The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-08-30
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

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Lock out for frost.
Grapes are plenty.
Colorado busted us.
sPull down your WEST"
Cool nights and mornings.
1t will soon be time to shake.
Fall blowing has commenced.
Well take ours stewed or fried.
A "Devil" wanted for this Office.
Keep cool until after the election.
What are you doing for our Coun'
ty Fair?
Now if you can buy fruit you can
can it.
Sweet potatoes are good and plenty
this year.
The DEMOCRAT office has no "Devil'
now.
Excellent time for putting up peach
es, and also for putting them down.
The air is streaked with watermel-
on rinds.
The school bell will soon be heard
again.
Sturm has commenced receiving
fall clothing already. Call and see.
Dog days are DER, but dogs nights
don't seem to be.
The hog business busted our late
Republican city Council.
The Fall term of the Eaton Schools
will commence next Monday.
Don't fail to go into Sturm's if you
want a nobby fall hat. He has 'em.
Less than four weeks for the coun-
ty fair. Are you ready?
Fifty-four teachers were examined
for certificates last Saturday.
Green melons and decayed fruit
helps the demand for cemetery lots.
We don't believe DR.. Scott will I'M
dertake to catch a Buffalo soon again.
If there is a spitz dog about the
REGISTER office we ask to be excused.
= Sturm has received some splendid
N
suits of fall clothing and will sell them
cheap.
Man glories in his strength; wo-
man glories in her hair. Butter glo-
ries, in both.
Mr.. George H. Brouse is now teach
ing in the Deem District, Washington
township.
Ifyour boy wants a nice cheap suit
of clothing, call at Sturm's and look
at his new arrival.
'Tis true and pity It's true, but the
Murphy movement is sadly on the de-
cline around here.
Eaton has done less building this
summer than for many seasons. Con-
traction is the cause.
Everything of the best quality in
the clothing line can now be found at
Sturm's.
Vacation is over and the school boy
mourneth and is sad because the wa
termelon patch is just ripe.
Fog horns are good enough in their
way, but too many horns always
make everything foggy.
We need a strike in Eaton. A
strike of the loafers into some bust
ness to support themselves.
You can't rear a boy in the way he
should go without paying a good deal
of attention to the rear.
Miss Belle S. Dix and Miss Maggie
McCreary had charge ofthe query
box at Teachers Association.
Cap. Wilson had a sample of fresh
5 oysters last week. We tried 'em.
He'll have lots more after while.
There is a time for everything
and if there ever was a time to pay us
what you owe us-that time is now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trump, of Augusta,
Georgia, are visiting Mrs. Randall,
of Eaton, the mother of Mrs. Trump,
If some of our young ladies would
"strike" for the wash tub and help
their mothers, wouldn't it be a sensi-
BILE event?
Fashionable women in Paris have
begun to wear dresses that permitth
feet to be seen, and there are rumori
that the day of long trails is over.
There will be a splendid picnic a
VIM. Sprowl's grove, near Winches
ter, on Saturday, Sept. 18th. All who
want a day of pleasant enjoymen.
should attend.
An exchange says: "Don't tell
married man any joke on the boys
for he'll tell his wife, his wife will
tell her sister, and her sister will tel
all the rest of the girls"
While looking around for a Fal
suit of clothing, don't forget that you
can always do the best at Sturm'
cheap and fashionable clothing EN-
porium.
"Put it in the paper, but don't tel
any one who told you," is the way
number of people talk who think i
will not hurt al editor any to occurs
ed, cuffed, cow-hided and kicked.
A woman never measures her hys
terics according to the size of the oc
c~asion, but furnishes just as fine a va
riety on finding a tumble-bug in he
lunch basket as if it was an alligator
Among the many improvement
made in Camden this summer, Their
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