The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-31
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Good bye January.

Mr.. J. N. Lake is still absent.
This must be the January thaw.
Next Saturday is Ground Hog day.
Ice ought to be cheap next summer.
Hogs brought Sc in Eaton on Tuesday.
$500 to loan on first mortgage. En-
ouire at the DEMOCRAT ofhce.
H. J. Lefever, P. NJ, OF Eldorado' has
our thanks for new subscribers.
1ec. for a boys Hat at Joe Woerner's.
Lots of country people in town last
Saturday.
Look out for high waters when the
snow melts.
The season for spring candidates is
annroaching. A Mayor is to elect.
our town was crowded with sleighs
and teams Saturday.
Finding a horseshoe is lucky because
it is worth a few cents.
MANY sparrows were frozen to death
during the late cold snap.
Charles Lanning, of Bridgeton, Nd
is here visiting friends and relatives.
silk Handkerchiefs %, 80, 45 and &C.,,
worth SOC. to 81, at Joe Woerner's.
This ought to be a good maple molas-
SEES wear. Get your buckets ready.
The January term of our Court OF Com
mon Pleas will about close up this week
Eaton will get several houses erected
next summer. Bring on the railroad:
Miss Edith whitridge, of Cincinnati,
is visiting friends in Eaton.
Now is the time to subscribe for the
DEMocRAT. There is fun ahead.
"When this cruel winter is over" we'll
bask in sunshine.
What is the matter with the financial
accounts of our Council? 1t Is said they
don't balance well.
Judge Orr, a prominent attorney OF
Holden, Mo-, was the guest OF ANDREW
Coffman this week.
All Wool Suits Sc and 81, worth $l2
and $l5, at Joe Woerner's.
Give the. "dude" q rest. Heaven made
him as a distinction between something
and nothing.
You can tell whether a chicken is DC
or young by the teeth-your teeth
,o4 fba ehicken's.
We are longing for the time when the
ssspring poet" crawls out and swells the
waste basket with his manuscript.
Tramps are numerous and an expen-
siye luxury TO this community. there
no way to abate the nuisance?
notwithstanding the extraordinary
severe weather, our town is unusually
healthy.
Ice cream vendors will be in a condi-
ton to enlarge their ten cent saucers
next summer.
1t is the general opinion o that Mr..
Lake did not do the fair thing with the
Agricultural Society.
50, 1912 and 1925 for all wool Pants,
worth from 81 to $4.5o, at Joe Woerner's.
Lots of railroad excitement in Preble
county! This is the season of the year
to build railroads-on paperl
After this winter almost any of us will
be able to stand a trip to the Arctic re-
gions.
The family that can indulge in ham
and eggs now must be a millionaire
ONLY country editors can do it!
James Haston will become a citizen OF
Eaton after his big sale Of the 18th OF
February.
Ayers Sarsaparilla wonderfully inn
proves the complexion and brings to old
and young the bloom of health. AS a
purifier of the blood it has no equal.
In this region on Friday morning last,
the thermometer indicated from 20 to 81
degrees, according to exposure, the cold'
est weather ever felt in Eaton.
Eggs are worth 80 cents in Eaton
Hens that won't lay them at such a price
deserve to have their heads chopped of
and made into boarding house hash.
Undershirts and Drawers 20, % anc
3oc., as good as sold elsewhere for 35 t.
&c.,, at Joe Woerner's.
There ought to be a law prohibiting
and Furnishing parents who bring theil
children into town when the thermome
ter is down to zero. 1t is simply heath
enish.
The pipe has again come in style, an
to meet the demands of appreciate
smokers, ]. K. Miller, the Druggist, ha
secured the agency of Lorillard's Goa
Sheaf" Tobacco.
The eternal fitness of things shout
. have induced the County Commissioners
to appoint a Democrat on the County Ii
Urinary Board to fill the vacancy of Nj
Lake.
The girls have a new wrinkle on th
leap year business. The rule is no
that when a young lady proposes an
her suit is rejected the gentleman mus
present the lady with a new silk dress
The West Alexandria boys are boon
ing the Mackinaw railway now. Go
Cousins Campbell, Mills and Stotler, an
when you getit over there We'll all tax
a ridge through the Twin valley!
Fred. L. Alters of Pontiac Ill, an
Secretary of the Illinois Press Associ
ton, was visiting his brother-in-la
Rev. Bratton here last week, and dro
ped into the DEMOCRAT office.
Every last head member of the Agl
cultural Board is now a Republican. v
have not the least doubt, however, tn
the coincidence is purely accidental!