Page 4 _—— THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Thursday, February 10th, 1910, The Centre Democrat, FRED KURTZ, SR, Editor. CHAS. R. KURTZ Kditor and Proprietor, FRANCIS SPEER, {ssociate Kditor w SWORN CIRCULATION OVER (500 I'ERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : SURBSC LUPTION, $1.50 Perr YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to the office and pay in advance, $1 per year CextRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N. Y. ihrice-a-week World for . sts ourg Stockman for The date your subscription expires is plainly pr ated on the label bearing your name All eredits are given by a change of Wtel the first issue of each month. Wateh that, after you rem't We send no receipts unless hy special reqaest. Watch date on vour lal el Sunbseribers changing postofiice address not notifying us, are lable for same Sanseriptions will be continue d wike direeted : We «mploy no collector ¥Y« send or bring the money to this nnd inless other xpected to ul are Mee EDITORAI. Up to this time the nvestigatior Ballinger proven Pres fen t gate of secretary a bitter Taft. greater standing that Balling wonder disappointment dent The farther they iny the scandal develops, notwitl when 1 Publishing houses in C announced that the be increased about cent account of the h paper. Beef needed articles body, the other that's at we are non Aldrichism spiritu starvation Moralit all price of Bibl twenty-five | gh tariff on two great! food for the the on and ible the one EVERYTHING TAXED. to the bottom of this m We believe for cost of living is responsible table everyth ing th way of he breakfast except tea ef and pepper taxed Meats ounitry and produ tS PRICES Hen ry t) mu and tha will gv pend : nothing “Here prices quent 4 people ixuries $4580.14 th In a1 of a to this fact WHY LIVING IS HIGH It heen ascertained that the trust has sixty million eggs In agen pickle These have bought up and withheld from the mar ket In order to make eggs scarce that the price might be forced up far be. yond what Is reasonable and the egg trust reap a harvest of millions of dol lars. That much of the game has heen accomplished--oggn are BOAT and high In market. These pickled egan, six months to a year old, are sold to retailers anl represented as fresh, the retaller assuring his customers they “were only received today.” The same has RR trust game is being played with other | table food. It Is simply defrauding and robbing the consumer, and the tar. iff being on all the consumer must buy, he becomes the victim of legalized ran eality and the bloated millionaires are the beneficiaries and roll up millions of wealth and the masses are vietim- sed. It has also been ascertained that the ment trust-the beef barons have In storage millions of pounds of beef, veal, lamb, and pork, and pro. claim a searcity in all And they put up the price, and sell it for less to London dealers than the chnsumers in this country. Don't forget the election next Tuess day, Vebruary 156th, Ladies’ $3.50 comfort shoes re. duced to $2.48, At Yeéagers | first stor | heen THE SOLDIER'S SLANG: | Army Vernacular as Odd as That of the Navy. [BL odd od MANY QUEER EXPRESSIONS. A Man Just Enlisted Is Called “a Rooky,” and Men Who Enlist at the Beginning of Winter and Desert In the Spring Are Called “Snowbirds.” has just as odd a To the uninitiated expressions would for example, soldier fo Ly, ¢ told to report for kitchen and help skin the spuds for slum for The army vernae ular the navy as Bome convey if a top army little Or No sense, us, heard § were he we police would have sev he anywhere near what this meant patter of the barracks In plain language, it means that the sergeant (the ranking or orderly gergennt) had told him to report to the cook to assist him in peeling the pota h or stew hearer before supper.” the eral would come CUPEREeR in the toes to make the ha per. Hash is always “sium, and the first sergeant Is top; “kitchen police,” a man who assists the cook in the preparation of meals and the washing of ' A man who bas just enlisted or has not yet 1 in the ranks long enough to be considered a full fledged soldier, having learned all “a rooky.,” and woe “rooky" gets “fresh” old se been ranks since before fresh was born! ill be told In terms Id timer for sup ' or stew " “the dishes, pans, et bo is called the an in the “rooky" but Shut Your gtment be was for of his duties, be unto who before has ft hy "Real who any gentle up and go name is not paper!” me your work 1 your enl when sworn in gare wi bilan ket Fy ur of duty nl vi | wr in that thing is wis, and his is In for rit house dier knows he in the gu means one or more much to be n 1 In the of comfy t carries with if h ianket 1volided place way him occupa ugh under vi elved rom ourt that a map weed nr ns All fine called ’ fire re use and &O who celved ten Cavs In the guard A fine of 85 tell that he omrades in would his ot ten days In the n and hiding off f a con the “old ther terms or the pany or Is always man if ¢ Is hot ) not parlor talk, are used All field musicians are called “wind jammers” on account of thelr Jamming of wind Into the trumpet that calls the men to labor or rest post ked Every man on the completion of his term of enlistment Ig given dis charge olden times was a space In which the character borne by the man during his term of enlistment was written n discharge cut off, and It ealled “a bobtall” In speaking of the length of time a man has to serve he fore he has completed his term of en Hstment the term “butt” means than a year 8o to say he has a year and a little Jess than years he would say “a year and a butt.” There are a number of men In the ranks who save thelr money and lend it to others, The rate Is very high. If A man borrows £2 he must pay $4 at pay day. This Is called per was was lows two cent | rent” The term “one more shingle on | the White FHonse” means that the man has completad one more tour of guard uty consisting of twenty-four hours Many of these terms quoted are of very old origin, so old that If you ask the oldest man In an organization when he heard It first he will proba. bly tell you. “Oh. It was used when 1 took my first blanket” Major BR. W Atkinson In New York Tribaoe. At the bottom of his paper In | If his | service had been bad this part of the | Election next Tuesday. wool 260 pair, Bers hose worth pair, At cashmere to 16e and reduced n i Sale Register. List of Leading Sales Throughout Centre County, Owing Inrge « to the of The wh week reuiation entre Democrut, (how over 000 which is 2500 more than any other paper io Centre cour ty) this Is the best place to advertise your sale because It reaches the n Sal cost $1.00 m potices in this register All parties having bills printed at this ofMee secure notice in this We have the tractive sale bills. and our prices are slways umn free of charge wet facilities for rinting at right FRIDAY Gross est FEB Lo! township “ WEDNESDAY FEB ward, along Pine Creek will sell farm stock ih, Auct THURSDAY, FEB, 2 farn mile wes “ ne 2 horses. bY household goods SATURDAY, FEB. 1 Wn Tressloer I. Lee house and lot Ishler. suet FERRUD ross. admr of Mary ot in Pat I well house and Mayes, suct 14 West road, L mplen Wood. W caver and WwW. F mn the if Axemant John Rishel AH S over Barness, ol and stip m At the Co truss Ig ies Sale in A SATURDAY of Mrs, Ar Tate, nea goods. L. F. Mayes TUESDAY. MARCH 2 s mile east of Len bi shiloh ARY THURSDAY, MARCH 3 ve SLOCK and in ome near Zor LL. } URDAY, MARCH Toh 3 SLuRrt F. Maye MONDAY. MARCH Elmer S 1 wa . MONDAY An fm MONDAY ¢ Hy LH Is { V slenir (ing ch cows LO ¢ MARCH 14 2% eM We ed MA Re John t 18) THURSDAY ™ and H eat Swarts iy AG v sale at MARCH amg orees f young Nae TRURSDAY Two n ad. Harry : mileh TE i head farm implements MeClintie, suet THURSDAY, MARCH 17-1 | sonville, Samuel Fravel will sell farm stock and implements. A.C. EeClintle, Avet FRIDAY MARCH 186 12 milos oast of Bell fonte. DH. Bartley will sell farm stock and implements. Sale st 10am. AC MeClin tie. Aunt I PRIDAY. MARCH 18-3 miles east of Contre Hall. C. A. and Amelia Weaver. Admrs. of A H Weaver, will sell farm stock and imple ments and household goods. Sale 10am | MONDAY, MARCH n OM Fors, Harry E. Fye will sell farm and implements. LL. Frank Mayes. suet TUESDAY MARCH 22-3 miles west of Untonville Harry Fetzer will sell 4 horses, cows, 7 young osttie, 4 hogs and full line of farm implements, 8. K. Emerick. Avet WEDNESDAY MARCH 23-3 miles oast of entiie at mile east of Jack Yen- One-half mile east of | stock | | Wolf's Store W._ J. Krewder, will sell 5 horses, | * cows, 14 head young esttie implements, spring wagon, harness and some house hold goods, Sale st 2.30 AM mH. Nn Miller, Avnet WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23-1 2 miles west of Julian, CO. M. Meyers will sell live stock and farm mplements. LL. Frank Mayes, Auer THURSDAY MARCH 84 1 mile east of Flem live stoek and farm implements o'clock, 8K. Emerick, Auet THURSDAY. MARCH eat his place of ros) dence, one mile west of Jacksonville J. W Yearick will Mave one of the largest sales in the county, consisting of farm stock, lmple ments and household poods. A. C. MeClinble, Auct, THURSDAY MARCH #e-On farm Miolning State College, A. H. Krumrioe will sell; |) horses, miloh cows, § shorthorn bulls, 2 Sale mt} ® ing, 'n Bush Hollow James Hrown will sell | IH shoata, farm | | i i Joseph Strouse. | mile west of S s College | 0AM y tate College, Mens’, Ladies’, and Childrens’ all | SATURDAY, I sile of horses at 1 o'clock | PR wand Farming lmplemenes: 1 yrs, old i Zz | yu. 01d, broke to work single or double: oy | Leoltd yrs, Old. wil sanke 1400 horse, broke to | all harness; leh 400-1 mare, precy as a ple tue, coming 3 yrs. old, will crive single or double; pair of 2.yrolds a gray and & bay these cols will make heitvy horses, 23 head of fine esrtie--12 mileh cows, 10 find Holstein heifers some will be by time of sale; full regls n bull, rising 5 Yrs I weleh 1000 or 1900; hoy with L. FF. Mayes MARCH 25-4 miles cust of W. Horner will Lave os large colts and cholee cattle, Sale Le. Frank Mayes, suet IVATE SALE auct inden Hall G The following 1ive Stock Brood Mare, 7 Yrs old? 4 Mileh Cows I brood sow and a full 1 Bay Mare 12 head of young Cattle ne of implements Lhe 5. 1 nubile These goode can he seen ie Uw itm Terms ver farm, oust Of Hew given, Charies J on Zeigler Thu mar oid w irk mare ESDAY MARCH Springs farm, 13 have o large ents Sale Lo nuct . Be er bh On ightol tend ‘ ! miles east of owing LIVE h yers rs Mar. 10: D.C vel he Wilk Samuel | ir bay raes, 6 civ near 1, Woman or chil with colt LA 4) wi place yrs LEFT — sed sowdr, cutting box b 1-2 bushels no. | no. 1 sesfl corn made known Hays Schelick lot of good grain bags. recleaned clover seed, 10 of and houschoid goods, Terms on day of Free Lunch. Auet wale Auctioneers: WE CAN PRINT YOUR SALE BILLS AND PRINT THEM RIGHT FRAN ECU ENE ENE EF EEE RSE ENA NEE EERE EEE WHITE SALE At the WORKMANS BARGAIN STORE. Sale sta 1910, and will last for 15 Days Only. rts Saturday, Feb. 12, WORKMANS' BARGAIN Allegheny St. hho Gh Sd a Yo ll STORE. Bellefonte, Pa, Ny SENSE NEE NAGE NALENSuSENSEENEEEENEERENEnbinnE epemeemma—————————— Save Money on your Shoe Bills BY ATTENDING Our Great Shoe Sa If someone were to throw Dollar Bills at you and catch them, it would be about as wise a proceeding as i turn your back on this OUR GREAT SHOE SALE. Its our time of the year for closing out Winter Shoes in order for Spring Shoes. can the the Shoes, THAT'S THE WHOLE STORY. Buy Shoes now for every member of the Family--bu stay away from such offers as these? 150 pairs Men's Douglas $3.50 Shoes at i“ i“ 50 pairs Ladies’ Queen Quality 50 pairs Little Men's $1.25 Shoes at 300 pairs Banisters $5.00 Shoes at -. 130 pairs Misses’ Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, reg. price 60 pairs Children’s Shoes, reg. price 75¢, at 500 pairs Ladies’ Rubbers, good quality, at 90 pairs Men's Satin Calf Blucher $2 Dress Shoes 50 pairs Ladies’ $2.50 and $2 00 Dress Shoes Of Course these prices are for cash onlv. February 10th, and ends Saturday, February 19th. We can use the money to better advantage than we 200 pairs Ladies’ Queen Quality (broken lots) at at 50 pairs Cousins Lustral Colt Lace, $5.00, now you made no effort to t would be for you to and getting our House t do it now. Can you One-half price One-half price $1.00 98 One-half price $2.28 79 40 49 1.49 + 1.29 $1.25, at Sale begins Thursday morning, MINGLE'S SHOE STORE, BELLEFONTE.
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