The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-23

erford at his office complacent.
good natured aud cyincing a lively
interest in everything for the good
of the masses. He is one of the best
friends the Enterprise has and SAYS
he cannot see how one can do with
out his county paper. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Carroll, on Forreston /. have
reared a large family of children.
They are all gone from the parental
roof and this couple are where they
started in life except they are Older
and have enough to support them
in their declining years. | rode to
town with Mr.. Carroll. X. f. Dodson
OF S]terrett, after taking a few weeks
vacation, is back in nv reading class
where he is one OF ny most WELDON,
.menbers. b. w. OGor of Waxaha-
chic joined me Wednesday. J.. NJ.
Rogers from WaXahaChie No. , was
i'll town and had fuanG a blue mark
on his paper. He TOOK the hint n |
took the coin. Thursday morning
| started to Boyce bat out at l.. w.
Brooks decided to return to town.
Mrs. b. has some fine white chick
ems. Mr.. b. told me he had sold 20
bales of cotton the day before for
l4.31 cents per pound. Out in the
road | met G. Patrick, colored, driv-
ing a nice spirited horse to a buggy
and | rode to town with him. get
ting a one dollar bill in the bargain.
j. NJ. Martin was in town from Wax
ahachie No. ;. w. II. Borders, a good
farmer from on WaXahachie |, vas
doing business in WaXahaChie. At
Bedford's Restaurant | met }. b.
Castor from WaXahachie / and T.
II. Underwood of Milford / and en-
rolled them both as members of my
reading class. G.. b. Smith was in
from Midlothian l and got on m!
list. J. o. Shut. a prominent farmer
and old settler of the Wyatt country
was in town. G.. w. Cook, a farmer
and deputy sheriff FROM Milford 3,
was in town and renewed. George
has to play constable down there
now as they have none.
Friday morning / took the train
! for Boyce. Out in the country a mile
and a half | found VIII Patton, a
live Young farmer, coming out from
...-- ..-t md L,,Et1 hnEk q I
Boyce / found J. T. Smith in a game
of forty-two hut he stopped long
enough to have the Enterprise sent
to his daughter, Miss Blanche, who
is attending school at Baylor at
Waco. There is more forty-two and
politics to the square yard at Boyce
than any where else | know of. They
are nearly all one way and a year
ago were against me. They made life
/ miserable for me but were gentle
manly about il and We got through
the campaign in a good humor. AT
the section house Mrs. C.. p. Roberts
gave me a subscription and | board
ret lLtt S1Otf run Ibl " NAN' =
met b. d. Garner from Midlothian .
and W. s. Cox from WaXahachie 9.
He had made a pretty good crop oil
corn and cotton and was feeling
pretty good. S. w. Brown of Red
Oak was doing business in WaXaha-
chic and got done by me. w. ,.
Hazard of Red Oak 2 had me send
the paper to j. r. Gilbert at Rio
Vista, Texas. II. d.. Weakes of Mid
lothian 6 said it was lonesome for
his family to do without the paper.
C. Hughes of Midlothian 5 is a good
farmer but got caught in the dry,
He said he kept blowing and nae
his farm in good condition. c. Nj,
Becker of Midlothian l was in town
Saturday. II. C. Slade of Palmer /
was In town and renewed for the
Enterprise. W. A. Lavender of Red