Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-29
Insure with John Dawson & Co.

punt THIS mOFHiug.
Special tobacco lath, very fine,
at the Nuzum Yards.
Something new arriving every
day at Suttle s. Tate's.
Original Chippewa work shoes at
low prices, see NJ. J. Felix.
Attorney Hammer was over from
Hillsboro on legal matters.
Mrs. Kate Joyce English, of Min
neapolis, is visiting home folk.
You can get fair premium book
by calling on Secretary Moen.
"A good used REQ, passenger
car, for sale at Chas. S. Slack u Cos.
Extra fancy, large Sun-Kist lem
ons 25c per dozen at Romans grocery.
Mems and boys wool jersersweat
ers in all colors, $500, 1925, $3.50 M.
]. Felix. u
Mr.. r. w. Rogerson is again at
home after spending many weeks in
California.
We keep a full line of DR. Roberts
veterinary medicines. o. L. Davis
druggist.
-Thayer has oak shed posts, plank,
girths and sheeting lumber at rea-
sonable price.
Miss Ella LePage, Nellie ard Mae
Garvie, of Steuben, visited Vlroqua
friends Sunday.
Don't miss seeing our wonderful
stock of wool and silk dress goods.
Suttle & Tate.
Boiled linseed oil 81. 10 per gallon
until August 30 at the e. L. Coleman
Lumber Co. yard.
Mrs. Norris spent last week in
Minneapolis, purchasing a stock OF
fine fall millinery.
Attorney Moen went to Richland
Center on legal matters. He will ex-
tend his trip to Madison.
Feed your chickens Hess Panacea;
it helps them through moulting sea
son. 0. E. Davis druggist.
Eddie Polo, the strong man OF
"'Liberty," Saturday at the Star, in
'Money madness" Saturday.
Ever progressive, Grocer S. A.
Sweger has installed an electric cot
fee grinder in his sanitary grocery
See the Kiel electric washer that
Chas. S. Slack is state agent for. He
has one at his home. Agents wanted
Francis, son of DIR. and Mrs. Nc
Gonagle of Chicago, is spending a
fortnight with the Goodell and Brown
families.
Prof G NJ. Appleman leaves to-
day for Minoqua, in northern Wfscon
sin, where he is engaged as head Of
the public schools.
The ladies of the Methodist church
invite you to eat ice cream and cake
at their stand on Main street Satur-
day night of this week.
Rev. Alexander McEathron minis.
ter of the Christian churches in Hills
dale and Island Lake, visited on Tues
day at the home of j. II. Bullock.
Mrs. Minnie Richman of the S;henk
evangelistic party will leave the lat
ter part of this week for Hampton,
Iowa, where she will make prepare
ton for their next meeting.
-Cashton board of education has
engaged Prof. Geo. E. Sanford for
principal of their high school TO sue
coed Prof. TAYLOR Brown. who was
compelled to tender his resignation
on account of i'll health.
DIR. Evenson at Lacrosse has an
instrument for testing the exact pow
er of your eyeglasses. This enables
him to duplicate your broken eye
glasses exactly. Send all repairs to
him and by return mail receive the
new lensese.
Prof. Kuenning arrived home from
North Dakota, where he put in a
month at harvesting. He reports
rather bare conditions over the state
except in the Red River valley, where
they have good crops. Otherwise the
state has poor yields caused by drought.
Miss Maus of Cincinnati, Ohio, is
to speak in the Christian church to-
night, Wednesday, on Youth and the
Church She held meetings and con-
ferences this afternoon on the work
of the young people in the church
and discussed various problems of the
teen" age period.
Sumner Nuzum is here from Liv.
ingston, Montana, visiting his parents
and friends of other days. For nearly
twenty years he was plains ranch
man but is now engaged in the meat
market business at Livingston. He
says Montana is hard hit this year by
drought. They had little rain during
the spring and summer. He tells that
the drought burn shows as far south
as st. Cloud, Minnesota.
The editor of the CENSOR made
visit to West Prairie on Sunday to
call on the old veteran and pioneer,
John NJ. Vance, who has been confined
to his home and bed for more than a
year. He was found in that cheerful
mood that has universally marked his
disposition and good life. His gener.
al condition appears not to have ma.
terially changed in ayear. Mr.. Vance
is hopeful that he may yet be able to
call on his many friends in the city
and neigborhood. His faithful wife
and daughter and other members OF
the family neglect no care or comfort
that may be accorded him. Most OF
the route from Viroqua to West Prai-
RE the roads are fine. From Liberty
Pole to West Prairie they have been
well dragged and rounded, and now il
coat or two of oil could be applied,
no better stretch of highway can be
found in the county. The country
never looked grander than now-gold,
en- grain in the shock, tall waving
corn, tobacco on every farm. The
two latter cereals need good weather
and late fall to produce desirable re.
suits.
Last Opportunity