text: TW: KIRnT THlNt. tot IK» abr><lkl be IO hare your furnace cleaned bow for wlnler'a u*e. «n have ywar house filled up with ■team or kot water heating appa ratus. Oon't watt till eold weather to do this, but hare It done before your fall hous** leaning b-rHi*. We. are ready dnd watting for all of this hind Of work now that I* necessary, and ao on* Id Te*a* can do it belter ““ r. S. CIGNA CO. MioRnfvm. plcmmcmb and OU KITTICRM. | lain* ha Mill. UtB. FtumMag. WaMr pl fll -r|- All Klada of __ The Daily Light PgMMMd DaJl^Exoapt Matey The Enterprise Publishing Co Ptm-vr CAPITAL STOCK MMW A * Hppsns.. Prasldant р. w. Mont.T.-P. *ad Troaturar W.A. Pwaky.Sac ratary IMOPCTTOIIM. с. V. SlaipAoa. J. Lao Poon. T. A Pamk A. M. Browning. C. W. Knot, , W. A. Ownky, Loo P. Qoatto. IT. A. Ownby.Mltor £ Kant.UitatnonA Manager PMtiiArtTf raoolutiona ot res pact, •arte Of tbanka—all matter not M*W»—will ba cknrgad tor at tk« MSB of Art oBkta par llaa. Poetry nljjBplSBflSA ■ _______ Ml HIM KIP1IOK BATlta by Carrier.SO by Carrier.$* 71 in Advance..$5.00 Id Adv. Out of CUT $4.00 ; (WHHCttimoM RAT KM ! ID Advance.$1.00 ! Id Advanos.•« la Advauca.IS at tba Waxabacbla Post Mall Matter of tba Hneond TWKXTV-MIX MAXIM*. Attend carefully to your business. Ma prompt In nil things. Consider wall, then decide positively Mare to do right, fear to do wrong. Kndure trials patiently. Fight life’s battles bravely, manfully Go not In society of the vicious. Mold integrity sacred. Injure no man’s reputation. Join hands only with the virtuous. Keep your mlud from evil thoughts. Lie not for any consideration. Make few acquaintances. Mover try to appear what you're not. Observe good manners. Pay your debts promptly. Question not the veracity of a friend. Respect the counsels of your parents! Sacrifice money rather than principle. Touch not intoxicating drinks, Use leisure time for improvement. Venture not on threshold of wrong. Watch carefully over your passions. Stand every one a kindly salutation. Yield not to discouragement. Stand guard your character. That was a great victory won by the allies Saturday. Give Hughes plenty of rope and he will hang himself long before election day. Let us drop politics for a while, new, and go to talking pigs, peanuts, and potatoes. There is one consolation. We will never be charged with failing for any very large sum of money. The report from Washington is to the effect that the sick man up there is feeling cooler. Gerald Catt is a candidate for Governor of Florida. We suppose he hopes to be elected by a scratch. There is trouble in the household. Jim at this time. The washerwoman has gone to the cotton patch. We never knew a man when he is down. Colquitt has been laid on the shelf. May he rest in peace. The results of the primary in Texas show a great disappointment in a republican campaign. The indications this early in the campaign are that Woodrow Wilson will be re-elected president. The greatest popular plurality ever recorded by a presidential candidate in the history of the country. Governor Ferguson leaves for Colorado today, and we are all happy to have a hobby to look after us while away. It is said that meat is becoming scarce in Germany that a family is not allowed to kill but half a pig at a time. This is Monday and you have a number of days ahead in which to accomplish the good work for your fellow man. We have heard of one man who is very much opposed to the prosperity allowed a vote in a run-off primary between two antia. Saturday was the first time the people of Texas ever tried a second or run-off primary, and the result seemed to be entirely satisfactory. It is well enough to treat your boy as an associate and a partner, but it is risky to let him become born of the establishment at too tender an age. If we were starting out to run for office in Texas, and were anxious to be elected, is hardly think we would begin by criticizing Woodrow Wilson. The whole country is prosperous and the people are contented. Wilson has made a good president and his re-election in practically as sacred. We hope history will not repeat itself. We had one president whose name began with an "H" and ended with "es," and he was an utter failure. Our friends who found themselves in the minority last Saturday can cheer him. They will get over it. We know, because We have often been there. Hughes is pointing the finger of scorn at the democratic pork barrel, but if he happens to be elected we will soon be pointing ours at the republican hogshead. The result of last Saturday's primary shows that German American Republican Aid Society in New York was not able in some cases to deliver the goods. A close analysis of Saturday's vote leads one to remark that if all the farmers had turned out and voted, there is no telling what Culberson's majority would have been. Since last Saturday's primary, we do not suppose that Republican Committeeman H. F. MacGregor is united so sanguine about Hughes carrying Texas in November. The announcement of our esteemed ex-senator that he could not support Culberson on account of his vote on the child labor bill does not seem to have had any wonderful effect. If a statewide prohibition amendment is submitted and the measure carries, we propose the anti-politicians will contend that it does not apply to districts that happen to vote against it. Because of the unprecedented prosperous condition of the west and northwest, Candidate Hughes failed to stir up any enthusiasm among the voters on his swing around the circle. He is now resting at Estes Park preparatory to returning to the East. DENTON, Texas, August 18 A $100,000 bond issue for good roads in the district will be considered at a meeting of property holders living along the right of way of the Texas and Pacific railway through Denton county, at a meeting. Scheduled to be held here tonight. Good roads building being occupying the attention of the people of this section to a considerable extent situate the meeting of the state good roads association, and if it is decided to issue the bonds, other districts of the county will probably authorize similar bond issues for road improvement. LONDON. Aug 27 — King's point blank at Hernan gunner, a British Tommy, was amazed that the Teuton didn't fall. He grappled with the German and found the man dead but held upright by a chain binding him to the machine. RIDWAY HERDS DO TO WHITE HOUSE In the House, the president's committee of the House arrived at 2:30 o'clock at the White House for a final proposal regarding the settlement of the dispute with their employees. President Wilson has already made arrangements to go to the Capitol at 10 o'clock in conference with the steering committee of the Senate. The purpose of the visit is to inform the public about the situation in the White House and to discuss the situation in the White House. To the credit of the strike situation, it is necessary to discuss developments in the strike situation. May have to issue second death warrant. No implications, however, are being made to bring the Negro to justice. WACO, Tex., Aug 28 No preparations are being made today to bring John Williams, negro, although Governor Ferguson has refused to further interfere after granting Williams a ten days respite. The governor, in refusing to interfere further, failed to fix the day of execution and Judge R. I. Munroi may have to issue another death warrant. CONVICTS IN THE CITY. JAMESTOWN, Pa., August 23. — Three alien convicts being transferred to New York jumped from a moving train today near Sanborn and escaped on a westbound freight. OKLAHOMA FARMERS AUK. TAKING SHOUT COURSE. ENID, Okla., Aug. 28.—The Garfield county short course, the first short course to be held under the auspices of the Oklahoma A. and M. College, opened here today. Many farmers are attending, and the course includes a series of forty lectures, and farm demonstrations. Many rural school teachers are also amending, equipping themselves to teach the rudiments of agriculture in the country schools. Camping grounds for farmers and their families have been provided and many of the visitors are availing themselves of them. The course will continue through the week. STOCKHOLM, MOBILE ATTACKS AMERICAN SOCCER PLATERS STOCKHOLM, Aug. 28. via London.- After the all-American The root ball team, playing Friday at Gothenburg, had defeated the Gergyte Sports club, over the best teams in Sweden, two goals to one, a furious mob attacked several of the American players and threw stones at their automobiles as they drove to their hotel. None of the Americans is reported to have been injured. I N Ms TOI RN.lME.NT IS POSTION TO TOMORROW. FOREST HILLS, L. I., August 28. —Continuance of threatening weather following a hard rain early this morning gave the better of the national tennis experts of the country and the playing of the national championship rounds of doubles was postponed until tomorrow. PROMINENT PIANIST TO VISIT HALL HALL. DAMAS, Texas, August 28.—W. K. Schumann, grand master of the exchequer of the Pythian grand lodge of Texas, will be the guest of honor of members of local Knights of Pythias at a banquet at the Adolphus Hotel tonight. Schumann is moving to Dallas from Salisbury, Mexico, by way of the Pacific. HARVARD, Auk. 28. In trying to avoid running down a farmyard boy, Will Wilder, yesterday turned his automobile into a ditch, killing his own child and seriously injuring his wife. By Southwestern Military Bureau. There have been more conversions in trade in China in the last fifteen years than in all the years before. This is the surprising statement of Bishop Wilson S. Lewis, for several years a resident of China, superintendent of the work of the Methodist Episcopal church in that land. "The people have lost confidence in heathenism," he continued; "and, because western life and school systems have shown them that their religious views were untenable, second, because in time of need and under religious strain their religious systems have all broken down. President Yuan Shi Kai was very frequently to Christianity. He gave liberally to the Eaton Protestant University in Peking, the university, and endowed by the extra indemnity money which the United States returned, to completely equipped with Christian teachers, though it is a government institution. Prayer meetings are regularly held, and ordinary instruction is given to a Christian heat. Recently one of our missionaries went into the province where he was visited by the governor, who reminded the missionary that he had given him his education as a boy, and that he desired to offer every possible cooperation that he, the missionary, might command. The governor is now one of the seventy advisers of the president." "Are many of the officials Christians?" he was asked. "While I was holding a meeting in 1909, a splendid meeting was held." Young man professed conversion," he replied. "He later became the secretary of President Yuan Shi Kai, and is now the secretary of the seventy advisers. The more thoughtful people are turning to Christianity as the only solution of China's problems. The war between Christian nations at first staggered them; but now they seem to recognize in it man's utter helplessness and need for a vital religion. Whenever I visit the capital of a province, I am expected to call upon the governor. He soon returns the call and corners with me about many vital matters. The vast importance of our work in China lies in the fact that the leaders trust Christian missionaries, and come to them for help in the solution of present government problems. "Do you look for an unusual revival in China?" "There never was so much interest in the Christian religion as now. In Hinghwa we are compelled to hold three meetings a day in a building which holds 800 people, and to refuse anyone the privilege of attending more than one of these meetings. The Methodist church has been wise in putting two bishops into China, for the demands upon Bishop Bashford and myself are far beyond what we can meet. "The newspapers, magazines, and other periodicals in China have increased ten-fold in ten years. We are putting much time and thought on the educational system. China has been too busy and too much unsettled to formulate a system. We are building a school plan reaching from the kindergarten through the high school, hoping we may mark out the way which China will ultimately follow. This vast empire is certain someday to become Christian, and no man can have a greater privilege than to spend his life in this strategic time in preparing for the coming of the Chinese. Ice Cream Supreme Old Phone lid Now Phone Settle the “What to eat question these days with us is the crisp, perfectly baked soda cracker. Eat them at all times, in any way, with anything. All grocers. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY China for that day. Heathen Temple For Miles Around. The influence of missionary work in the agricultural settlements of Sitiaman and Sarawak, Borneo, has Put an end to practically all forms of heathen worship, even among those Chinese who are not members of any Christian church. "On my last visit to Siriawan," writes Methodist Missionary W. O. Sellable, "I was told that non-et riatians are constantly coming to our church to be married. No hen-then temple is to be seen for miles around. And there is practically no idolatry in the homes of these people. "A Chinese board of education lies assumed responsibility for all village schools, and appoints and controls the teachers. "At the district conference, it did one’s heart good to see the fifty official members from seven quarterly conferences; under the leadership of their itinerant pastor, the Rev. Lim Po Chi, all ready with written reports, each taking an active and intelligent part in the proceedings. "The Girls’ School in Malacca is rapidly attaining a high standard of efficiency. Prejudice against the education of girls is now a thing of the past, although the Chinese here have always been more conservative than those of other cities of Malay." "China's Hope Is in the Children." "The hope of China is in the rising generation," writes Baptist Missionary Sunstroin, from Kong Moon, "and it is imperative that we get the children under the transforming influence of the gospel, otherwise the hope cannot be realized. I have found that our primary and intermediate schools are among our mightiest evangelistic agencies. The pupils come under the daily influence of the Christian teacher and the Christian atmosphere of the school. We make it our primary object to get the pupils saved, not just to educate them. Our aim is... Not to educate heathen children, but to win them to Christ, and then select, from among these who have become Christians the brightest and send them to the training school to prepare for active Christian work. “The day school pupils are taken to the chapels on Sunday and thus to power of the gospel is brought to bear upon them still further. Many of these children would probably never have a chance to hear if they could not come to Christian schools.” TEX IS LEAGUE. SHREVEPORT, La., Aug. 28 The Gassers had no trouble defeating the Uullas Giants yesterday afternoon by a score of 5 to 1, the tribe of Smith fell on Snipe Conley and hit his delivery to all turners of the lot. JACKSON, Tex., Aug. 28 Houston drove Petty out of the box with six runs in the first inning yesterday and won the first game, 8 to 1. WACO, Aug. 28 The Nationals defeated the Panthers in a STANDING OF THE FLUBS. Texas league. Clubs— Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Shreveport... 136 79 67.581 Waco. 132 78 57.588 Galveston.... 130 66 64.508 Houston. 138 70 68 507 Fort Worth... 137 69 68.504 San Antonio.. 137 63 74.460 Beaumont.... 130 61 55.484 Dallas........ 135 50 79.415 Western association. Clubs— Played. Won. Lost. Pet. McAlester.... 37 22 15.595 Tulsa. 36 21 15.583 Denison. 30 20 10.556 Paris. 36 18 18.500 Oklahoma City 38 19 19.500 Muskogee.... 37 18 19.486 Fort Smith.... 37 10 21.432 Sherman. 37 13 24.351 American league. Clubs— Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Boston. 119 70 4 9.588 Detroit. 123 67 56.545 Chicago. 122 66 56.541 St. Louis. 123 66 57.537 New York.... 121 65 56.537 Cleveland.... 123 66 57.537 Washington.. 118 57 61.483 Philadelphia.. 117 26 91.222 National league. Clubs— Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Brooklyn. 113 70 43.621 Boston. 118 65 43.602 Philadelphia... 113 65 48.575 New York.... 113 54 57.436 Pittsburgh..... 112 52 60.461 St. Louis. 119 53 66.44 5 Cincinnati.... 121 45 76.372 well contested game here yesterday afternoon, the score being 3 to 2. GALVESTON, Tex., Aug. 28.— Only two Beaumont runners reached second base yesterday and Galveston won, 4 to 0, behind Barfoot. The long hits of the locals counted. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Aug. 28.— Oklahoma City and McAlester broke even in Sunday's double-header, the visitors taking the first, 7 to 4, and Oklahoma City winning the second, 3 to 1. FORT SMITH, Ark., Aug. 28.— With two on in the seventh, Faircloth purposely walked Robison, tossing four balls to Mackey at first and filling the bases. McVey, a recruit, then doubled, tying the score and Bloomer's sacrifice hit put the heels ahead. Score, Fort Smith 8, Sherman 5. MISKOGEE, Okla., Aug. 28.— Home runs by Henderson and Stewart kept yesterday’s game even until the sixth inning, when doubles by Lamb and Coyle in succession. To get rid of that tired, bilious, half-sick feeling, take a dose of HERBINE. It Cleanses the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. It's a man’s remedy that goes to the right spot. Puts life activity into the torpid liver, strengthens the stomach and purifies and regulates the bowels. A timely dose will cure an excellent system regulator and bowel tonic will oftentimes on a spell of sickness. Price 50 cents. JAS. T. BALLARD, Proprietor ST. LOUIS, MO. Sor sale by Curley's Drug Store. Gave Tulsa the winning run, with the game, 2 to 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, Aug 28.—Nick Carter pitched in fine form yesterday while Chicago batted Barnes to Ragan opportunely and won from Boston, 5 to 1. CINCINNATI, Aug. 28.—In a slugging match Brooklyn took the last game of the series from Cincinnati, 13 to 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLEVELAND, Aug. 28.—Band, using six of their eight hits off Ate Russell in the sixth and seventh innings, Cleveland yesterday defeated New York, 5 to 1. SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN Hint. It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous if most overnight if you’ll get a 5C cent bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound” at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this famous Sage Tea Recipe, imported by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens hair so naturally and evenly that it can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair finishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. Grown-haired, unattractive folks were wanted around, so get buoy till Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance with a few days. This preparation is a toilet requirement and is not intended for the cure of any one—(Adv) $3.00 Reward. A reward of $5.00 will be given to any one found guilty of taking Daily Light from the yard or box of any subscriber of this paper. TERRISE PUBLISHING CO. PANY. Read the want column in The Want column today. The very opportune you may be looking for may be versed right there. White men have the advantage of certain lines, but no white man compote with a negro in the midst of thorough loafing. 