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Entrance of turkiy W 1BAY WHEN CONFLICT V PJLCTOB MAKING FOB EXTENSION [ OF AKENA OF WAR OF .NATIONS P English Papers Think That Ottoman Interference Will Add to Length HI and Horrors of (Greatest of F ?orid Combats. B London, Oct. 30.?The complicaHBtions o-. t' .e European war ha. e been increased by the entrance ol. Turkey into U.:e conflict on the side of Ger- ! I many and Austria. After the Br.es.au ! bombarded Theodosia, Russia, ' Hirkish; destroyers sank the Russian ^B^^inlboat Donets in Odessa harbor and MSamaged three Russian ships and one ^^Prench merchantman. V No official declaration of war has mm yet been made, but Turkey's action | W seems to -make it probable ibat the " arena of conflict may be greatly widened. The Balkan States present , such a network of hostile interests j fy~:at Greece and the other Balkan j nations may easily be drawn into the1 voraex. iGreece, it is believed, will likely be I first Rt^tp now neutral to throw j rher weight against tr.e Ottoman army. Bulgaria holds a remarkable position, j She is hound to Russia by racial ties and to Great Britian by obligations for diplomatic suppor in the last war. Her interests and sentiments are violently hostile to both Turkey i and Greece. Pi m T)nel Assault. An attempt to invade the Caucasus ''Von one side and Egypt on the .other is the programme military experts think the Turks are likely to under Mtake. Turkish forces have been gatcV 3ring recently .in Syria and Palestine V but a march across the Sinai peninW sula will' be a hard one because t.'.e r Mnntrv virtually is a. desert. The English papers are confident that toe protection of the Suez canaJ against a raid and of Egypt against invasion are well providede ^or, but they recognize that the addition of ^ Turkey to the belligerent forces probably will prolong the war and increase i-vtr for + o f fi'i i o moQnc , IUS UUiiUlC. JL'-CJ aty iuv.>wu.' at Great Rritian must raise more men. f How long Italy caE remain aloof is another question that is being asked by the newspapers. | Portugal May Enter. ^ Ti:e Portuguese government de scribes t~e German invasion of An Hkgola as a small affair, bu: it is thought here it may result in brir-gmg Portudefinitely into the war .on the side H 4>: the Triple Entente. W iNews f-rom the western1 ibatcle V Tin?es tcnig'ht indicates that the Ger-1 ' mans' desperate attempt to gain Calais and command the Englis. channel "has failed for fh-e present. The flooding of the valley of the Yser canal, together wit3> the work of the British warships and of the Belgian rarmy along the coast, are reported to ial.e compelled the Germans to with-, ^ dra"\v somewhat while ti e British ami French are said to have been able to SB adxance further into^the interior. HF~the British naval force near XienWr /port consists of three monitors, three ^ -curisers and a "battleship with 12-inch guns. Destroyers are protecting the i ships from attacks 'by German submarines which have been hovering around t're coast. A German official report says Dunkirk is preparing for a seige. Xo important developments have been reported from Poland or Galicia today. JOHN WATTS SHOT Shot by Eusrene H. TVflkes, Merchant, fr Wfoo -^Mistakes Unfortunate Ki ^ V Young Man for Burerlar. State. V -Laurens, Oct. 29.?A specialist in surgery was brought to Laurens to ^ day from Columbia by special train to perform an operation in an effort to save the life ol~ John Watts, only son of Richard C. Watts, associate justice of the supreme court of South Carolina. Young Watts was shot and dangerously wounded at 4 ^J^o'clodk by Eugene H. Wilkes when If the young man, then not recosmized W. by 'Mr. Wil<kes, was discovered in the yard of the Wilikes residence. 1 The bullet, a 35 calibre, entered the left side in line "with the nip bone and ranged upward, perforating the I intestines in four places. This was 1 revealed by the operation but the V bullet was not located. The wounded p mail is in a serious condition tonight, ^ but it is stated that he has an even ^Lchance of recovery. He is at a saniHtaruim. Mr. Y/ilkes, one of the most promi nent men o.' the city, is prostrated' | at his home and expresses great reft srret over the occurrence but savs he ifeels he was justified in protecting "his home from what rre thought to he a L Some time before 4 o'clock Mr. jilkes and his wife were aroused by t e barking o the dog. Later they heard a noise in the back yard which sounded like some one scrambling over V. e fence. Thinking it was a coal thief, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes proceeded to the back door and Mr. \Y,'i"kes stepped out into the yard. Seeing a figure of a man in the darkness, Mr. Wilkes haileU him. Receiving no response, he fired, aiming at the lower nart of his body. The .uan ell, then arose and ran across t-e street and fell in the front porch of B. L. Clard-v's residence. Mr. Watts was calling for a doctor and Mr. Clardy went out and discovered who it was. The alarm was given and the young man was rushed to the hospital. It is seated that he appeared to be under the influence of liq-imr wjien iouna and this probably .explains his cond;ct, as re did not know where he was going or w"hai h:e was doing. iMr. Watts is a University or Sout'i-Carolina graduate in law and is about 22 years of age. GRAIN BILL KILLED No Seed GGra/n Fiirn/slied by State. Senate Orders Tickets I^mted For Bond Electron. News and Courier. Columbia, Oct. 30.?By a vote of 20 to 7 the senate has pasised a resolution ordering the secretary of State to order ballots printed and distributed 1 or a vote on the bond issue' proposition at the. g:enHral election next Tuesday, desipite the . act that the act is srtill in fcbe banc's of the chief executive. Just wrat disposition he will make of this was a matter 01 conjecture tonight. It is to meet any possible emergency that the senate resorted to this action, the argument being that the chief executive might retain the act through three-day constitutional limit. It "would then become law automatically if the general assembly was still sitting, but the time would be too brief in w ich to print and distribute ballots. The governor can retain the bill through next Monday.. The senate concurred with the house in overriding the governor's veto o? 12 items in the appropriation bill by an overwhelming vote, in no case not more than seven votes being registered in accord with the governor's contention. Senators Weary. * Wearied by the long wait last night while the house filibustered., the senate .gathered this morning at 11 o'clock for another day's session. A, great many of them had gotten very' little sleep, for it was afiter 2 o'clock when the house filbuster collapsed end the 24,000,00G cotton bo d bill was ratified. The filbusterers, led by Senator Williams on tie senate sideand Representative W'elah on the house side, fought to the last. Tee i7TTnrerve.dfKn.ted action of both these leaders making points olJ no quorum .aced lieutenant Governor Smith vv^en t. e house attended in the senate chamber to ratify the bond bill. But they vainly clamored for recognition, President Smith ruling them out of order and refusing to recognize them. Gra;n B/11 Kzlled. T*'- a co-no fa tVlo Virvnso V?i 11 'nrrt. 1 - A^wuuv v i i \/ viiing for t e commissioner of agriculture to. purchasa grain ard sel! at cost to the Tanner. ' the State. The free conference repoi ^ on the McLaurin warehouse bill was adopted and the bill was ordered enrolled for ratification. Under a new rule adopted this morning the , senate will hereafter have the "gag" rule. A motion by Senator Christensen amending the rules (So as to provide that hereafter on a two-thrids vote of the senate a de<i nite time can be fixed ' or voting on any measure and leaving it to the discretion of t':e presiding officer to limit defoate was referred to the rules committee, of which Senator Manning is chairman, and the committee immediate! y brought in a favorable report and the rule was adopted. The time honored custom of allowing unlimited debate and giving the chance fcr one man to (block the senate through filibustering is now at an end. *i3Ioy;'cs!" and Morals. Anderson Intelligencer. There was a time when many people were ready to declare that the motion nicture show was a menace to the morals of children, who constitute a large percentage of their patrons. Certain classes of pictures presented in some of t^ese theatres, it must he admitted, are not particularly elavating, morally or otherwise. But it is not to be douhted that the "movies" have to a large extent outlived these early prejudies. Lkie the newspapers, they cater to the public taste, and if the wrong type o>" pictures are shown sometimes, it is largely because the public^ by t-eir patronage, have indicated their perference Ifor that type ?if show. The motion picture people study closely the kind of pictures that attract most pattronage, and conduct their business cn it at principle. If the public more freely patronizes undesirable pictures, that is the kind of pictures fc.at will predominate. But it is almost conclusively shown ihat certain other advantages must be set down to the credit of the motion picture show, it has been frequently iraid that saloon keepers complain that many of the nickles and dimes that formerly ^vent into their colters . ave been diverted to the ticket windows of the mo ang picture shows since their extensive operation as b.ecome established. Now comes The New York ft'orld, and points out that wi;hin the pasc year in Brooklyn 53 salrcns have gene out of business, while for the past two years some two hnislred new motion picture places have been opened in that city. The World states that while tJ.:is is not j crnc.'usive evidence that the pictures are o-peraiting to tr e detriment of . -ie s a Icon business, it is nevertheless , quite convincing evidence. Of course the patronizing of a motion picture shew is a very different form O'' entertainment rom that indulged in when a sa'oon is patronized, but the essential point is that eacb is merely entertainment. Seeing a picture does not satisfy the craving or 1 i: bi t many a drink is taken, 1-v ?.<4- - o. l\iv+ Vvrvrio nco 11LH. UOUitLL&C ill, IB n auicu, uui ucvauco of the fellowship and social contact that go wiitfi. it. Th^se are to be had in almost as satisfactory a degree by crci'"'"r iri o a picture show, and hence t/:e film 'is a foe of .the glass. In Scuth Carolina we do not h'ave the taloon, hut it may cause some of us to have a kindlier feeling for the !] ;.c aires, and to be more charitable t"> some of ;l eir vaults and imperections wh-en we realize that they are apparently a real force against the saloon. ' Gaff Bej Talent Gixen Attention. Gaffney Ledger. W^at is expected to 'be t:.e largest annual gathering in the history of the State Woman's Missionary Union (Baptist) since its organization will be inaugurated Tuesday, November 10th, in Newberry. The sessions are to continue three days, the delegates will bring messages tfrom the loeal unions and the gatx ering is expected to ma?e History for the denomination. Mrs. George Garrett Byers, prominent in club work in Sco*h Carolina and president of tj-e missionary society 0. the First Baptist church of this city wift have charge of the mirsic section of the union. Mrs. Byers" voice is high, sweet and clear, and she has a capacity for emotional expression which thrills through her tnnpfi anri r.omuels here audience's at tention. Mrs. Victor Gaffney and Mrs. Joe LifcUejocu are delegates and will ac- ! company Mrs. Byer.s to NeWberry. Ttfbitmire School Grows, Special to Tlie Herald and News. Whitinire, tNov. 2.?Tiic Whitmire school whicih hias been in session for about six weeks has continue 3 to grow ever since tfee opening. Ax the be ginning the enroll/merit was about? ; 190. Now it is over 230. It is very | probable that another teacher will be j added. I The school in general is taking an interest in bcth literary work aid athletics. On last Friday afternoDri the literary society held its regular | meeting. The query was: Resolved, That the negro should be educated. Hie affirmative was represented by j Francis E>ouglas. The negative by John Jeter. Both, debaters labored zealously to hold up their side. The ! decision was not unanimous, but was | rendered in favor cl. the affirmative. I On last Monady nigj.t the matter of starting a night school was considered. About 25 pupils applied "or ad- i mission. Siupt. S. J. Wall is making . ? ?j. -u:u ??! ? r" . eiiiri 10 gei evei\y cunu ijuasible to enroll in tlie school. He states that a school is not a success i unless it meets the needs of the com- j munity and tl. e only way for it to cio ' this is to get every child in school; and give them such training as will j fit them for life. I The basketball court has been competed and teams organized for both j girls and boys. Arrangements will ]>e marie to nLav several amateur aames j with other schools during the sea'son ! At a meeting of the patrons, teachers. and trustees it was unanimously i decided to organize a lecture course, i | A committee was appointed to select | the speakers, several of the leading | , men and women of the State will be j invited to deliver a lecture on some subject tliat wil<l tend to enrich community life. j teachers will attend the Teachers' Institute in Xewberry, November 4-6. ___ A Beautiful Incident. Christian Observer. A beautiful incident is told by a ' traveler of his visit to the Cathedral of Pisa. He stood beneath its wonderful dome, spacious and symmetrical, and gazed with awe upon its beau Don't Ei Save Ye I j Do you Wc I or do you want ? These are | ask himself. NOW IS TH1 MONEY FO( IT. BUT IT This Bank depositors. wi; ITL The New 1 i i i i I ! | ^__ ; ties. Suddenly the air became instinct witih melody. The gTeat dome seemed full oL- 'harmony. Tihe waves of music vibrated to and fro, loudly beating against the walls swelling in- I to full chords like the roll of a great! organ, and then dying away into soft J long-drawn, far-reaching echoes, melt- j ing to silence in the distance. It was only the guide, who lingering behind a moment, had softly murmairmed a 1 triple chor.d. But beneath the magic dome elvery sound resolves into har' money. Xo discord can reac: the summit of t1 at dome and live. Every voice in the building, the slamming of j seats, the tramping of feet, the mur- j mur and busitle of the crowd are j /->o in<-rVi!f n^rv pa itonorl rvmni rrpfl CL U'5 11 U U u, ovr tWUVU) I blended, and echoed back in music, j If a dome, the work of men's hands, j can thus harmonize all discords, can j j | we dou'Wt that, under the great dome | | of heaven, God can make "all things ! i to work together for good to teem . that loveth Him?" I : ESTATE NOTICE. All persons holding claims against i the Estate of Lucinda Caroline Mose- ! i ley, deceased, are here/by notified to present the same, duly attested, to ! Thomas H Copelaoid, Clinton, S. C., ! ' or to Mower & Bynum, Attorneys, \ Newberry, S. C., on or before November 6, 1914. . Thomas Duckett Copeland, Adm. iiTtiT: IAAIIIA AAIIAII i uHHUNIli UUUIitl I Told in the Following Letter ; by a Jackson Man Who Knows from Experience. His Word is Good. ; Jackson, Miss.?"I am a carpenter, and the grippe left me not only with a chronic cough, but I was run-down, worn out and weak. I tc-k all kinds of cough syrups but they did me no good I finally got so weak I was not able to 1- - J--> 1. J T QO & nay b &nu iuu^hcu &\j xnuw x was alarmed about my condition. One evening I read about Vinol and decided to try it. Before I had taken a quarter of a bottle 1 felt better, and after taking two bottles my cough is entirely cured, all the bad symptoms have disappeared and I have gained new vim end energy." , ?John L. Dennis, 711 Lynch Street, Jackson, Miss. The reason Vinol is so successful in such cases is because the active medicinal principles of cod liver oil contained " T * * 1 -J ? 4-inonno on/3 in vmoi reounus wiisung noouco anu supplies strength and vigor to the nerves and muscles while the tonic iron and wine assist the red corpuscles of the blood to absorb oxygen and distribute it through the system, thus restoring health and strength to the weakened, j diseased organs of the body. ! If Vinol fails to help you, we return , your money. For Sale in Newberry. S. C.. by Gilder & Week*. TO DRAW JURY. Notice is hereby given that we, the j undersigned jury commissioners for j Newberry County, S. C., will at the of- j fice of the Clerk of tfhe Court for New- , berry County at 9 o'clock a. m., Oc- | ;ober 30th, 1914, openly and publicly draw the names of thirty-six (36) men who shall serve as Petit Jurors at i the >Court of Common Pleas, wfbica I ivy Successfu iiir Money and BE mt to work for others i others to work for you' Questions that every A I TIME TO STOP SPENDIN 1LISHLY. ANYBODY CAS TAKES A WISE MAN TO ? welcomes the accour i PAY COMPOUND INTEREST terry Savings ki i c n newoerry, o. ifE i All Your Dimt And one fourth mor | bought before.. Other c< I civtpf>n nnnrMnf theSolid I In POWDERED Lye, Mendl< teen ounces for a dime, against the I give you, Mena. ison'sis pure Lye, with It goes farther, does more, lasts lor Every can warranted full strength. Mendleson's Twenty-Ounce Can bfeats cans in soap making1. It saponifies eight p I At? OAff OAO TV TTA11 0T70T 1"! CO/^ 1 LI1C UC3U uaiu V/x cviu ou?|/ j vu v r va twvvu for getting best results. / MENDLESOI\ MOST ECONOA > ?* One of the handiest articles for house best cleanser and disinfectant. Leaves f away dirt and grease; kills disease germs; fij Iture. Remedy and conditionerfor hogs and A use for it every day. ^ Get better value for yowr dime by bay Mendleson's Concentrated Lye at any of thi I! WHOLESALE DE J. W. Kibler & Co., Ne dctaii nrai JVLiiriiij lyunij G. W. Thompson, Whi Cash Grocery Co., Pros W. P- Derrick & Co., Little J. G. Setzler, Whitr II' =-= will convene at Newberry Court of P. I House, November, 16th, 1914, and will Thes continue for one week. Lionisl Jno. L. Epps, and Ci Eug. S. Werts, /inson Jno. C. Goggans, pear t Jury Commissioners for Newberry bate p County, C. S. JOctobe uctoDer iyxn, ??j.*. liiuwi j to sho THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, the sa COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, grante By C. C. Schuhpert Probate Judge. Whereas, Delia V. Hutchinson made ^ct' suit to me to grant her letters of administration of the estate and effects j i Men ONE all vnnr lif*v LA11 J VW1 It* VJ ? man should G YOUR I SPEND 1A\/T7 TT tJi JL Y JUJ A JL 4 its of small : Ranlr 9 AS UUU} / SB i Can Buy j p Aan it .tiAft pvpr uis give you only Lye for your dime. json's can gives you sixtwelve that some others tout fillers or adulterants.' tger than any other Lye. Three cans for a quarter. i the best records of other dime ounds of grease, and gives you Every can gives full directions iifc i vr V LV illCAL hold or farm." Cheapest and loors sweet-smelling. Drives ae for cleaning kitcnen furniL useful in the care of poultry. ing the Twenty- Ounce Can of I t following dealers : i , ALERS: . j wberry, S- C. ERS: itmire, S. C. perity, S. C. . jj k/i . c .. i mountain, o. k*. nire, S. C. J. Hutchinson. ? >e, are thereiore, to cite and adi all and singular the KindTed editors of the said P. B Hutchdeceased, that they be and apma in + V? o rwf "Pro? p^j.v/1 c iug. xj-l w ui va aav > be held at Newberry, S. C., on ir 28th., next, after publication , at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, w cause, if any they have, why id Administration should not be d. n under my hand this 13fch day ober, Anno Domini 1914. C. C. Schumpert, j. p. n. a