The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-28

said the convention sras CONNER
eiaIized and monopoiized BY Fort
Worth book agents. expect
shot on sky rocket without a.
thorough Investigation as I should
have made. However Il was not
my intention to hurt any ones
feelings and I tender an apology to
the visiting SINCERE and To Mr..
whiteside as the presiding officer.
do not care a straw how hard talk
but it would grieve me to know
had done some one an injustice.
A few days ago some gentlemen
were discussing one of my sermon
cites when one OF them told min
lister present that he would have tn
spur up or would beat him
preaching. He said probably he
had better get drunk and ne able
to do better l heard of IL and
wrote rather a caustic reply for
publication for ] do not drink and
took his remark to mean that |
got drunk. l told a friend about II
today and he suggested that If a
drink would put into action the lat
ent brain power Of the brother II
would be the very thing for him to
do. have no suggestion to make.
j. z. Tennery of Italy one, a
good farmer and good citizen. was
here Monday. You know his son,
Osce. who is attending school at
Tyler. j. H. Dykes OF the Howard
community is welcomed back on
my list. r. s. Taylor, who owns
some of Ellis county's best dirt
near Ray. had the blue mark eras-
ed from his paper. Mr.. and Mrs.
d. II. Kyle of Boyce visited rela-
tives and attended the Fair a. Dali
las last week. Wednesday morn
ing | accepted a seat in ". L.
Glenn's Ford and went to Ennis to
see Buffalo Bill and the citizens of
i<t1t4.o. HtiG was Il IECOiu DItdk-
ing crowd and all seemed happy. J.
w. Cobb, good fellow of Ennis,
was limping about but seemed to
be ON the mend. He took the En-
terprise for himself and had it sent
to his father, B. A. Cobb, at Mill
vile, Miss. | met f. F. Cox of Crisp
No. ] but If he is any kin to me he
was ashamed to confess it. r. l..
Oliver from Oak Grove was III town
and seemed glad to get on my list
but | doubt his getting any more
JOY out of the transaction than
did. w. II. Muirhead, a good look
ing fellow from Ennis 5, was see
ing the sights show day. G.. w.
Thursday. He had fever Diisters
on his lips.
| believe he said he had been chill
ing. He was pleasant and profitable
to me. Lee Cauthen an Italy boy
who lived near Waxahache several
years was here from Lueders, Jones
county He reported crops good
and was looking healthy and pros
porous. Lee will get there. c. C.
Baker of Ennis was here Thurs
dsy. F. j. Woodring, a substantial
Nash raised boy, was here from the
farm near Terrell He was looking
we'll and reported crops pretty good.
Friday John l.. Turner opened up his
heart and purse and renewed fol
his brother, M. J. Turner, at Lethia
Springs. Miss. F. A. Smith of Wax
ahachie said he had been up
against it pretty hard for several
years but would get out this year
and was going to go slow for a while.
Hurrah for him. At Red Oak | met
j. B. Jenkins and collected his
uuarterage. J. B. is all right and
do not forget. Jord and M. Brown
we're busy in their drug store, bat
NJ. stopped long enough to hand in
a half dollar and set up the bananas.
Joe Griffin, a hustling farmer and
county commissioner in Precinct No.
2, plus good fellow, was here FRI
day. j. c. Verheyden. Waxahaehie
4. renewed for the Light Saturday.
! am afraid to say much about John
for he is akin to me and / might be
thought Dragging on the family.
Fl. T. Armand of Wellington, Ala,
was placed back on the map through
the influence of his father, c. M.
OF Waxahachie /. Jesse
Cover, col. who lives within a short
distance of where he settled more
than 80 years ago. was here Satur-
day. j. f. Ferguson of Midlothian
6, not Governor Ferguson, but every
whit as good if not better man, was
here Saturday K. w. Davis from