The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-25

aic law. After his crucifixion his fol
lowers were separated from the es-
tablished church, composed sect
and consequently were sectarians.
Having learned the meaning of
the term and seen the illustrious
names of sectarians illumining the
pages of religious history the con.
clusion is forced upon me that in
stead of rediculing my friend of the
street | highly complimented him
for of all the damnable stupidity
among men it is that disposition to
contend that a thing or system is
right because it is.
P. s.: The above and foregoing Is
strictly original.
Tuesday morning / hitched Selim
and Beck to my determination and
drove out toward Boyce AS I passed
over the corporate limits | met S. B..
Stephens from Waxahachie l. | was
in a great hurry but stopped long
enough to enroll him on my reading
list. The next was John Smith, col
ored, who said he could hardly do
without the Enterprise. Matilda
Marks, colored. is of the old time
Tennessee type, industrious and res
pected by her neighbors. She lives In
Waxahachie. Mrs. A. E. Sims, color
ed, was the next one to get back on
my list She is Matilda's sister. At
Boyce Mrs. c. F. Wiedeman gave me
a good dinner and sent me on my
way rejoicing. At the Boyce club
room l Joined with few of the s. d.
A. R. Society, which means sit down
and rest, in a couple OF games OF
forty-two. / got beat and quit. l
was try it was not meal time again
when l arrived at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. J r, Lewis on Ennis for
they had killed hogs and had plenty
of good eating Mrs. J. w. Hill has
been confined some time with a case
OF rheumatism. Mr. H. had gone to
Palmer but | met him on the road.
found 0. l.. Coulter in the cotton
field. E. T. Browning and son were
where they would soon see out On
back to Boyce | let Selim and Beck
rest and rode back to the widows
on the train.
Wednesday before taking the
train to Forreston / met It. H. Mos
ley from Midlothian 4. At Forreston
met Miss Annie Cheatham with
whom l walked home where her
mother prepared some fine pudding
and other good eating. My next stop
was with Mr.. and Mrs. R. e. Satter-
field at Nash on Forreston 3. j. F
Stem had just returned from Italy
Night being about to draw her sable
curtains over the face of the earth
accepted his invitation to spend the
night with him and Mrs. Stem. only
ate one chicken for supper and on.
for breakfast. Mr.. Stem left Tennes-
see fifteen years ago. When he left
his neighbors said he would soon
write for money to return on. He
has neither written for money nor
returned up to date but says he will
visit the old home Christmas.
Thursday morning I found my old
Italy friend, T. B. wilkins, at home
and in the proper mood to subscribe
for the best county paper on earth
A. Nichols, who lived at Lone Cedar
for several years, but purchased a
farm near Maloney two or three
wears ago, was at the wind mill ia
company with his son-in-law, Wilson
Maloney. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Seaboit
we're at home on Ennis 8. Q. E. Da-
Wis, son OF the late j. B. Davis, was
at home and said he was about done
picking cotton. was about to for
get to state that Dave Edmondson
of Nash has gone into the mercan-
tile business at Nash and has moved
his family to that place. One OF the
Witherspoon boys from India has
purchased an interest in the mercan-
tile business OF Jas. Robinson OF
Howard. rode with him to the
home of H. Corley whom | found
hauling manure to spread on his
garden Ross Hartsfield on Ennis
was at home in good humor. j. H..
Alexander has put in groceries and
fresh meat at Reagor. w. A. Kelley
and Ed Brown were both doing bus
mess at their old stands. c. P. Lew
is on Ennis 8 had gone to Ennis for
a load OF hay. Mrs. Lewis and the
children were at home and renewed
their allegiance to the Enterprise,
They will move to Collin county for
next years crop. At Garrett | drove
up to the home of J. w. Jones and
wife. Everybody knows about Hard
shell Jones, but they don't all know
what a good provider he is nor
what good cooks Mrs. j and their
daughters are. Mr.. Jones is a think
er, d reader, democrat, hardshell
Baptist and an anti-prohibitou-
list and is ready at all times to give
a reason for this faith. | rode tho
train Friday morning to Palmer. j.
w Martin on Palmer said he had
been a reader of the Enterprise for
several years and would not be with
out it. Mistaking me for a capitalist
he drew a twenty dollar bill on me,
He sent to town for the change. A.