Newspaper Page Text
TWO
How France
Faces The Future.
REPRESENTING A FLOURISHING , y '■ -• I FRENCH ARE
FRENCH INDUSTRY ‘ RAPIDLY REBUILDING THESE
~ ' • DESTROYED PLANTS
By F HANCIB H. SISSON
Vice Prrnldrnt Gun rant y Trutt Co.,
o / Neu> York.
Rapid progrrni Is being made la
Kramx- in its work of wonstruction.
Her people arc returning to work
gradually; hci devaluated district*
*r« lapidly being revived
Th* national wealth of F ance be
fore the war was estimated at sti7,(nio,-
000,000. At the present changed level
of prices her woalth la now well be
yond *100,0f',000,000, fit* pile tbo
crippling of her industries and de
vastating of her field In the Invaded
territory.
The total debt of France on July SI,
1914, was s4;.tiß:j,27*.2!)fi The debt
in Match, I*l9, was approximately
51H.908.000,000. Some VI .389.600,000,
bowe> er, had been advanced to tin*
Mllc-
Thc key tp tho solution of the fts
"nl problems confronting the French
dovernnit'ot Is Induafrlal. 'l'he rtstli.v
wonderful efficiency of the French nu
'ton as a fighilng organization was in
itself a guarantee that the national
•OUlpnfent for production was highly
c Vclopt
The Departments of Not'd and Fan
•le Calais, which were ovetrtin In
‘lie curb weeks of the war. were
a .’nr the most highly developed in
dustrial sections of France.
However, production wn* not pur
alytsed. . Bo resolutely whs Uie i rovis
'on of fetal undtiTlaken that by the
(DTltg of Ihlfi tin agrlc'ltu al stttia
»!on eras almost a satisfactory as It
Hd hem two years before Hot ween
June 1915, and June 1917, the number
of cattle In Fiance Increased nppre
<tably.
In varlot's Hurt of industry them!
was f.xpatision of the capital equip
itient ds the war prog retard New
plants v»ere cnustructeil and old ones
wars enlarged In addition to thq l
construction by the French, many
new works and Improvements, chlef-
Iv transport facilities, ware made by
the British and the Americans
In marhanloal construction the
GREAT DEMAND FOR
LUXURIES Ili U. S.
KEEPING PRICES UP
Washington.- The federal r-©serve hoard
doe* not retard the full employment of
labor In the Ended Slat* f at unprecedent
ed wages as an assm »m > <»i »ontlnued In
duat rial pence and prosper It > In a state
»»tani laaued b> the hoard Wednesday, It
is declared that "the effect of exceaslv*
tipi has been that of destroying rag ti
ler standards of llxtnc end the recognised
bests of pricer "
The l>oeid laker msuc with the declara
tion of \ttoriHv General Painter that the
hl«h cost of living is gradually coming
don n It assert* that prices are rlslm
throughout the country and that general
anxiety concerting the continued advance
»» being exhibited b> the public On this
etlhiect 'he hoard s statement says
‘•fncrcaae in the coat of living la re
ferred t«» i' an unqueationahU menace
and in seme district! It ia sported that
retailers them * recognise thta fact
Tin
h\ some to t>© hackneyed or obsolot
High whs»k at - t vaulting chiefly in re*
d«n H»n of lahor time According to one
rajaert much of our skilled labor anrki
only wiflii fni d*' s durin the month t<
kue » going
Demand Luxuries.
The hoard quotes a report front one of
the tUstrieta in to tfdddlc west, which
«a* a
’‘With no thought of price, With little
l*n \ soon for the future our people, tu
tiip i without exception, are demanding
goOdi «specia’ly luxuries The Mgniug
«»f the armlet lie was apparently the sig
nal for an outburst of the buying fextr
which lu*. not >«t reached its bright "
Manufacturers and distributor* of
rnastufacturers. textiles. Hardware, foot *
svesr and similar merchandise are report
td as ’sold op ahead as (nr a* the' will
take orders*’
Reporte at the middle of TVcemher In
dicated more liberal supply of cattle and
•her p. but largely redu* ed supplies of
hogs as compared with th«* same period
o( lest yeSI The sa’e of the ear de
partment a entire surplus of froten beef
Is hot expected ip affect the market very
material!'
Grain shipments are reported unusually
slow, partly owing to ear shortage and
ronseoiient shortage of warehmtM .««•* oin
mods twits The elevators arc full of
grain
Goal production h*> *e’t th* t ffect of
the strike and hds accordingly b««*n low
In the bituminous field* Tin production
during November was tone as
compared with Ml7f tons ktur lug ()>
toher and ISAM <Kki tone during Novem
ber. HR* The production of unthracut
cosh however was well maintained
Petroleum conditions as reported fron
Kanaas City district Indicate the comple
tlon of H* wells, a decline of T* arils ,o
compared with the October record The
total dally new production from the No
vember completion'' wfc* ts lit barrel*
Great activity in the effort to speed up
production has Occurred An ad'anve of
rS cents a barrel on nude oil has g!\cu *
nrw Interest
Lostags
tV is estimated the lose of produ* r in
the run and steel Industries during the
past three months as compared with th«
rate of activity prevailing October 1 has
Hcod's Pills
In •m&ll doar*
A CtNTLC LAXATIVk.
In Larger Dow*
A. THOROUGH CATHARTIC
Madt h» C I lUvl Oil l«a*i M.~
ll* . 4
1 " " • ’ -----
,i - • :
THE PARIS BOURSE. CENTRE OF TRADE IN SECURtTIESiOF
RAPIDLY REVIVING FRENCH INDUSTRIES' '
war orra:ilon<»(l tba rt-rirwal In liirß*'
Hart of Hip tool equipment of th<‘
Croltck itactorlcs Much of this
equipment was obsolete, and its re
placement with more modern mach
ine tools marked a permanent gain.
New coal Helds help d to replace
the output of mines thin hud been
Miltted. 'J'he Irou deposits of Nor
mandy cave rise to an Important
'inciting Industry In that region.
<tn« of the most significant of all
the Industrial developments during
the war was the expansion of hydro
electric Installation*. Of the estltna-.
tr<l 6,000,000 horsepower available In
the country, only about G 50.000 horse
power had been brought into use In
1913 At the end of 1017 there had
been udded some 374.000 horse-power,
or room than half as much as all thn
developed waterpower in 1913.
Throughout the period of Oormnti
control, agriculture and manufactur
ing In Al. rice I,orrulni\ already Im
port u at, continued to develop.
The rcrnvrryof the provinces 1. ea
perlully important for France, how
ever, because of their mineral rtt
soutres. The Iron deposits In lair
lirrfi from 2.000. 0 MU to L.ioiMMH) tons. Ik*
mg ml for at©e| |* strong In all lines, varl
otih railroads placing tonnages for 1920
tl< ii\ • rlts
The let!era! reserve board report* the
bousing situation as ha' ln« reached »
critical f- 1.1 k l ln tin* middle went, par
ticularly in Industrial center*. the short
age I* said to be «cut In Ghlcagn thu*
lur building permits have bton granted
amounting to 9Htt.000.000, but it la «->*» 1 -
mat« <1 that from foui to ten years will be
rrqulrtd to nvcrcoine th< deficiency it*
housing accommodations In net foil
r**ntal v - hav«* imreaaed about H 5 per cent.
In N» \v York building con tract a r#|| off
12.Mtt.000 in No'embti as compared with
the preceding month. Contract awards
however normal, show much larger de
edin'* at this season The total volume
of building In New York la reported to
hr verx much alwive normal In cost and
somewhat above notvnal In floor space.
Ilcsidenttal building continues on a large
*c*‘e
Old People Who Arw Fsebie and
Children Who Art Pale and Weak
Would b greatly benefited by the Gen
eral Strengthening Tonic Effort of
GROVE'S TASTKI.ESS chill TON |c* it
purifies snd enriches the blood and builds
up the whole •glim* a Genets) strength
* nlna Tonic AiL>.| and Children. 60v'
GREY’S MISSION TO
U. S. NOT A FAILURE
WAthington.—n»d Orcv'a to
th!» counlrj h.i* net h*cn * failure. It
Win ilrrtarcl In «ct'-lntormril circles
l«*t iitxlit On the other tinnd. the Hrii
l*h smlwssador lias siuc.t-drd In Pl>-
lulnin* Mippurt nf Ihr AinrrU-nn R.ivcrn
mrnl so r»n liucrn*li(in,.| loan of »U.-
000,000,000
Th s huge liMin i- to b Imndlad
hinuiih Ihr frdiial icucr.i bank. Ii l»
said It i* meant to tak,- up all of the
old outslamllnc loan* to i.reHt ItrUaln.
Krane*. 1 1 nl> K.lcluni and "Miei allh*.
nllli Hie unpaid interrst to date II I*
to run for fifty inir. and ttv. federal
rtaerve bink n .iv t»ru,- currency ucainal
It
Hoa llu ailie* are to pay the annual
Internal on I hi* liuße loan, which 1* eatl
maied at J6ho two lion t* nnl atar*d A
request hw* alread. be. n made that In
terest pa>m*nt* on the ouiatwndlra
loan* be deferred for five year*
Mop* the Tickl*.
Heat* the Throat and e'ure* the Couifh.
HVYK.V m: \I.INU HO»rV. JSc \ ft re
box of OROVK S O-I’KN -TItATK S tI.VK
foi chest Holds. Il.ad Holds and Croup
with every bottle Adv
EUROPE WILL DIE
unless mm
FURNISHES FOOD
• V AUGUSTIN LARDY.
Umv*r*ai Servlet Staff Corraapoodtnt.
Nfw Yark.—'Kitrop* will die unleaa the
American people va-opera tin* Harmon*
loutly wiil» KngUnd. tuppi) (Swope with
ftnxi aik) raw mater alt, thua checkin*
the anarch)- which will eweep all Kurppe
ui»4»*t famine." iaet night «Ht«i Sir tHorir
I’aiaH, one of th* world a great cat uu
'horitlea on finance Sir OAo rjte arrivin'
In New York NVednetday from Knglaml
where during 'he early part of the tui
he »«• financial tdvtior to the chanced
lot of the cM'heduet
i have come to America,** •« <1 s r
Ckorge. hoping to bring about the for
mation of a non part lean committee, cm
bracing repr*tentative* of all aectlona of
tha American people—banker*, a»«r
ralnc, it la eatlmatcd, amount to
1,800,000,000 (on*.
The coal proiluctlon In the Saar
Hasln before (he war amounted- to
about 10,500,000 tons annually.
The potash deposits of Alsace also
are important. The outp f in 1913
was 350.000 tons., alt bough the tier
man . had never found It necessary to
work tin ii depi-slt* intensively under
it policy of artificially restricted pro
duction. In the coming years unus
ual emphasis will he plueed upon the
enlargement of ng (cultural produc
tion In France. And every domestic
source of fertiliser will facilitate tbs
expansion of agriculture.
Alsace-Lorraine wns the chief seat
of the German cotton manufacturing
industry and was also an important
oeuter of tho woolen industry.
The losses suffered by the French
mnrehant marine (luring the war have
berh more (ban offset by new con
struction and purchases.
One of the most striking develop
intuits Is found in the rapidity with
which tho means of communication,
dwdroyed or impaired during tho
war, have been rcstor- d.
(Giants, ma mi fact ur■*■»!•* and labor rf]>ro
| Hentativc;; to in\ o.stigato tlie int* rna
j ilonal ©conomlc situation and to a»c«*r-
I tain how to prt'seia h th<* vital interests
; both of Amoriou and of Kuropo. A cataj
; trophs in l.urup© cannot fail but to mean
| a catastrophe to America.
’The fate of Europe depends upon th*
1 \tner can people. It seems necessary to
I me that \merles should work through
England for the salvation of all Europe
Thus It Is that I am hare to enlist the
sympathies of the Americans; so that the
two nations may be able to handle a crit
ical situation In complete, harmonious co
i operation.
I have come tq \merlon nt the request
of tin Fight th« Famine Council of Eng
land. and also the Vienna Relief Fund
Committee These committees coYnprise
the leading men of all parties, including
our foreign minister. Lord Curson. Gen
eral Haig. Mr. Asquith. Lord Robert
I Cecil, who is leader of the Tory-Demo-
I crats. and Arthur Henderson, leader of
the labor part' Also connected with the
I olmmlttees ar<* the leading bankers, mer
; chants, manufacturers ami business men
|of England If I am instrumental In
i forming similar committees here to co
operate with th*- Mrltish organisations I
i shall fulfill my mission.**
i "Europe cannot get her Industries re
started unless she gets food and raw ma
| tsrials from America. continued Blt
I George, who for many years was editot
of The Statist ' the famous London
financial publication.
’Europe cannot pay for her food and
|!* ,trials unless in the first place she
obtains credit, and in tho second place is
abh to exchange her products for those
site needs to purchase. America is the
pr ndpal country on which Europe de
pends
If America docs the right thing now."
declared the finance expert, tugging his
shat: is' white moustache in hi* earnest
hi ss "aho will b«' paid ulumately for
< verythlng *h# Is abh* to supply.
\\ilv \monc.t having fought To pre
serve Europe and the world from mili
tarism. now perpdt Europe to be destroy*
»d by famine and anarchy?*'
1 WRIER BE
SHOWN RADICALS
palmer Says 1920 Wil See Un
flinching Warfare on Reds.
Washington.—Any movement, howrvoi
cloaked or dissembled, designed to under
m!u* the government. *l!l met with
"unnlnemng persistent, 4ggres*»ivr war
tart, 1 " Attorney General Pointer announced
fast night nt stating the pu icy of the de
partment of justice for the forthcoming
veor in regard to rsdicoUsm. The sttor*
ney genoml added sicdnctly that nr
quarter w«>uld bn shown ftolahexiet* or
others of their ilk , whom he 4escril>e4 as
•Vhleffly criminal*, mistaken tdemllsts. *♦»•
rial bigots and unfortunates suffering
from various from* of h> purest he* la "
Mr Palnfer disclosed that the govern
ment ha* been • ngased in tracing down
motives, tnethods and mannerisms of the
e'ement w hich has n #n charged with the
direct cause of ?5 per cent of the unrest
In this country Representatives of thr
Rheumatism
i* curaplrtrl) «a*hed out el thr -yatem Of
Ihr rdMHtIM Shr at Miner*! V «t«. f\,»
hi»el) guaranteed by monev bark oflrr
la»ir* fine; coat* • trifle. Delivered *nv
vbrrr bv our (ugu»U (*eftt«. J. T. Bulb
% U Grocer) Co. i'tk«e Uir.u.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
department of justice. working with »e-
Icret agents of the- allied powers have gone
I Imo the Russian Bolshevist territories to
| obtain definite information of the plans
nf those responsible for introducing to the
! world the dictatorship of the proletariat
‘We have found.” Mr, Palmer said,
1 “that the ‘red* movement does not mean
an attitude of proles* against alleged de
fer :* m our present political and economic
organization of society, it doer not rep
resent the radicalism of progr* *.* . It rep
resents a specific doctrine, naine’y, tin
introduction of dictatorships by force and
violence. It i» not a movement of liberty
loving persons, but distinctly a criminal
and “dishonest scheme.
“Leulne, himself. .1 is proved made the
| statement, that among every hundred Boi
. h«\lsts there is one real Bolshevist. 39
erimirml*. and t»«> fools. And in littssia'F
experiment, we find the ‘dictatorship of
tie proletariat,' after two years of waste
fui consumption of uccumu ated stocks
still are promising the peasants peace,
bread and land. The dictatorship of the
piohtarlat had degem rated into a mili
tary dictatorship of the subsidised and
corrupt portion of the proletariat. *
A-<iuuintatu> with tie doctrines of th»-
‘reds. ” Mr. Halmer said, “was the most
forcible method of ending their activities
An this country.” He urged the American
people, iti the interests of law and order
pence and liappiness and the maintenance
of national solidarity, to “study the full
meaning of the red* idea and to counter
act j* through the teaching of American
ism In the press, the churen, the school
and labor organizations ”
To Prevent Influenza
<'olds a use <inp and Influenza—LAX
ATlVK BKOMO giriNJNH Tablets re
inot i* the muse There Is only one *‘Bro
mo Quinine.” I*J. W. GROVE'S signature
on box 30c.
NEW TRIAL IS*
NEARING Ei
Lot Angeles, Calif. —Accepting in a
measure responsibility for the tragedy
which resulted In Freda Lesser losing
her Ife arid Harry S. New . Jr b ing
placed on trial for murder. Edna Clancy,
half-sister of the latter, Wednesday told
iho court of bow* she had done every
thing possible to prevent the marriage of
lier half-brother and Miss Lessor.
In a voice racked with emotion. Miss
Clancy told of how she had pleaded with
her brother not to marry Freda and that
when he b n ame piqued and refused to
break the engagement, that she had
gone direct to Freda Lesser, and “urged
her not to ruin her life by marrying
Harry”.
Miss Clancy's testimony was the most
dramatic of the day and at several
points, especially when she was being
grilled by District Attorney Thomas Lee
Woolwn. the witness had great difficul
ty in retaining her composure.
With the exception of the four alien
ists who will be Interrogated by th“ de
fense when court resumes at 9 o’clock
Friday morning, the defense completed
Its case Wednesday afternoon In order*
to save time In repeating the lengthy
hypothetical question which will be put
to each expert bv Lecompte Davis, coun
sel for the defense, it was stipulated
that all the alienists to be used in the
trial shall be in court when it convenes
Friday morning.
No report has been forthcoming from
the district attorney’s office, but the re
port is general that the prosecution will
have three alienists on band to contro
vert testimony introducer by experts for
the defense Taking into consideration
the expert testimony forecast together
with the summing up by counsel for both
sides and the judge's charge, it Is ad
mitted that a verdict may not b- expect
id b-fore Wednesday or Thursday of
next week-
DEVASTATED FRANCE
PRAYS FOR NEW YEAR
(By ROBERT J. PREW.)
Universal 9ervice Staff Correspondent.
Special Cable Dispatch.
Paris.—The devastated regions of
France furnished the world’s most
touching and picturesque* scenes at tho
dawning of the New Year.
Throughout 1919, the refugees flocked
hick to the ruins of Lens. Bothune. Ar
ras. Peronne. Ohaulnes. Cambrai,
Rhelm#, Verdun, and dozens of other
shattered cities Many have since lived
In tiny huts patched up within the shell-
M illedge Lockhart & Co.
Incorporated
Desires to Announce that
J. MILO HATCH
Has been elected Vice-President and Treasurer
* of the Corporation, and is actively
engaged in the business.
OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL:
MILLEDGE LOCKHART. Pres. A. DUNCAN JONES. Sales Manager.
J. MILO HATCH. Vice Pres, and Treas. MISS ROSA L. REDD, Insurance Manager.
MISS ANNE M KAHRS, Secretary. S. D. MORRIS. Jr.. Rent Manager.
The Officers and Directors express their sincere appreciation of the loyalty and sup
port of their customers and friends, during the year 1919, and asking for a continuance of
same in 1920. heartily wish them
A Happy and Prosperous New Year
Milledge Lockhart & Co. 807 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.
riddled walls of their former but
the majority ha\« been leading the ex
istences of Troglodytes, living in cellars
b**neath sh&peit-ss masses of debris.
Last night, bearing candles and kero
sene flares, all these unfortunate men,
women and children, sallied forth from
their cave-like dwellings and marched!
lr»*o war-wrecked, roofless churches I
where with pray er and chant they usher- j
ed in the new era at solemn midnight j
mass This. with pathetic, enduring |
courage, so typical of the French coun
try stock, they vo’ced tholr fJrm confi
dence bat 1920 will restore to them the
home comforts of which they were de
prived more than five years ago.
SCHOTT'S BONO
PLACED,IT 18,000
Louisville, Ky.—Christopher G, Schott,
le al physician, who is chanted with mur
der of Miss Elizabeth Ford Griffith, hiel
"fill • isslbtunt, enjoyed freedom today.!
IP- was released from ikll last night on I
$3,000 bond, provided by friends, pending j
investigation by a grand jury on .January
Preliminary trial yesterday in police
court was mostly to hearing testimony;
of witness, s for the prosecution, Thev
testified chiefly to the effect that they!
saw l>r. Schott emerge from his office
about 2;3<l o’clock of the afternoon of De
cember 24. Coroner Carter has he'd that
, Miss Griffith, a former fiancee of Dr.
Schott, but engaged to he married to Cap
tain George K. Jordan, of the First Di
vision, today, was killed between 1 and
.! r,'cio.-k that afternoon. The physician
and his chief witness, Laurliie Gardner
a girl of 13. who has asserted that she and
Dr. Schott were delivering Christmas
gifts In another pari of the oltv during,
t lie afternoon of the shooting, did' not tes- \
tlfy.
Louisville, Ky,—Dr Christopher G. I
Schott, Charged with the murder of Miss ‘
Elizabeth Ford Griffith, his office as- ‘
s:stant, on December 24th, at his pre
liminary trial Wednesday was released
from Jail on SB.S(Tu bond pending investi
gation by the grand jury which meets on
January 9th.
Mtss Griflith. a 17 year old girl, was
found dead with a bullet through her
heart Christmas Evt in Dr, Schott's of
fice She was to have been married on
New 5 ear s Day. The girl was formerly
engaged to marry Dr. Schott, but their
engagement was broken.
When taken into the room where the
body of Miss Griffith lay, shortly after he
had telephoned to t„e coroner, Dr. Schott
threatened to commit suicide according
to testimony introduced ii,e trial by
Detective Frank Elvifi, The doctor at
that time appeared to be intoxicated or
under influence of drugs, said Elvtr..
Other witnesses included Captain Jor
dan. who told his story of love for Miss
Griffith. Katie May Griffith, a sister of
the dead girl, testified that she thought
her sister was under hypnotic influence
exerted by Dr. Schott. "Elizabeth was
slain by a man who was Insanely jealous
and afraid of losing her." she declared.
Edward Sehuckhardt a butcher,
brought out the testimony that he sent
some oysters between 1 and 1:15 p. m. to
Miss Griffith by Laurene Gardner. Dr.
Schott's main \tffkness, who claims she
was with the doctor during his Christ
mas gift tour.
Charles Erhardt, employed by the doc
tor at one time to "shadow" Elizabeth,
said he sold to Dr. Schott the pistol
which ended the girl’s life He *->stified
that when he shadowed M*ss Griffith to
find out if she was going with other men
he knew that Dr. Schott and the girl
were engaged to be married.
Another witness. Wiliam J. Rojan. a
local baseball umpire, testified to having
seen Dr. Schott leave his office at 2:30
o'clock the day the shooting took place.
Witnesses for The defense testified that
the physician and J.aurene Gardner had
delivered presents at their residences be
tween 1 and 3 o'clock on the day of the
Girls! Girls!!
Save Your Hair
With Cutlcura
SoapandOiatmcntto -lear rHmdrriff xrditehinir 26c
Sam pi w free nf Catloura, D«pt.X.Maid«n.X*o.
shooting. The Gardner girl did not testi
fy . - " "
From morning until night, the court
room was filled with spectators, mostly
women, who at lunch hours sent out to
get their lunch.
Louisville, Ky.—Dr Christopher H.
Schott, after a preliminary examination,
was last night held to the grand jury
under SB,OOO bai! to anew er the charge
against him that he killed his 17-year
old office girl. Elizabeth Ford Griffith,
on Christmas Eve
During the examination, as witness
after witness testified against him. Dr,
Schott lost Ills jaunty sir and his serene
smiling composure, which marked his
demeanor in court and jail since his ar
rest last Friday. He was palpably nerv
ous. continually chewing the end of a
pencil and shifting his position from side
to side. His face was pallid.
Katie May Griffith, sister of the dead
grl. testified to having called Dr. Schott's
office on the day of the murder
and of hearing the doctor's voice on the
telephone when she asked to speak to
her sister, Elizabeth. She said it was
1:50 p. m when she talked to her. She
said her sister talked as though she had
bijtn quarreling with "that doctor”.
"Dr. Schott had a hynotic influence
over Elizabeth," she said.
I 'elective Elvln testified that Dr.
Schott was under the influence of some
drug when he arrived on the scene
Rev. Chas. Sheldon
Becomes Editor of
Christian Herald
New York.—Rev. Charles M. Sheldon
one of the most widely known preacher?
in America, became ed’tor of the Christian
Herald today. Sine** 1889 Mr. Sheldon had
been pastor* of the Central Congregational
Church at Topeka. Kan. He succeeds Dr.
George H. Sandison. who has been asso
ciated with the Christian Herald for
years, and who retires as editor emeritus
on the eve of his seventieth birthdav.
Mr. Sheldon is the author of “Tn Hir
st eos,” which holds a record sale of ter
million copies. After the publication ot
tho book in 1898. the author accepted an
invitation to become editor of the Topeka
Capital for one week and run it as he be
lieved Jesus would.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTORIA
A New
Broad Street Office
Has Been Opened by The Augusta
Herald for the Convenience of
Classified Ad Patrons and
City Subscribers.
Parties desiring to insert Want Ads or to
pay City Subscriptions are requested to make
use of the Broad Street Office, in the Herald
Building.
Want Ad Phone 296.
Augusta Herald
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1
ASPIRIN ROBBED -
' OF DANGER TO
JHE HEART
New Perfected Tablets, Called Aspi
tone, is Slightly Stimulating, In
stead of Depressing to Heart.
Especially Recommended by
Physicians in Influenza
Severe Colds, Headache,
Neuralgia and Rheu
matism. f
Physicians and druggists are very en
thusiastic ;>ver Aspitone. the new and
improved aspirin tablets that are said to
bo slightly stimulating instead of de
pressing to the heart. They explain that
severe colds, influenza, fevers, head
aches, neuralgia and rheumatism are al
most invariably attended by a weakness
of the heart and require stimulation
rather than depression. Heart failure,
they say, is especially to be guarded
against in Influenza and pneumonia,
hence they recommend Aspitone, Many
persons of weak heart whose lips be
come pale and blue or who are depress
ed and made sleepy by sspirtn find Aspi.
tone free from these objectionable qual
ities.
A gentle laxative with one or two tab
lets of Aspitone. as needed, is now the
physician's favorite treatment for severe
coids and threatened pneumonia. It will
usually cut short a cold or sore throat
over night. Aspitone tablets are also be.
ing used with splendid results for tho
relief of pain in headaches, neuralgia
and rheumatism. The leading druggists
everywhere are now supplied with Aspi
tone, which is sold In sealed packaggg,
price thirty-five cents. —adv.
Trout, Spanish Mackerel,
Red Snapper, Fresh Watet
Bream, Oysters. AUGUSTA
FISH CO., 1115 Fenwick St.
Phone 2686.