Barbour County index., 1910-12-14
HAZELTON TTEMs

paired and fixed up till it looks a
good deal like new one.
E. H. Kelley has been having
some trouble of late from an old
disease of some kind that he had
before coming to Kansas.
X. H. Garvin last week sold his
Hazelton residence property to Sher-
TIL Fullerton. We did not learn the
consideration, but it is a good piece
OF property and the consideration is
| oouptleSs in keeping with the prop
erty.
After hearing the evidence in the
case at the debate Friday might at
Hazelton the jury rendered a YER
dict that the Government should not
own the railroads, so that makes
one question taken out of the way
OF Congress, and gives them more
t1me for other matters.
At the debate Friday night L. NJ.
Landreth skinned the Principal in
his argument, hung his hide on the
renee and before it got dry took it
down and rolled it on the floor, but
that is what the Principal gets for
running up against a newly elected
]. P.
Frank Bakers family left last
week to make their home in Wichi-
4
Ia. Frank will be greatly missed by
the Hazelton people, but can be
spared without any great inconveni-
ence.
b. L. Drake has been under the
weather a few days the past week,
the result of severe cold, causing
throat trouble.
AT last j. G.. Dimmick and family
returned from their extended visit
with friends in Indiana, and are ap-
parently well pleased to be back in
Old Barber. We understand that
Mr.. Dimmick is now going to do our
horse raisers q great favor by ship
ping in a fine stallion to take the
place of the Company horse that
died a few days ago.
M. D. Gavin apparently has the
least regard for the feelings of his
| friends of any man in Hazelton. Ever
since he got back from that visit in
| Missouri, he has seemed to take de-
| light in telling Hazelton people of
the good old hard cider he got there
and the big corn crop,and abundance
of rain they were having, and a lot
| of such stuff, enough to make a
drouthy Kansan feel like commit
| ting a crime.
Clyde Maltbie residing on the A.
H. Robinson farm, is getting into
pretty deep water, by mortga ging a
a lot of property he never did own,
and by mortga ging some that be
longed to others. We have not
learned the full amount of his debts
but they will run up into perhaps
two or three thousand dollars, with
only a very small amount of real
| property to meet the claims. Clyde
will no doubt learn by this move
that it doesn't pay to do business
without any capital, and also make
a regular hand at the bootlegger
counter at the same time.
A short time ago w. M. Fuller
ton read in the papers that the dogs
in Kansas outnumbered the sheep
by several thousand, and to help ev-
en- up he bought bunch of fine
sheep and turned them in his pas
ture adjoining Hazelton. The dogs
didn't appreciate his efforts, and
took matters in their own hands, Cor
rather teeth) and they sure made
those sheep look like they had been
through a threshing machine, since
which time w. NJ. just actually can't
give dog pleasant look. In fact
| it is hardly safe for one toIcome
near him.
John Luallen has the only COM
plete line of Christmas candies.
Supply your Christmas wants at
B. S. Kaufman 's-the P. O.Book
Store.
Lest you forget: tomorrow. is
the last day on which quail may be
legally shot this season.
Mrs. Kinkaid returned on Tuesday
| of last week from a visit with her
son, Charles, and family at Dodge