The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Plant trees now.

h6CPO ot OON1
The cisterns are full.
Wheat $1.l5 in Eaton.
Watch your wood pile.
You can hunt O now.
Sharpen up your skates.
We want our back pay.
Winter set in last Monday.
Coal will come down now.
The hog harvest has opened.
Prof. Tice's exhibition failed.
Linen collars 10c., at Jos. Woerner's.
Frank Deem pays $ s95 for good hogs
Who is stufing our Thanksgiving tur-
key?
Prof. Tice can now retire on meteoric
displays.
Mems undershirts and drawers 25e.,
at Jos. Woerner's.
December will likely be a pleasant as
May.
Send in that new subscriber. Don't
forget it.
An Eaton Literary Society might do
some good this winter.
The best overalls made 75c., worth 81,
at Jos. Woerner's.
Amusements in Eaton next week at the
Opera House.
New corn is coming into market quite
plenty now
The Mayors Office has been quiet for a
couple of weeks.
Bottled ammunition viii go off wheth-
er it gets wet or not.
Grouse knit socks 2Oc., at Jos. Woer-
ners.
The coal famine is about over. The
river raised it.
There are several, plum trees now in
full bloom in Eaton.
All wool suits for men $11, worth SIS,
at Jos. Woerner's.
Our hens are not doing their duty.
Eggs are scarce.
FIN. Haines, of the Columbus Daily
COURIER, was at home last Sunday.
The result OF the late election killed
the Murphy's in Eaton. No wonder.
Gloves and mittens, all kinds, at bot
tom prices, at Jos. Woerner's.
The rains last week were just what was
wanted. Nothing to complain about here.
A good many fellows seen their "stars"
alllast Wednesday and Thursday nights.
White dress shirts 6Oc., 75c. and 9Oc.,
at Jos. Woerner's.
The 0ber-Murray Troupe will open at
the Opera House next Monday evening.
Don't forget ii.
The ssbusiness BOOM is not booming
SO boomingly as it doomed before-elec-
ton.
It was the boy who sat on a molasses
hogshead that sang ooh for a thousand
tongues"
Good working pants, lined although,
75c., at Jos. Woerner's.
Only a few Eatonians took in the Chi
cago excursion to pay homage to the
american King"
To laugh in church during services is
never a sure indication OF a young lady's
good breeding.
An effort is being made in very many
OF the public schools to Danish grammar
as a text book.
All wool cashmere pants, our own
make, 1915, at JOS. Woerner's.
Parents should frequently visit the
public schools. They are always warm
ly welcomed.
The scarlet fever is bad in Greenville.
The schools have been dismissed on ac-
count of it.
SamI Skies raised some splendid eel
cry, crisp and sweet. We've tested its
qualities.
Fur hats $1.15, worth $500, at Jos.
Woerner's.
The "icqueorice" display in Eaton on
Wednesday and Thursday nights last,
beat the meteoric all to pieeesl
Let your children have free access tc
newspapers they are a great source o.
practical education.
tt is probable that no more will we heal
the republican cry of the "bloody shirt ,
They will don calico shirts.
Prof. Tice says that the hottest spell by
far is yet to come. That is what oul
preachers say, tool
There was a shooting match at the fail
grounds last Saturday. Several fellows
took home their Thanksgiving roasts.
When a merchant ceases to advertise
the country people at once begin to sus
pect be has goneout of business. That
8 so.
A good suit for men $500, don't fail tc
see it at Jos. Woerner's.
See Rhea & Co.'s double column an
nouncement this week and then call anc
see them. They keep a first class stocl
on hand all the time.
Mayor Abbott will deliver an essay t
teachers, eeWhat Shall I Do?" on Satul
day evening next, at the Teachers meet
ing in Eldorado.
Now is the season when many a disat
trous ~confiagration is found to resultfror
leaving the ash barrel too near the kitcf
en- door. Don't do it.
Heavy jeans pants, lined, for $1.Oo, {
Jos. Woerner's.
If the women of this country would g
- till ILL.,, ill.,, rror1J GOV