The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-12

r
. - az It.
~ BEST
H.s. t m m
" .H HHF
+. H.tI e|I If.I T.|.H Hne
.#..Hf t.tI AL. fIH
...tH tI.s fu af ft. f.
aI f..Hsf fiHa.f .H farf
tI" HH aHt r HHfH
U. va. a t.iaf tu. et.r tI ve.t
M faHs b.. Hf.f#H W
rts fstaf
"Wednesday retHIHt araH visited
.I Fa.ufur sH8 uh rHH.fHf mN
r aff W f9att uHIh.f ehe
ufmHf aH HaH Vt n tH
fa. NHHAuf taHte .f.t.n. HHf 4
#.".H If s. hUr rH| I.em q
vfm Hr HatHHtt HIt| ~ Itf
f .u fufffaH vs a.H .HH
HHm fHfe0 H fb. tHtuHt ra.
rwnH. ffan3HH
fN ymm .paH nnvt .a
afi. feaa.f af iH, rH,NfI.a rar
u.H8rH a uaf IH HI@HH court
tHaN Hs mrg baa l,.u aHf tae
ar ihfrp o.,ta hui he haI borrowed
laup. p,. woe bs c4aia s'r m,. j
% UousHw Oh. uaraR.u 1855 n
lovn tH.H. iaHt.HE Nn aud
handsom. d H8f do'H. faU thc
eaJs, Vu. Ie.sr "a smith ai 1871.
ford va. boo fovU Friday attending "a
meeting 81. tH, board OF examiners.
lIe sud Nr- smith have been teach.
ms ar Milford several years and
have been elected for tine ensuing
year. he az superintendent and Mrs
$ az principal 4. y. Robhett OF
WaNahachie No. ., vas IN town Fri
day aud had me send the Enterprise
Ito his father. r W Robnett, who
recently moved from the Sterrett
country TO Dorchester, Texas. When
saw W r.. penning of Midlothian
I some time ago he put me of til
he should sell his cotton. Saturday
he told me he had sold and ! pro-
ceedcd to relieve him of some of IT.,
but il ii ever rains he will make IT
back for he is good farmer. J. +.
Hughes is newcomer on WaXaha-
chic / but now gets the Enterprise
and will soon know "A great deal
about Ellis county and her people,
il. H. Quaite is a native Ellis coun-
, tian and is farming on Midlothian
No 2 II is a pleasure to meet him
for he greets one with a smile. |
would rather be out i'll the forest
with a blind and deaf negro than to
meet one of these fellows who scoWl
when they meet one. d. A. Hamlin
| is good farmer and industrious but
/ he moved to Forreston last winter
and is liable to get as sorry as the
rest of us if he remains. | think
though he is still at work. A. c
! Moses, son of S. II. Moses, viii give
us the items from South Prong
Glad to have him for we have needed
a correspondent from that place
| The correspondents used nearly a
page last week | wish they would
iall write some week so we could see
how many there are. Saturday af-
/ ternoon as | started home | met f,
IL. Feray coming from the Natator-
| ium. He said, bill, you can publish
! 1t TO the world | have took a bath. .
II is published
j. G. Culbertson told me Saturday
| that he, +. e. Harper, H. Adair ana
| J. u. Nelson, directors of the Far
mers' Gin of WaXahachie had gone
to Dallas the day before to purchase
lnetfi nery for the gin. He said they
! had the stock subscribed, had about
| sixty subscribers but would probably
| get $50 in all. | know awfully little
about any business where money Is
| to be made but | see farmers gins
|
reason why they should not share
the ginners' profit and II they do
not do some thing the time is not
far distant when the oil mills win
do the ginning OIL mills are no
worse than the average individual
but monopolies are dangerous.
When | boarded the train this
morning for Waxahachie | found
John NJ. McCrary, who owns a farm
near Maypearl, but who Is living at
Denton while he educates his chill
dren. He told me he had been to Mil
ford on account of the death of his
father, A. e. McCrary, which occur
red on the 9th at the residence of
Hugh Hoskins. Mr., McCrary was
quiet. honroble man and liked by all
who knew him. He was born in Muir
freesboro, Tenn, Feb 10, 1892, and
served throughout the civil war as