Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-29

Z
saws every hair on his head stood on
end when ne discovered that he was
I liable TO XIII or seriously MAIN lei
low-being.
Election next Tuesday.
Paints ard varnishes at Towner's.
Towner is prepared to furnish your
window shades.
A desd watch's friend-C. NJ. Nor
rison, Jeweler.
Tooth paste, tooth powder, tooth
brushes at o. +. Davis drug store
Mrs. Celia Fortney came from Zam
brota to be with relatives for few
2Viroqua w. c. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. Cora Sargent on Tuesday after
noon, next.
Tested Spanish Comstock tobacco
seed sold by Rogerson q Dahl at %
| cents per ounce.
Complete showing of new spring
and summer millinery row on display at
| Ethel Atwood's.
-Springville w. C T. U. will meet
with Mrs. Cora Honaker on Thursday
afternoon, April s.
Office rooms in Williams block va
Gated BY s. r Pollard, now occupied
by Wig & Solverson.
MEMS and boys clothing at less
than cost. Roman & Felix, successor
to w. F. Lindemann Co.
Ny spring millinery is now or dis
play. The ladies are cordially invited
to inspect Mrs. j, E. Bigley.
Oh plain Buffers and Sergeant f.
! Z. Smith went 10 Mauston or Tuesday
70 attend National Guard inspection,
Sam Hanson and family of Chris
tiana, are leaving today for Thief River
/ Falls, Minnesota, where he purchased
a farm.
Now let US fit you out right for
Easter. We know we can do this TO
your entire satisfaction. The Blue
Front Store.
Have your election tickets printed
at the CENSOR office. Orders by mail
or telephone promptly and correctly
executed.
MIR. and Mrs Harold Proctor have
been giving their residence an interior
overhauling with paint, paper and de-
corative art.
n. P. and Oscar Larson and fami-
lies attended the funeral of an aunt,
Mrs. Hottie, one of the Oldest residents
of Christiana.
Advertised letters at Viroqua post
office are: Miss Rosa Vetter, Jess J.
Rogers, E. T. Oftedahl, Arthur Fey,
Sellner Burkum.
Master Francis Lieurance was TAX
en- to St. Francis hospital at La Crosse,
last Thursday, to be treated for infec-
ton of the hip bone.
Not the best at the highest prices,
but the best at the lowest prices, fit
tingly describes what Rogers offers this
week at his underwear sale.
Everything in the line of flour
ground feed, bran, middlings, hay,
corn, oats, chicken and calf feed for
sale at Thayer's at lowest spot-cash
prices.
Mrs. J. H. Dixon and daughter
Martha are guests at the home Of f.
M. Towner. The Dixons now reside at
/ Sparta and are visiting among old Viro-
qua friends.
If you want a hardwood effect in
any room, no matter how it - finished,
/ Cbi-namel will give you the desired ef-
| feet. Come in and let me explain. O.
F. Davis, Druggist.
Ten acres, twenty acres and TWEEN
tv-five acres of land just outside the
city limits, all having good buildings,
for sale just now at prices that are
right. See Wig 4 Solverson.
High school benefit, Friday night,
March 81, the Beloit College Musical
club Something you cannot afford to
miss. Tickets soc; on sale Thursday
morning, March 81, at Sam Lilli5'
About forty friends and neighbors
surprised Mrs Knute Anderson, last
Sunday, it being her forty-first birth
day, A bountiful dinner was served
and token of remembrance was be-
slowed upon Mrs. Anderson.
A prospecting party from the town
Of Webster consisting of j. w. Baird,
Homer Bugsbee, Francis Baird and
otto Wilson, returned from a trip
through Tennessee. None of the gen
tlemen made purchase of land, but
possibly may.
Fred r. Gohde can now be number
ed among the Knights of the road, hav-
ing enlisted with a wholesale undertake
ing establishment. He retains his in
terest in the furniture store, where he
will be succeeded as manager by Otto
S. Omundson.
IF you, Mr.. Farmer, are going to
| build house, barn or shed, or repair the
same, it will pay you to come and ex-
anime my stock of lumber, shingles, ce-
/ ment, roofings, etc. even if miles from
| Viroqua, as we sell at lowest possible
price, and put up the goods and grade.
J. w. Thayer.
1T may take ten days, six months
or a year to sell that house and lot, or
that farm. of yours; it may be tough
proposition. Wig e. SolveFson vii tackle
it for you. They know many people
and meet many more they dom know,
ali of different mind. Mind you. some
"one" may like your proposition.
Eighteen ladies surprised Mrs c.
Holmestad at her home, Saturday eY-
ening, the hours being pleasantly spent.
Refreshments were served and the hos
tess was presented with a handsome
silver berry spoon. The Holmestad
family will soon move to Westby, where
MT. Holmestad is employed in store.
/ james Hay, well known and pros
porous Young farmer Of eastern Viro-
qua. has sold his farm, Mount Hazel. {"
and will soor start for the west 70 take
up government land. Mr.. Hays fami-
" were among cur oldest settlers, hav-
ing moved here in 1850. He has the
best wishes for success from a large
number Of friends.