Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-11-01

New silks and dress goods at Ro-
man & Felix's.
New Kinonos and house dresses at
Roman & Felix's.
Dexter F. Allen was in the city
from Newton, yesterday.
We still have some of that fine
cheese at Martins Grocery.
"A full line of blankets and CON-
forters at Roman & Felix's.
Martins Grocery will pay top prices
for good No. ! dairy butter.
-Laxacold tablets will relieve that
cold in days time. o. E. Davis.
DIR. Chas. Trowbridge row has his
Office over First National Bank. Office
Phone No. 81.
Some great bargains in flooring,
shiplap, sheetings, shingles and roof
ings at Thayer's.
DIR. Thos w. Nuzum of GAINESVILLE
was in the city between trains on Sun
day to see his father.
Try our new line of fine candies.
They are tie finest. See our party
candies. Martins Grocery.
Chris Peterson and Gilbert Burk-
hart are altering and improving the
plate fronts in the Tate block.
If in need of cement, plaster, 1um-
Der or roofing material for fail repair
ing see John E. Nuzum & Son.
Call and see those air dried red
cedar shingles, the best in grade, lowest
in price, at Tibbits Cameron's.
The first 65 coupons brought in will
receive 25c box of Natures remedy
free at o. E. Davis drug store.
Martins Grocery viii pay 25e per
dozen for fresh eggs. We will meet
any advance IN the market price.
For the best woven wire fence on
the market and white cedar posts at
lowest prices call on John E. Nuzum
& Son.
Two applicants are offering z per-
cent for money on real estate. Who
has it now? Would gladly loan or bor-
row for you. w. E. Butt.
IF you are going to need anything
in the way of barn material, either
boards or shingles, don't buy until you
see Tibbits- Cameron and get theirprice.
We have handled Universal Port
land cement for six years and not a
dissatisfied customer. u you need
cement floor we guarantee Universal.
Tibbits- Cameron.
Sugar beet shipments are being
made in large quantities from this sta
ton, Dudley, Westby and Cashton.
They go, principally, to the factories at
GAINESVILLE and Madison, some to Chip
pewa Falls.
The CENSOR is in receipt of an
article from the pen Of A. T. Jordan of
Stark, taking position against lie es-
Enlistment of county training school
and agricultural college 1t will be
given space next week,
Mrs. Geo. II. Clarke wishes TO In
form ladies that she is prepared to do
electrical brushing, massaging, mani
curing and shampoing. She also hand
les complete line Of the Franco Am
erican Hygenic toilet articles.
Mrs. John Z Nuzum was called to
Evansville TO assist in eating for her
son LELAND, who is in his uucle's hos
pital afflicted with typhoid fever. He is
a student at Northwestern university,
hurried to GAINESVILLE when fever symp-
toms developed.
The anniversary donation at The
Blue Front Store is making more than
one customer happy. Interest is grow
ing every dag. Dollars have gone out
with several 10c and l5c purchases, but
the big purchase for nothing is what
tells. The Blue Front Store.
IF you don't want to buy, sell
or trade your farm, don't list it with
John E. Stoll, the real estate man, for
he sells them or deals them without
trouble to you. Having disposed of
three farms within the past week, you
are sure that Stoll keeps them moving.
AT the Relief Corps district con-
vention held in La Crosse last week,
Mrs. Sylvia Mork of this city was ell
ected district Inspector and lecturer.
She is now making her first official Wis
itations, inspecting the three corps at
La Crosse, one at Bangor and one at
Galesville.
Mems heavy, smooth, fleece lined
underwear. Not the fiimsy rough kind
that rolls up and provokes the wearer.
Full size and length. You can buy
fleece lined underwear for Is and 79
cents a suit. Not the kind we have.
81 90 per suit gets you the best. The
Blue Front Store.
On recent day Postmaster Smith
gave talk before the high school on
governmental postal regulations, the
working of postal savings, and other
points of interest; the proper manner
of transmitting mail and care that
should be exercised in preparing pieces
for sending. A very large per cent OF
the delays and losses of packages in
the mails is occasioned by insufficient
and unintelligible directions, be said.
John Hanson ann Frank Heirer re-
turned from ten days hunt near New
ton. They secured seven coons, two
foxes and great number of muskrats.
The timber in that community is large
and there is all kinds Of it. The gentle
men eiaim that the game is plentiful,
especia iy squirrels, rabbits and par
tridges. OF course a great deal of
the hunting was done at night for they
wished to get coon and fox more than
the other animals -Cashton Record.
Pastor Barber and wife were given
a reception at the Methodist parsonage,
Friday evening, which was attended by
two hundred members and attendants
of the church society. Ii was q most
pleasant occasion and brought pastor
and people together. The callers car
ried many pantry stores that will serve
to make Rev and Mrs. Barber realize
that the west is a granary Of plenty
and her people hospitable, thoughtful
and earnest.
AT the morning service in the Me-
thodist church week ago Sunday,
Pastor Barber read q letter from the