Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-20
-Jasperson for photos.

-Jasperson for photos.
If you are in doubt, go to the 10c
Store.
Buy the best silo tile you can get;
Thayer sells it.
j. E Bigley jewelei and rrgraver.
Work guarantee
Tin ware ard enanie! ware of all
kinds at the l0c Store.
Look and you will find them. What?
Bargains at the lGc Store.
Special low prices on bleached mus
lin at Roman & Felix's.
"A fine line of Easter post cards,
cent each, at j. W. Lucas.
Eighty-five cent overalls for 65
cents at the Farmers Store.
Have you seen the famous Tiger disc
drill? Viroq1a Implement Co.
DIR. Baldwin, dentist, second floor
Ferguson building. Phone Sc.
-Four and one fourth pounds Of 26c
coffee for 81 at Stevling's store.
-Jardneers 81. 90, Use and SOC values
at half price at Roman & Felix's.
New laces, allover lace, trimmings
of all kinds at Roman & Felix's.
Big 1Jc box of Bonanza lye for Sc,
while they last, at Stevling's store.
Are you cold? If Sc, order your coal
from L. C. Boyle. Phone No 10.
No better salvethan Mentho- Camph.
Call for free sample at o. E. Davis.
Some broken lots, SO 90 and $3.50
ladies' shoes at 81 SO at Viroqua Shoe
Store.
Large Silver Leaf tobacco seed, so
cents per ounce, at Rogerson & Dahls
store.
Mrs. R. B. Hoyt was in the city
from Cbaseburg visiting her sister and
daughter.
= You can save money by buying that
gasoline engine from Viroqua Imple-
ment Company.
The CENSOR has for distribution
fresh supply of farm institute bulletins.
Call and get one free.
Bring in your house and barn bills
for figures. We will make you lowest
prices. John E. NuzuEl & Son.
Miss Hildah Carmichael had a va
cation of a week from school work at
De Soto, passing the time at home.
The Larson Brothers are opening a
branch marble shop at Chaseburg, with
Oscar Emilson as local representative.
Best grade guaranteed Comstock
| Spanish tobacco seed for rs cents per
ounce, at Rugerson & Dahl's store,
Viroqua.
Chairman William Kapanke and
daughter Anra of Hamburg, are in
northern Wisconsin visiting relatives
and friends.
Hans H. Davidson of this city, has
engaged with the Houston, Minnesota,
CO operative store company to become
its manager April first.
- Frank Williams is at the Ross Viii
liams sugar camp starting operations.
II ought to be an excellent season for
sugar and syrup making.
Mr.. ]. T. Knudson departed for his
Montana home on Thursday. A car
load of live stock, implements nd
household effects go today in care Of
Will Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLAUS Blihovde cele-
brated their silver wedding anniversary
near Westby. A large company of
friends made it surprise occasion, and
happy one.
Agitation in Grant county is rife
concerning an electric inter-urban rail-
road, and the talk is extension to Prairie
du CHEN, and some agitation that Vir.
oqua may be on the line.
President Herald Eckhardt has ap-
pointed ALT Schreiner Of Westby, at
the head of one of the important as
signments for class day at graduation
time in fhn state Itpiyoraifu
j. Frank Cox and family arrived
from Texas, where they went more
than year since. Mr.. Cox says the
big state has its advantages and dis
advantages, but reason for returning
was health of his family tie says
they experienced very severe winter
there.
For about the first time during the
winter the Southeastern passenger train
was snow bound, arriving here two
hours late Sunday morning. On the
hill northwest of Westby snow had
blown upon the track and crusted so
solidly that two hours shoveling was
necessary on part of train crew and
passengers.
-Oleus Anderson, a well-known ssa.
Yelling salesman of La Crosse, died there
and interment took place at Coon Val
ley. He was the eldest son of Hon.
Ole Anderson of Coon, having lived on
the old home farm till moving to Min
nesota many years ago, where he was
postmaster and otherwise prominent in
public affairs. Deceased was fifty years
old.
Mrs. H. E. Goldsmith, who, two
weeks ago, went to her former home at
Boscobel to assist in the care of her
mother, mourns the loss of the parent
at the age Of sixty-five. The deceased,
Mrs. A. Schmirier, was an old resident
Of Boscobel, leaving husband, eight
daughters and sons, all of whom were
present at the last sad rites of laying
away good mother. Mr. Goldsmith,
foreman of the CENSOR Office, attended
the funeral last Saturday.