The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-09-20

SCaoOu VII OilHS CiOstI W tiC iCLlaiO
figure than ever. 1t will not allow
Of an inch of superfuous undercloth-
ing.
Yarn knit socks, Crouse's make, 35c
per pair, at Jos. Woerner's.
Godey's Lady's Book, for October
is upon our table, as charming and
bright looking as ever. L A. Cooley,
Publisher, Philadelphia, Pa. Terms,
So per year.
Remember when you go to the Fair
to call on Sturm and examine Lis Cloth
ing.
1t does concern us about the bill
lingsgate aud ffsh-woman slang that
appears in the Richmond INDEPEND-
EMIT, when asked to reproduce some
of it in our columns.
Visitors to the Fair are invited to ex-
anime the stock and prices at Jos.
Woerner's.
Childrens' striped hose 4 cents a
pair at the Eaton cheap store next to
post Office.
Don't worry yourself, Bro. MORRIS
hook a few items and scatter them
through your cold water pump and
kill its insipidness. 1t will be relish
ed better by your dry patrons.
Jos. Woerner, the Peoples Tailor
and Clothier, Barron street.
Ladies white hose 5 cents a pair at
the Eaton cheap store next to the
post office.
Suspenders, Neck Ties, Collars,
Socks, Under and .Overwear, at NJ.
Sturm's.
Mr.. Jas. Rossman, while on a visit
to his father-in-law in Indiana, last
week, was stricken with paralysis.
At last accounts he was improving
and is considered out of danger.
Pocket-books 10, ~ and Is cents
worth % TO 40, at the Eaton cheap
store next to post Office.
All the new styles of Mems, Boys
and Children's Hats now open for sale
at Sturm's.
Ladies felt skirts 45c. Best for the
money, at the Eaton Cheap Store next
to post office.
Rev. T. S. COwDEN, the new Pastor
of the NJ. Z. Church, delivered his
first discourse on Sabbath morning
last, and so far as we can learn, gave
general satisfaction.
Come and see that we sell goods at
prices advertised, at the Eaton Cheap
Store, next to post office.
Don't go around in that old rough,
ragged, jaded suit, when you ean get a
new one so cheap at Sturm's.
Napkins 5 cents, worth 10 cents, at
the Eaton cheap store next to the
post Office.
The chimney on the northwest cor
ner of the Odd Fellows building was
struck by lightning Oh Monday MORN
ing last, scattering the brick in every
direction. No other damage.
Yarn knit socks 35c, Crouse's make,
at the Eaton Cheap Store, next to post
office.
Why does Sturm lead the trade in
Clothing. Because he sells cheaper
than any n else.
Ladies' silk ties 20 and % cents
worth so cents, at the Eaton cheap
store next TO post Office.
Remember that all persons who
have not resided in the county for
$50 days and in the township for 355
days must register on Friday or Sat
urday, or they cannot vote in Octo-
Der.
Chiidren's wool knit sacks 45c and
Soc, beauties. Look ut them, at the
Eaton Cheap Stores next to p~ost-ofice.
The INDEPENDENT reporter buys his
clothing at Sturm's that is the reason
he is so sharp.
Corscts 40 cents, worth 70 cents, at
the Eaton cheap store next to the post
Office.
The New York Times insists that
the idea of teaching every girl to
thump a piano, and every boy to be
a book-keeper, will make potatoes
worth $40 per barrel in the next half
dozen years.
Opening of hosiery, ladies' and gents
underwear, knit goods, &c, this week
at the Eaton Cheap Store, next to post
office.
Every thing a man wants he a get
at Sturm's, except money, and he takes
that.
Hats and caps, all the latest styles,
immense variety. Prices lower than
ever offered before at Jos. Woerner's.
Mems socks 5, Sand 10 cents a pair,
worth 10 to 20 cents, at the Eaton
cheap tore next TO posi- ollce,
Jas. Brazier, of Eldorado, while at
tending Van Amburgh's circus at
Richmond, Ind, on Friday last.
was attacked with a hemorrhage OF
the lungs which came very near prov
ing fatal.
Visitors to the Fair will feel them,
selves well repaid by a visit to Eaton
Cheap Store. Something to Interest
everybody.
No man can go into Sturm's clothing
house and look at his immense stock Of
splendid clothing without making ;
purchase.
Toilet soap, perfumery, powders
&C., at one half regular price, at the
Eaton cheap store next to post office
Horace Donohoe has a mighty val
liable dog. He's a musical dog, a!
we'll as a "sooner" dog. He yelps al
night and would "sooner" go through
a $3.50 window glass than trouble an!
one to open the door for him!
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