The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-14

ated human soul and later chang
ed His plans and permitted such
soul to return to the dark and
dangerous path Of the unreginerate
sinner.
To sum IN the evidence Il tends
to prove that II conversion is mans
work it is liable to prove a shoddy
job and no more apt to last than
any other OF his handiwork. but II
commission is tho act of God one
would naturally expect it to endure
forever. Il any OF YOU do not like
this examine yourselves and aseer-
tain whether your conversion is a
gift OF the Holy One.
was sick last week end could not
report. have made but few pasto-
rel calls during the past two weeks.
consequently have little to say.
p. V. Thorn. whom found at tho
Zig gin and whom | supposed TO be
trusted c-.ployee of that institu
ton, had me send the Enterprise to
65S West Main J. Wesley Brooks
renewed Mrs. Brooks Daily Light.
W. II. Carlton, on Waxahachie ID,
renewed for the daily. w. c. Mil
Ter. on route +, had the weekly con-
tinued to his address. c. w. Dan
iel, one OF the best fellows on Waxa-
hachie b, sold some cotton and di-
vided the proceeds with me. At
Forreston | met W. j. Lanier on
load of cotton. He had the week
ly sent to Waxahaehie F. C. ID.
Pugh, q prominent minister and
pastor of the colored Methodist
church at Forreston, gave me dol
lar for the Enterprise fund. Jim
Lott, a good looking young farmer
on Forreston Il, divided his cotton
money with me. Sam Robinson,
manager of the Farmers gin at For
reston, was at his post and ready
tc do business with me. AT Carroll
J. d. jenkins boarded the car and
divided his money with me,
Back at Waxahachie John T. Bor-
ders, on Waxahachie A, ordered the
Fort Worth Record. +. W. John
son got himself an Enterprise for
Waxahache A, and w. A. Kyle re-
newed for Waxahachie B. p. l..
Bearden is new reader on Waxa-
hachie c. ]. II. Davis, a hustling
young farmer on Wexahachie b. will
read the Enterprise for a while.
II. m. Parish on Midlothian got on
my daily list.
Friday, September 1st, | found
Walter Rice at his old stand at Red
Oak and ready to pay his quarterage-
NJ. f. Rocket was clerking in a
grocery store and there is one thing
will bet on, that is that Marion
will not cheat a customer. /. j.
HAYNES was in from his farm near
town and got on at the pay station.
c. e. Powell, from Red Oak /, was
at Red Oak and reinstated. j. l..
PLANT of Paris dropped off at Red
Oak. Jim is a good fellow ana
there are many friends here who
hone to see him do well. II. NJ
Anderson was selling cotton. He
very generously divided with me.
Judge J. A. Eagle was TO be seen or
the streets in good humor ana
ready for me. w. S. Briekwell, n
hustling and good man from Red
Oak /, was down with load OF
cotton. On my way over to Ster-
rett | met w. u. Watson from Red
Oak Q and held him up in he road.
AT Sterrett | found l.. l.. Peacock
at the Sissom gin where he Is
trusted employee. The gin has been
rebuilt and when the old buildings
shall have been torn away VIII pre-
sent rather an attractive appearance.
was about to forget to mention
that at the home of DR.. w. c. ana
Mrs. Nation | devoured a very par
atable dinner at Red Oak. j. r.
Bell of Sterrett was nm the cotton
field but Mrs. Bill ordered the week
". Wallace Kemble, the merchant
ordered the Enterprise sent to has
son, J. Roy Kemhle, at Charles
City, Iowa.
Saturday morning the first man to
cross my palm with coin was o.
p. Jones on Waxahachie B. Mrs.
Clatie Alexander has moved from
800 e. Franklin street to the next
door west, where she had previous
l. lived. d. e. Tidwell on Waxaha-
chic F made good. {. 7. Horn from
Waxahaehie d divided the proceeds
of the high priced cotton with me-
II. Corley, from Waxahachie b, was
l., town with some of the coin OF