The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-03

M. a, Mcclellan Is an tinasSuming
farmer on Midlothian / attends to
his own business, asks no help and
does not NEEDLE with others. d.
A. Perry on Forreston 2, does not
know yet where he will live another
year, He is a good fellow and
hope he VIII get a good place. W.
A. Appling on Forreston |, is a
rustling farmer and a reader of the
Enterprise. NJ c. Godfrey. at
Howard, | think, managed the Nash
gin this year. p. S. Carroll of
Ray is a good farmer and a reader.
George w. Martin, of Nash, sends
the paper to his son-in-law, II. w.
West, at Henrietta, Texas. r. H.
Rotten, Of Midlothian 6, is in the dry
belt, but ] think will make it
through all right, and | will bet Mrs
R. would scare up a good meal right
now. ] have always found ID. w
ton patch until this year and | found
him in town this time. W. F. Som
mers, of Red Oak, was in town last
Monday. f, NJ. Sargent of Noun
tain Peak, has been resident of the
community for a good while. He
He said people borrowed from him
and forgot to pay till he had to buy
farm in self-defense That means
a good-hearted fellow, and one heart
is worth a dozen heads. Tuesday
morning b. b. and | started out to-
ward Maypearl The first man we
stopped to see was |. l., Ingram, on
Forreston 2, who was preparing
some oat land G. l.. Deathridge
was picking cotton. He invited me
to call on him, saying we could not
probably agree on politics but could
possibly get together on religion.
+ The fellow who agrees with me on
everything is fool.
L. n. Wileman, of Forreston 2,
is manager of the oil mill gin at
Maypearrl, and | am sure makes a
good one. j. l.. Daniel, near May
pearl, was preparing to 80 to the
field but stopped and talked awhile.
Mrs. d. has five or six varieties of
/ fine chickens and some of them are
good ones.
Mrs. S. A. Oliver has been a
reader of the Enterprise almost since
1T began, and is always prompt to
rrnew. She is reader and it ma
turally follows that she is entertain
ing. Mrs. A. J. Berkens is an old
settler and an old reader. Ed.
Williams was in the cotton patch,
but had what went for with him
and cheerfully gave ii up.
Tuesday night | spent at home,
and got A. V, Trull, the barber, to
cut my hair and shave me and paid
him in reading matter. w. T.
Park of Waxahachie 6, has been suf-
fering from rising in his head, but
is able to be out. Mrs. Park re-
newed. A. e. Richards farms and
conducts mercantile business at
the top crop gin Miss L. A. Nal
colin. on WaXahachie 4, lives where
her father settled some forty years
ago Miss Ella has been a leader
in church and Sunday school work
almost from girlhood.
Il. G. Brown, of Red Oak, had
his market burned some time ago,
! but has rebuilt and has nice place.
i He says but for the kindness of the
people he could hardly have made
it, Those Red Oak people are
about as good as they make them.
/ MIR. Brown presides over the drug
store of Brown Bros, at Red Oak.
\ and have one of the neatest and best
kept stores that / have seen. Mr..
Brown is always courteous and
kind to his customers and deserves
the good share of the trade that
comes to the store.
Wednesday night | left b, B. with
my jolly, whole-souled druggist
friend, Hardie Harrison, and went
TO Dallas to the fair. While there
saw a great deal, in fact, too much
I to try to tell it all. | didn't know
there were so many strangers. The
/ fact is. very few seemed to know
me. | had little business trans
action with w. A. FraZure of Red
Oak, who was there with Mrs. F.
Friday morning | got back to Red
Oak, able to ride, and went out to
r. f. Orr's for dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Orr live at home and board at
the same place. Their daughter.
/ Mrs. Johnson, was visiting them
/ from out-west. w. H. Tate on Red
Oak 2 was cutting corn stalks. He
said he intended to leave all of his
stalks both cotton and corn on the
! land for next year. On my way back
]