hmm et
es gv RL
sm. TION onts pay no duty
IT: TALS T0 ALL | ==f10 OCEean Fresght
Fr 3
State Ticket Hoadsd by Able and =o marine Insurance
Britliant Statesman. All the value of Piedmonts
is in the ette itself— i
OGGUPIED PLAGE IN THREE CABINETS where it should- be.
Distinguished Service He Performed for His Country Gives Him a High ; The reason is that Piedmonts, ! a
BELA tent Ais titre Simic ans Suppuies by being made of Virginia iohasse, ha
Ee a br a man who is recognized not alone P ay no duty. They’ re : f Be : fi? :
- Ti has Bei woos Ses re Srv Virginia tobacco — mild, AL, | Be
er mellowed by Virginia's golden
ah ee = sunshine. i] a
to vote the straight Republican tieket. : c ;
he If you ask a tobacco expert,
he will tell you that Vytiala
is the cigarette: tobacco
i MON. PHILANDER C. KNOX.
Soria venta is proud of Philander Chase Knox. He has demonstrateq
eapacity to perform big things. As a lawyer, as a statesman and as ‘as dip-
lomat he has shone before the eyes of the world and gafned not only credit
to himself but immense credit to the state which prodweed him.
Mr. Knox 1s a native of Fayette county. Shortly. after his graduation
at Mount Union College, Alliance, Ohio, he was admitted to the bar of Alle-
gheny county. In 1876, when a lawyer but less than a year, he was appoint-
ed assistant United States district attorney for the western Pennsylvania
district. His. practice grew rapidly and within a short time he was lookel
upon as a leading lawyer of the western part of the state. Cases of great
importance found Philander C. Knox as chief counsel, and, his success was
such that Htlganta all over the country demanded his service.’
in McKinley's Cabinet.
In 1887 Mr. Knox was elected president of the American Bar Assoeia-
tion. Four years later he was tendered the place of attorney general b -
President Wililam McKinley. After giving the matter great consideratio:
and being compelled to decide between a lucrative law practice and a dut -
he owed his country, he sacepted the great honor and served as legal a’-
viser to the martyr president.
When Colonel Roosevelt became president one of the first thimgs he
did’ was to reappoint Knox as his attorney general and he served till 180 .
when upon the death of the late Senator Quay, the governor appointed hin:
United States senator. In 1905 he was elected for the full term and ro
mained in the senate till President Taft made him secretary. of state.
It was as secretary of state that Philander C. Knox earned for himse!’
an unusual reput~tion for brilliant diplomacy. His negotiations with [oreizn
countries never resulte] in situations that might embarrass the administra
tion in which he served. The ntegrity of his country. he endea
vored to preserve at all time nd never did he deviate from tRat cours
L
fionor and
Sentiment of Thousand
ie demands of the Uni:
= met with insclence a:
r Cummins exclaime
s sentiment was th
Once during the present
ed States for the r f
United “States Sens
secretary of state.” 1
sentimer of o 0 evond the confines of Pennsy
vania. Foz ¢ f the brainiest diplomats who has serv
the United States in the position since the close of the civil war. The oth:
two are the late Jo Hay and riibu Root.
In his psec 8 ple of the wonder
Tasp ha ! He n within the hea
ing of 1 tantly f I here wa man who HRI how
handle a The liz hack of the knowlede
was a fearless 2 Teire vture ir ew of the weak attitude ¢
some of the Wilson cabinet members.
Condemned Administration
Senat Ka0x condemned the Democratic adn rztion in language th
could not be misunderstood. A few of { stri points were as follows
Mexico when he
hed the blood of the young American
i an act of personal vengeance. oo
exican people were immolated on the sacrificial altar
invaded
marines
her ter:
who fell a
“President Wilson made war upon
tory, clse
Vera
h
Cruz
of blood an:
n history deals with this administrati on its record of destruecti
will Joom up as its most distinctiv bs
2 a policy of co-opzration uth v ya ne! * a
and the aspir: tions of ane-fourth of ‘the human race wern n=hed
In speakinz of the Republican nominee for president * Knox said:
“The lican party ha the Tare 1 fortune i pre enting at thi
ical pericd in our n ona! lif : Lb 1° vw wor Ameri
on 2 : € 1 vin g 1¢ t1Cc8 con
nd ! rim to th nghtfi! a- r oo 3: : i. Whe
men: 1e tin ersn tribute A i a se ad ministrato
and a just Te we pre:en. a ¢ mbi vir i ar ry un A
“
>
x
&
£
i
oi
cost of all Turki
of } highest-grac
oy
oinia is}
rec pynEhcan
SUMMER GARR
4 “Beatrice Fairfa
Hay? Fox who. uts a nes
i “pep”
TRICE ' FAIRFAX series GRACE
| DARLING whose charming personal |
ity and ‘appreciation of human nature |
makes her truly BEATRICE FAIR- |
: FAX, The third picture play for this
SATURDAY OCT. 7th is one for the
little folks, “BILLYS ROMANCE" |
. showing the adventures of little BIL- |
| LIE as a messenger. boy.
“Charley Chaplin”
Again CHARLEY with his big wing
came, little mustache and hand-me- |
down suit will be the comedy attract-
ion for Monday OCT 9th. This time it
is “CHARLEY’S HARD LUCK” in two
funny reels, FUN!FUN!FUN!. with
No advance in price.
“The Upstart”
DAY OCT. 10th. produced by
Rolfe Photopiays, Inc.
STAR
dales favorite photeplay stars MAR-|
GUERITE SNOW AND GEORGE LE
GUERE, this is a wonderful picture,
comedies will be shown along with
WOTE :—1It is tmposiple. to sell a package of 10
cigarettes of a// Turkish tobacco for 5c. Not that
this Turkish tobacco costs more than | Virginia, but
because duty, ocean freight; marine insurance, and
expensive handling char, per -..ustube added to the
<h tobacgoa. “But Piedmonts, made’
Vir, cco, have none of these :
All tpirvalacisi ineach cizarette, a
AAA Ar rl Se
i Hoth,
Jr every adventure of t
The metro wonderplay for TUES- |
the aboye feature. |
“Slander”
The
BERTHA KALICH IN
FOX FEATURES
that make you think:
that beautiful
MODERN THELMA.”
“Water Battle”
The added attracti ir THU
DAY Oct. 12 is MUTUAL WE rar]
No. 90 showing a few scenes of the
recent water battle fought at Con-
nellsville bet
“SLANDER” |
the local
ween iremen
and the Stowe to nan
newspaper critics cla } the
w+ A
2 X € WN
I a ith the above featuring Crane
Wilbur in ‘the Horsley pr ion
THE LOVE LIAR” Depicting +he
| many lovey of a love-mad Musician,
IAS ROMANCE” stheduleq f
vill be shown on FRIDAY «
| this week instead of THURSDAY
| make a note of this and ell vour
| many friends that llowine thi:
| wonderful serial photoplay.
“Coming Attraction,
Afew of the coming attraction :
this popular picture resort soon. VI
| viaAN MARTIN in “A MODERN
| THELMA” MARY
{in “LOVELY MARY” MARGARET
| GIBSON IN “THE L EPORDS BRIDE”
'THEDA BARA in
MILES MINTER
{
WILLIAM FOX feature for | «
WEDNESDAY OCT. 11th featuring | stinate enemy.”
are the pictures |
i
coming soon | [his ongsy every available instrument
| EL Ola 1 sho
producction of “THE | of atile that would really shorten
! cellor
The Cig:
SAPHO” and' MME. PETROVA in
“THE SOUL MARKET. 2%
WiR
Gorman Ghancsifor Says tig
hold
Some Line Wi
GALLS ROURALIA ‘TRAITCR
In Opening Address Beare Reich retag
Members Arc Food Supplies
Are Sufficient and Future Is Secure.
ni
Told
Germany will persevere until vic
the | tory is hers, the German r .chstag
“THE UP-| was told by Chancellcr von Beth 1ann-
’ features another of Meyers- | Hc iweg at its openiug.
The chancellor declared that this
year's harvest had made Germany's
position much more secure than was
one of those clever METRO-DREW | the case last year.
In his attack upon Great Britain he
declared that that country was break-
ing one international law after an-
other and was above all Germany's
“most egotisticnl, fiercest and most ob-
“pA
“who
German
would
statesman,” he said,
hesitate to use against
this war
such a statesman should be
hang 2
nz, s Ss
we know more than rb I
there is only one word, na :
persevere and win. We will win. Last
winter there was pusillanimou
whether cur foodstuffs
“A package of Piedmonts, pledse.”
¢ rupt communication between Germany
| Assault Case
y ave sufficed. |
rvest makes us much
more ‘secure than was the case last
year.”
The allies cannot break through the
German lines of the Somme, the Chan-
declared.
1glish
“The I
true,’ he :
tages. Our st lines have been
pressed back me kilometers and we
and PFrench, it is
aid, “have achieved advan- |
t
have also to deplore heavy losses. in
men and material. Still anether trench |
and another village may be lost,
| they will not get through.”
“THE ETERNAL gp. shceanltos aid ¢ha
In regard to the eastern frent where,
Ruagisns had
but
on €
‘ ’
An ALL Virginia Cigarette—
10 for 5¢
cAlso Packed 20 oriof
oe Nr Trrdraeine. SNA AY So later en
renewed their offensive witis heavy at-
tacks, he predicted the same result.
“Here, too, the battle is proceeding,”
he said; “but-juft as surely ghar we
hold our own.
“In the Balkans the orton has
planned to split our alliance, to inter-
and the Near East, to crush Bulgaria,
Turkey and Austria-Hungary one after
the other and then to throw all their
forces against isolated Germany.”
12 chancellor at this point asked
wr at had been gained by the army o*
General Sarrail and by Roumania’s
“treason” and answered the question
as follows:
“The situation of our faithful, brave
allics is unshaken. Austria-Hungary
stands together with us on the east-
ern front from Lake Narocz to Trap-
sylvania. The Turks are fighting in
Galiciz. German, Bulgarian and Turk-
troops have defeated the Rou-
manians in Dobrudja. Bulgarian, Ger-
man and Turkish troops have fought
their way to Macedonia.
“The Salonika army has been able
to make only feeble advances. The
Germans, Bulgarians and Turks in
Dobrudja marched te the northward
while our enemies hoped that the Rus-
sians and Roumanians would march
to the southward.
“The aims proclaimed by our ene
mies are becoming increasingly clear
and admit of no misunderstanding.
They are: Lust of conquest and an-
mihilation. -I have spoken in this
house repeatedly about them. It is
proposed to give Constantinople to
Russia; Alsace-Lorraine to France;
the Trentino and Trieste to Italy and
Transylvania to Roumania.
“Germany will not be permitted to
ish
think of ‘peace while her house is
burning. She must first extinguish
the fire.”
LITIGANT KILLED IN FIGHT
Dismissed by
Murder Follows.
On 141 dead and two oth
Justice; |
i
a Cnicntown h
as it of a foll ng
en
H
Bi
re ! roturncd to |
thei Ss
~-p
0 u R JOB WORK
dave You Tried Tt
THE CO}
"If Not Qive US
A Tria
1 Our Prices |
Are Right and Satisfact tion Gauran-
teed.
|
e JOB WORK
{
|
| | fare of our people.”
eT
IDR. HARVEY Ww. WiLEY
- T0 VOTE - FOR LUCHESY
He Saye ‘Wilson tas; Feil ed t3Minior
Pure. Food Law. -
“1 favor the eldetion of Mr
to the Presider y for cutirely difie:
reasons vhan those hi iy Jost of os
supporters. MIs won SidcuGoe of Loe
Mexican: pojicy Sgn phi y
of the administration nor in tense #0
its domestic it is because of
the apparent i.difivience of the admin
istration of President Wilson to the
cause of pure foods and drugs. Dra:
tically all of the abuses which were
injected into the pure food law by the
preceding administrations are still in
force. Benzoate of soda is still re:-
nant. The fumes of burning sulphur
are marching along undisturbed. There
is evidently a lull in the activities of
the administration of the law. A well-
known beverage, declared by the ‘su-
preme court misbranded and amenable
to the food law has not been molested.
No attempt bas been made to enforce
the law in regard to the bleaching of
flour. The repeal of the mixed flowr
law, that splendid safeguard to the
purity of eur bread. has been tacitly
approved by the treasury department.
“Mr. Hughes in his activities on the
supreme court has stood like a stone
wall for the proper administration of
the food law. I believe his election
would see a radical change in the atti-
tude of the government towards pure
food and pure drugs, so vital to the
welfare of our people. For this reason
I sincerely hope that Mr. Hughes may
be chosen as our mext president. .
“I should expect Mr. Hughes as pres-
ident to have the same attitude toward
the pure food and drug law that he had
as a judge on the bench and to appoint
a secretary of agriculture with subor-
dinate officers who would be enthusi-
A Be
nor he fo
policies
| astic and earnest in the enforcement
of the pure food law for the benefit of
the physical, mental and moral wel-
ee ee
.
oho oie ole ole oe ode of oe of ole of fe of oe ole oe
. of
WE SHOULD CONSIDER +
WHAT IS RIGHT, «+
THEN DO IT. +
ote
“Our government is based on
the idea that we have Legisla-
tures to investigate, to consider =
what is right and to do what is
right. It is based on the idea that
public opinion is formed from «-
discussion of questions, and that
we can come possibly to right --
solutions. It is not based on the --
idea that the Government must =i
act without knowing the justice -»
and merits of the cause in whioh
it acts.”—Mr. Hughes in His
Speech at Portland, Maine. 3
ois vi ole ob oh ole of ole of oe ofe oe oe ole ofa ofe oe
Po”)
i
tiaras oon
ad. 12,
RH LT
I cannot
read ev
ful face
J $ .
Snih; Zood
mixed ewe
culls, $3.50
Hogs—M
@10.75; 1
$10.65; pi;
stags, $8.75
Hogs—Bu
@10; mixec
10.65; roug
@9.25.
Cattle—N
11.25; © wes
stockers anc
and hé&ifers,
12.50.
Wheat—D
E 74%c. Oats