Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-01
1t is now Marshal Rogers.

1T is now Marshal Rogers.
Harry Blythe Is visiting in the city.
MILDLY braid for MILDLY blouses at
Rogers.
-Towner's for base ball goods and
all kinds of sporting goods.
Prof Godfrey has resigned princi-
palship of the Westby schools.
-Thayer defies mail order competi-
ton by meeting their price for cash.
Looks good to see Ben Nuzum s
happy face at Thayer's yard again.
Special feature pictures at the OPP
era Electric, Saturday and Wednesday
nights.
Postmaster Smith was confined to
his home for couple of days by sick
ness.
Get the best tobacco seed-W. T..
Pomeroy & Co.'S Comstock Spanish. A.
E. Surenson sells it.
--Chas. S. Slack & Co have just re-
ceived another shipment of the Rock
Island buggies. See them.
See the Avery and Rock Island No.
/ corn planters with fertilizer attach
ments, at Chas. S. Slack & Co.'S
Rev. Barber was greeted by an ap-
preciative audience at Westby, giving
his illustrated lecture on South Africa.
Paint that felt roof and proIong its
life. Elastic roof paint is the best. no
tar in it; 75c per gallon at Tibbits-C Cam
eron's.
Coming, at the Opera Electric,
Cinderella, The Maine, F" Titanic"
and "Homer's Odessey," and other
special features.
-Olgaard Trigstad purchased of F.
A. Chase, house and five acres of land,
lately occupied by Bert johnson, on the
old home farm of G. w. Nuzum.
&C. C. Bishop, bee-man, farmer,
good citizen, was in from Retreat. Also
John L. Davis, who has wide scope of
country in which he represents the
Beatrice cream separator.
Mrs. Ed. Lind writes home from
Omaha that Stanley Cory is sorely af-
fiicted with tuberculosis. He is at the
home of his mother, Mrs. DIR. Cory.
Stanley has wife and three children.
Three firms Marx Brothers, Viro-
qua Implement Company and A. H.
Dahl & Company have automobile adj
vertisments in today's paper. Many
more business displays are to be found,
fresh and telling.
"A very nice selection of many var
ieties of artificial flowers are on exhi-
bition in the show windows at Theo
Johnson's variety store. They must be
seen to be appreciated and the prices
are very reasonable.
"A cyclone of some power swept
over Ontario and Brush Creek valley,
doing some damage in country, blowing
down silos on Andrew and Jake Leland
and Orson Sheldon farms, smashing a
buggy and blowing in windows for Geo.
Sandon.
We do not ask you to take our word
for the qualities of Chi-Namel varnish.
We will give outright to anyone who
will buy 10c varnish brush with which
to apply it and thus insure it a fair
trial, zoe size can free. Any color
you want. 0. E. Davis.
Frank A. Chase has made sale of
the Boggs farm, which he recently ac-
CURED, the purchasers being Alex and
George Nelson, two hustling young
ia emers of Franklin. The sale includes
everything on the place, embracing
stock, implements and grain.
Quickly responsive to every great
event or calamity, enterprising pub
fishers provide the public with detailed
facts. Thus the great Titanic disaster
and loss of life is presented to the
world in book form, illustrated highly.
Miss Chattie Gorsline has the agency
for this section and is meeting with
success in her canvass.
Richard Scriven and Henry HeIge-
son depart, today, for Hamilton, North
Dakota, Mr.. Scriven having bought
from A. ID. Helgeson his h4lf-section
farm. They viii remair during the
season and work the property. In the
deal Mr.. Heigeson tiles some property
in Gays Mills.
-Viroqua people should remember
that they have fine local market for
junk. Sam Gross, who lives Just west
Of creamery, pays 81 per ton for iron,
SOC per hundred for rags, sc per pound
for rubbers, and the highest market
prices for hides, tallow and sheep pelts.
Farmers and our city people should
save all Of these for Mr.. Gross, as he
makes trips through the country, OF
they can deliver TO his residence.