Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-08-10

Plenty of good wood at Thayer's
yard.
New patterns in outing fiannels and
blankets at Rogers.
DIR. Bal win, dentist, second floor
Ferguson bI .lding. Phone sc.
Go to 0. E. Davis drug store for
paints, varnishes, Chi-namel etc.
-Thayer will save you on your
silo if you consult him for prices.
Mrs. L. D. Worden of Hillsboro is
visiting her sister Mrs. W. E. Butt.
Orders placed with A. E. Surenson
for fresh cut flowers, insure your salts
faction.
-Picnics and camping are the princi-
pal recreatiOns during this August of
relaxation.
Don't take chances when H. w.
Bakers Cough Remedy will cure you.
c. F. Dahl.
All ladies' bingham and wash dress
es, one-fourth off regular prices, during
August at Rogers.
-Reedsburg is first in western Wis
consin to lead off with fair, their ex-
hibition being on this week.
If you want a varnish that you can
wash with boiling hot water and not
hurt the gloss, use Chi Namel. o. E.
Davis, Druggist.
Don't worry about the future of
that boy or girl. A course in Brandrup
& Nettleton Business College, Winona,
Mimi, prepares them for success. Free
70-page illustrated book.
No Vobn D;++onbo,,,o sc oIo~,ro
stopped a couple of days at G. B.
Fishers while on her way to Sparta to
visit her husband. He is employed as
carpenter on the soldiers reservs ton.
-Springville is to have store again
after a lapse of some months. Thee.
Schulz is moving his stock from Rusk
Corners to Springville. He will occupy
the old Schilling store building.
Editor Harvey Owen was caller
from Westby on Friday. He had just
succeeded in securing an adjustment of
fire loss on his printing plant.
Great care should be taken by
threshing crews this dry time. A spark
from an engine will easily fan into a
blaze.
1 can save you money on any lum-
Der you will need this fall as we buy in
large lots. / can undersell all COM
p1titors Call and see us and we will
Go the rest. ]. E. Nuzum, The Lum-
herman.
The Wonderland open-air theatre
is meeting with favor. The opera
house seats are used, piano, ETC., MAX
ing a complete outfit. The pictures are
changed every Monday, Wednesday
and SATURDAY.
Willard A. Silbaugh and family of
st. Paul, are renewing pleasant mem
cries with relatives and friends in the
old home section about Avalanche
They have lived in the capital city of
Minnesota for several years.
"A we'll shaped hand looks all the bet
ter for a little adornment, and what
would be more handsome than a nice
ring? We have a complete line of
ladies' and gents in seal, chased, plain
and set rings at reasonable prices. Sam
Liis, Jeweler.
"A T. Jordan, the republican candi-
dte for m mber of assembly, was in
the city on business Wednesday. He
says he has rolled logs in the clearings
and thinks he can roll logs in the state
legislature, should the voters be willing
to give him trial.
Herman Davenport spent a day in
the city, coming from South Dakota to
attend the funeral of his brother
Georges wife at Sparta. Herman says
the crops in his section of the west are
quite short and disappointing and few
localities have escaped like conditions.
Harry Blythe was detailed to mill
tary duty at the state reservation last
week, during six days test of sharp
shooting among ninety officers and men
of the national guard. Harry goes to
North Dakota to see and assist in the
care of his mother. who met with the
accident of having her leg broken at
the hip.
1t is indeed strange to witness the
passing of July in Necedah without
blueberries On former years from
So 900 to SIC, 600 have been paid out
for blueberries to the people of this
vicinity. This year, however, there is
toCal failure of the crop and not a
single berry has been brought to mar
ket. r. Necedah Republican.
The Menomonie News reports that
Rev. A. j. Coram, a former Virogua
Methodist pastor, is working his last
year for the present in the Methodist
mission field, Mr.. Coram intends next
year to settle down again to a regular
pastorate. In the past year his work
has chiefly been in the Dakotas, though
he has just come from camp meeting
in Minnesota.
Merchant George H. Davidson was
in the city from Soldiers Grove on Fri
day He told the CENSOR that one
dealer in that village had given orders
for forty car loads of baled hay to be
shipped from the west, and thu : already
ten loads had been received and deliver.
ed to farmers and villagers. The sell
ing price for this commodity is SIG pei
ton.
During the last forty-two years
there have been but two Julys thai
have recorded less rainfall than tbs
one Just closed, with eighty one inche:
on the tally sheet kept by Weather
Observer Eric Miller at Madison. Mem
orv does not need to search far for 4
drier July, however, for last year,
1909, the record shows that there were
but twentv-nine inches of precipitation
lust a trifie more than quarter of al
inch. OF the eighty-one inches record
ed for the past month, twenty-sigh
fell on the twenty fourth, the rest being
scattered in dribbles upon several coca
sions. The month was warmer thar
normal by two degrees and the warm
est cav, on the first, was .Tithin threl
degrees of the century mark, twenty
five degrees Gheve the average. An in
teresting revela ZION in respect TO TEN
uerature is that since January there