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

and after short business session, in
which it was decided to hold the next
meeting in Lacrosse on November LIST,
the meeting adjourned. The balance
of the afternoon was spent in survey
| ing the city and surrounding country
| in automobiles. DIR. KYLE of Tomah
was delighted with the farming lands
he saw and said Give me one hundred
and sixty acres of this land and would
snap my fingers at dentistry. All ex-
pressed themselves well pleased vita
the city and its buildings.
Town is quiet.
Oak timbers and stable plank at
Thayer's.
- Send for catalog of Zoe music.
Brown Music Co.
This is the quiet season for city
and village dwellers.
Mel Nelson has accepted a position
with the Brown Music Co
DO you want good watch cheap?
If so, consult Sam Lillis, Jeweler
&C. w. Franklin is attending the
county fair being held at Reedsburg.
Fancy channels, for fall and winter
kimonas, now being shown by Rogers.
The w. C. T. IT, win meet with
Mrs. Chris Ellefson next Tuesday af-
tereoon.
Miss Ethel Hamilton is making a
months visit with friends in Duluth
and Minneapolis.
Paris green, London purple and
Arsenic lead for potato bugs at o. +.
Davis drug store.
1000 numbers Of piano and organ
music, all kinds, at loo. Send for cata-
log. Brown Music Co
The band concert was one of the
pleasant features of the eampmeeting,
rendered Friday evening.
New music and a large collection
of old standard numbers at Zoe. Send
for catalog. Brown Music Co
There were a considerable number
of old stand-bys in attendance at the
campmeeting from different sections of
the county.
Mrs. David Norris, who has been
visiting here among relatives and
friends, returned to her West Salem
home on Sunday.
In a letter to his father, Floyd
/
he is now employed in the railway SER
vice onsthe Pacific coasts
After several months sojourn
through western states and Canada
Besnard Smith is visit lg lns mother
Mrs. Jas. M. Smith of this city.
This is the best season Of the year
for linen suits and linene quits. TO
make room for fall suits these P;!i be
closed out at half price. Rogers
DR. w. M. Trowbridge went to
Chicago and accompanied his wife home.
Mrs. TrowbTidge received treatment at
a sanitarium and is Improved in gener-
al health.
&C. B. Fisher left on Monday even
ing s train for St Paul, to superintend
! the tuberculosis testing and shipping
of valuable Jersey bull from near
there to parties in Kansas.
Ed. Kilmer and family came from
| Tomah for a brief visit at Springville
at the home of his wife's parents Mr.
and Mre. Truman Kendall They re-
turned to their hcne yesterday
"A social gathering and picnic is an
nounced to occur at the farm home Of
Logan Kellar on Bishop Branch, next
/ Sunday An invitation is extended to
everyone to fill up lunch basket and
attend.
Lacrosse is to have homemade"
week instead of the usual "homecom-
| ing" week Between seventy-flye and
one hundred articles and commodities
made in La Crosse will be exploited.
The idea appears to be one of practical
value.
Sam Solverssn sold to VIII Mills
forty acres of land lying north of the
! Liberty Pole cemetery. Mr. Solyerson
then purchased from his brother Albert.
tract Of eighty acres in the town Of
| Franklin, being a portion Of the John
T. Fortney farm.
The thirty-first triennial conclave
of Knights Templar opened at Chicago
| last Sunday. Those in attendance from
this city are j. Henry Tate, Fred Eek
hart, W. d. Dyson, W. f. Lindemann,
Jr., F. M. ToTner, J. H. Chase, G. A..
Biilups, L. c. Boyle and j. K. Spellum.
Philip Appleman was in from Gin
ton on Saturday; said he had Travelled
about the state considerable and be-
lieved the crops along the railroad be-
! tween CashtOn and Yiroqua were bet
ter than the average. Contrary to the
general belief Mr Appleman says there
is very little tobacco growing IN the
Kickspoo valley.
DIR. F. L. Barney of Prairie do
| Chen arrived in the city yesterday
morning to attend the quarterly meet
| ing of the Lacrosse district dental so
ciety and incidentally shake hands with
old time friends and neighbors. The
doctor is as genial and urbane as Of
yore. he viii spend day or two at
/ Cashton at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. c. B. Peterson.
Recently q gentleman from Westby
consulted DR.. McEiwee regarding q dis
tressing disease which had afflicted bin
for some time. Since it was asthma
he had no hopes IF ever being cured,
but he thogght be might obtain some
relief at least One remedy after an
other be had tried but got little or no
relief. His surprise was great when
DR.. McElwec assured hin that he could
be cured Best of all the Westby pa
tient got very well in a few weeks and