the Fortney Hotel on Wednesday,
, March %. The Doctors visits affords
exceptional opportunities for sick peo-
pie to get expert medical advice or
treatment.
AS find it impossible to obtain a
suitable business building, | have de-
cided to close out my entire stock of
wall paper. Sale commences next Sat
urday in the building formerly occupied
by the bakery, next to n. A. SWig-
gums tailor shop. L. F. Terhune.
AT his home in the town of JEFF
ferson on Monday. Mons Larson passed
away from the effects of a stroke of
paralysis He was one of the old time
settlers of Purdy section, aged seventy
two years, leaving a wife and large
family of grown children. Louis A.
Larson of this city is one of the sons.
Miss Ida Jackson continues to i'm
prove in health during the past month.
She has been under DIR. McElwee's
treatment for three months and it
seems that the rayages of the terrible
disease ttuberculosis) have been checked
! by his treatment. Throat and lungs
were affected Miss Jackson for some
time was unable to speak above a
whisper. She now speaks quite natur-
ally, and is so much stronger that she
| takes long walks without difficulty
Her condition is certainly very encour-
aging.
The territory in which our psper
circulates is being invaded by Sales
men" who drive through the country
and take orders from the farmer for
kerosene and gasoline, to be shipped in
barrel lots, and distributed from car
load. The farmer viii do well to in
vestigate this proposition thoroughly be-
fore ordering. If the oil should prove
to be poor, as it has, they will be dis
/ appointed and even If up to the standard
! the LIZ. Ioss b.. l.a q. frc. . ..-oaar.