Greenleaf Sentinel from Greenleaf, Kansas • 5

1 JShe SENTINEL Supplement. IRVIN HOGUE, Publisher. ntered fit the post office at Oreenleaf, Kansas, as second class mail matter. Pre-lnventofy Sale COMMENCING Saturday, January 27, and Lasting 10 Days. We will give the people of Washington county some interesting bargains.

These goods will cost at wholesale now and next fall, 10 per cent more, so it will pay you to buy for next winter. Rates ok Aiivertisixo: Display, UK: per inch: local, 5c per line. Advertising left standing' until ordered out. We charge for publish-ine notices of entertainments, prop-rams, resolutions, lists of wedding presents, poetry, etc. James Ross, Sr.

Whose remains were interred at Spradling cemetery last week, died at Pris, Canada, January Oth, 190G. He was born at Kosshire, Scotland, Jan. 10, 181G, He eini-J grated to Canada in ISoO, and came to Washington county in 1870, and homesteaded, remaining here until the death of his wife which was just ten years to a day previous to his! own death. Since that time he has been living with his children, and the last four years with his daughter, Mrs. Bettsy McLellan, of Paris, Canada.

He was the father of eight children six boys and two girls. Two, Alice Ross and Mrs. Jane Heidel, are dead. The living are: James Ross, of San Francisco; George Ross of Portlond, John Ross of Clifton, Archie Ross of Atchison and Wm. Ross of Waterville.

Those who attended the funeral, spent the balance of the week visiting their neice, Mrs. J. H. Glander. Ladies' All Wool Golf Gloves ool Facinators, AH Wo1 GlotJh' 25c now llCt 52 Inches wide, 50c now 35C.

nW l7C' $1.00 now 75c. Ladies Suiting, Ladies Heavy Suiting, Ladies' and Misses' 456 Inches wide, 56 Inches wide, Fleece-lined Leggins, 75cnowy 56Ci 50c now 37c.j 50c now 37c. Ladies-Heavy Sanitary Fleece- Fleecelined Galico tnat sold All kinds of Ladies Dress Lined Pants and Goods that sold for 50c now 37C. at 10c now 7c. 5Qc per yd nQW a Heavy Fleced Blankets that Heavy Fleeced 10-4 Blankets' Heavy Fleeced 1 1-4 Blankets sold for 50c per pair that sold 60c per pair that sold for $1 per pair now 33c.

now 38c! now 75C- A Fine Lot of Regular 50c and 5Qc Heayy Boy Heavy Blanket-lined Heavy Lined Mittens iA Duck Goats that sold for at this sale 37C. Cotton Sweaters go at 35 C.j $1.00 now 75c. Boys Heavy Blanket-lined hisses' 1 Butten High Arctics Overcoats that sold for I 50c Leggins 35c. $2.25 now SI. 15 now 75C.j $1 Leggins 75c.

Men's Sanitary Fleece-lined Misses' Hats Winter Gaps. Shirts and Drawers, regular 50c Gaps now 38c. 50c value now 37c Rn "ats now 37c. 75c pQW Boys' Sanitary Fleece-lined. 5c Sck aps now 37c.

$1 0Q nQw Garments now 7C. StCkmg GapS l8C' 26c Gaps now 8c. rfCSA11 Ar.Ctoo Men's Heavy Blanket-lined These ds are all new- that sold for $165 now $,32 bought last fall and it will pay Gommon Arctics that sold for Duck Goats that, sold for you to look them over. $1.30 now $.04. $2.00 now" $.50.

Ghildren's Arctics 12-2 5 6c. i Boy's Arctics 2-6 87C. $1.35 now $.00. rtlOIlC lO. Railroad Notes.

The east bojnd passenger engine broke a driving roil near Alton, Kansas, Monday night, knocking the cab and air pump all to peices. The fireman was shoveling coal at the time, which was all that saved him Prosser Branch engine 3702 came in Sunday train 564- with engine 818 in tow Engineer Stanford and fireman Cavert handled stock train to Atchison Mondav. Pay car made Greenleaf a visit Sunday Engineer Kennington is reported sick Tom Bledsoe accepted a position in the roundhouse Two sections of 5G6 and two of 564 out of Greenleaf Monday night. The Sentinel mav not be a very satisfactory paper to vou this week. It isn't to us.

We have been deluged with job printing and heavy advertising and are figuratively speaking all shot to pieces. We thought we had material enough for any emergency, having about invested, but we could use a F. Shinn Son, General Mdse 50 50 Thoroughbred Brood Sows third more. We are making ar-j Thomas Swank will hold their 2nd annual Thoroughbred Sow Sale on Tuesday, 6th, 1906, on the C. G.

Thomas farm 6 miles south and 1 miles west of Waterville, Kansas. 30 Thoroughbred Poland China sows and gilts, all bred. This offering' consfsts of a choice lot that we are proud to show to the best breeders and farmers in the country. All bred to Best Chief 37937 and Bessies Chief 37943 out of E. E.

Axtine herd, Oak Grove 20 Thoroughbred Duroc Jersey sows and gilts out of the 1,000 Kansas Wonder and Captain. Paul, that have gained so much prominence on account of their prize winning blood and good pork producing AH bred to a grandson of the $2,000 Ohio Chief, that won first prize in hi class at the St. Louis Worlds Fair-w Sale will be held in heated No postonement on account of weather. Free lunch 11:30 a.m." Sale commences 12:30 sharp. Write for catalogue.

Send bids to Col. T. E.X Gordon or A. L. Albright Auctioneers, or Chas.

Edwards, Clerk. W. R. Groom and W. C.

Hallowell were pleasant callers Tuesday. Mr. Groom is now deputy sheriff and has had a year's exerience in the. sherifTs office. He ill be a candidate before the next republican county convention for sheriff.

He is a clever appearing gentleman and. is making friends wherever he goes, and will no doubt have a strong following convention day. While he now lives at Washington he hails from Sherman township. Thers was a fair attendance at the roller skating at the hall Tuesday night. The old rink was built for skating, but has not been used for that purpose for a long time.

For Sale. At a bargain good driving team, spring wagon and Duggy harness. A. Sterling, at the clothing store. rangements to soon publish a paper that will make your hair curl.

Have patience. C. L. Woodford and son, Len went to Barnes Saturday and bought from Sawtell the stock of goods formerly owned by D. C.

Wells. L. A. Woodford will have charge of the stock until it is closed out, which will not be long considering the prices they are making. Dr.

Gardner reports Mrs. Frances Quinn as quite sick, 'and J. Cole's Money to loan at lowest rate of interest and best terms. See us before you make your loan and we will save you some money. H.

C. Hill Son, Washing, Kansas. baby who has been dangerously ill, Sewing machines and Organs cleaned and repaired by C. A. Sterling at the clothing store.

A AH kinds of sewing machines for sale on easy payments, by C. A. Sterling at clothing store. Ttiinn Rrrva nrr invpctino in a as some better. Mrs.

Gardner went to Waterville yesterday to see her motfeer. The horse sale Tuesday was a great success, the horses selling for all that they were worth. Frank Zellers was here from Waterville and bought three head. H. Cf Hill, the real estate and insurance rustler of Washington, was in town yesterday, going from here to Barnes.

fine new gas lighting plant. It will be as fine a one as there is in town. H. F. Volberding was a business caller at Linn yesterday..