The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-06-28
HAZEL Rim RiPpLEs.

HAZEL KAN IMPLIES.
! j. T. Mos,eller, our good, joyIal,
fat old DcighbOr, now weighs 4ol
pounds.
VIII Covingtpn, one Of our fancy
stock lovers, sold handsome Jersey
COW for $1,000.
DIR. T.. c. Mccormick 4 Bro. are
having a large stock barn built on one
Of their rich farms.
Our old friend, viii Lambert. is
able TO come daily for bis mail at liza.
eel Run Post Office.
Several good farmers Of old Marion
have hundred-aerc wheat fields. We
don't call that zone. gallus" farming
Paul Perry bought J. u. Keuucdy's
farm near Hazel Eun this week. We
welcome Paul in our midst, a. be Is a
hustler.
Mr.. Ben Castcel. near Pennington,
was In Hazel Kun las week and bought
handsome black saddle horse Of Da.
yid Benham.
Our popular merchant, T.. s. Jones,
Is negotiating for a telephone llne FROM
Bonnie Terre. We hope the enterprise
will go through.
Janis Bros have the mammoth corn
crop (about 80 acres) 10 Hazel Hun
These young men arc Iroliers whon
YOU come to good business men
Quite a love feast was enjoyed by
the pupils Of Miss Ida Walden's school
In the Lambert district. Ice cream
aud general good dinner was served
by the patrons. Miss Walden Is quite
popular A. a teacher
We cXleaded the editor an invitation to
come out and eat strawberries ovid dc
ole man, and now, rs our early An.
dcr'un peaches arc blushinF with
juicy redness. we would say, come
out aud eat tho old fashioned peach |
pie.
Hazel Hun Is booming. Good health |
prevails with our people, crops good |
aud plenty Of fruit even the fcnoe-coI-
ners and waste places, where black.
berry vines flourish, are loaded with
juicy fruit; 81 you see how veil con.
tented the farmers should bc.
Mccormick Bros. aud Mcssrs. viii
Cole and Fins Counts have the largest
herds Of bloodcd cattle we know Of
Mrssrs Counts and Cole are up-io-tlate
farmers, aud are giving the several big
rich Hazel Run farms they are so ju-
liciou'ly managing a good name
throughout the country.
Mr. II .gh Hopkins, the nice, polite
young gentleman from near Farming.
on, who has just finished taking the
census Of Marion township, was well
ceeircd 10y the people. The polite
manner In which he presented his
questions was attractive and gcntcel
Ne bcspcak bright future for all
uch young men In our county.
The claitcr Of the self binder was
IcaTd all over the seillcmcu, last week
a'ing the wheat crop. The frequent
howcrs iuterfcred greatly, bot the
Tcaier part Of the big crop is shocked :
b condition. Tbs immense corn crop
in good condition, having been thor.
lghly cultivated. Meadows nru bet
IAN for years, although the acreage il
mall. Good feeding bog, are scarce
nd we hear Of eholrca in the settle
Icni. !
Mt &. \. Baker Of l.ibet,yyillc pur. a
.nscd of l. j Harrington last week
10 famOu, slddi, mare, Mollic i II
his speedy animal is well known In o
le racing circles Of Southeast Missouri. ID
csidcs, she Is the dam or mother Of /
me Of the best young slddlcrs Ia the II
'uuiry, Judge John A. Saficl owning h
coming 3.ycar-oId Markham" that d
gilt edge IN every particular showing
ven natural gai's, which is the re- Il
lIsitc Of all Etncy saddIcrs. Mr.. Ia. n
n Is a painstSking lover of good Il
uck, and in time will show some
lungsters that will command big
oney rs fancy saddlcrs. Mollie J
an inbred animal, coming from the
ne bloOds Of the Old Kentucky lie.
athans, aud Is rare priza for any
)ck man TO own, as fancy saddle
'rscs arc characteristic Of true Amer.
nIsn. FARMER. ~