THE ROANOKE-CHOWAN T)MES, THURSDAY, NOVEMJJER II, 1920
A simple remedy, taken in time, often
saves women from untold tortures, re
sulting from the many ills common with
their sex.
It you are feeling badly, all run down, out
of sorts, languid it's time to act We
have the remedy that will tone up your
system and make you immune from the
usual female weaknesses.
Rich
Squa
re Drug Co.
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
Rich Square, - - - N. C.
Your dollar will
produce more if
spent with us
There axe several reasons why we
can guarantee this.
First We buy for cash.
Second We buy in large quantities.
Third We have reduced expenses
to a minimum.
Fourth We are satisfied with just a
reasonable profit
If you think these reasons are sufficient
then give us a trial. No trouble to
show goods.
J. E. Johnson
Rich Square, N. C
Chaa. R. Robertson
C. E. Stephenson
Chas. R. Robertson Co.
General Produce
Commission Merchants
25 ROANOKE DOCK . Norfolk, Va.
AD kinds of Stock. AliveJandJDreued Poultry, EggsTHide, Field
Pen, Potatoes Bacon or anything grown on the farm. Cat load lots a
specialty.
WANTED
By Rosemary Manufacturing Company, Roanoke
Rapids, N. C, families and single men and women
for work in cotton mill. We have one of the best
mills in the State and a very healthy village, with fine
schools and churches. We are running a large girls
boarding house, steam heated and water. in each
room, this is an ideal place for any single girls that
want a good-job and a good place to live. ; Good
wages paid while learning. For furthern informa
tion write to T. W. MuIlen,5Supt., Rosemary, N. C.
J TRIP H EDMPE
Things Seen And Hear On Ocean
Voyage and Travels In France
And Other Countries
Bv David H. Brown '
Last week wo told you that we
ended our nrst dav'B journey at
Clermont-en-Argonne, a town
which is rot far from Verdun
Here we spent a most pleasant
event n sr. lo our surprise about
8 o'clock two fine looking young
men walked into our little Mis
sion apartment, ut course we
soon discovered they were Amer
icans. They were two boys from
Harvard University. They heard
there was a party of Americans
there and they hurriedly came
round to see ua. They said they
were hungry to see some Ameri
cans am pear some tioglisn
spiken These young men were
tbere trying to assist in laying
out the town. One of them was
an architect and the other was a
surveyor. Thev told us that it
was hard to get these French
peasants to change the plan and
location of their houses. Of
course some times it is difficult,
where the whole town h a nines
of stone and mortar, to know
just where the former lines
were. But they are very de
sirous or having their houses
placed 83 nearly in the same
place as possible. The houses in
the villages in France are not
built back from the street like
the houses in our American vil
lages. They are built right' on
the sidewalk, if there is
not, right on the road.
Harvard boys told us it was ' im
possible to persuade them that it
would be better to have the
houses off from the street. Of
course most of us already know
the hcime and the barn in a
French village are under the
same roof. We went in one
French home, which was not
totally destroyed. After 1ook
ing around over the living quart
ers of the family, we entered
the living quarters of the live
stock, all adjoining the dwelling
house. The room where the live
stock was kept was about 20
feet wide by 30 feet long . In
tbere were: hogs, goats, cows.
chickens, rabbits, calves and
horses.
The first town we visited on
our second days' journey -was
Varennes. This village was
badly shattered, but a great deal
of building had been done by the
Miaeiorii They had also here
established a cooperative store
where they kept provisions and
clothes for the peasants. Besides
the store they had also built a
hostel for the refugees. A host
el differs from a hotel in France.
At' a hostel the refugees could
get food and lodging at actual
cost. A hotel, as we know, is
run for profit. There was a
railway here which was operated
by the Missfoi arid was used for
carrying food, clothes and build
ing material. There were a greut
many Mission houses built her!
At Cheppy. the next place we
came to, tbere was noth'nar very
one; if
These
It's Made (tight
Cod-liver oil is as
delicate as butter, it
must be made right
to assure palatability.
SCOTT'S!
Emm
is decidedly palatable
and easy to take. It
contains purest Nor
wegian cod"
liver oil that
is made right
from the start,
RoMQtabtbow&i Club of R, C State
: Jottejje. v
On Tuesday eveni ng, Oct ober
26th, it was announced that the
boys from Bertie, Hertford and
Northampton f counties ''.would
meet to organize a club.'1 Natur
ally all our fellows were interest
ed, and at the meeting r Itrge
majority were there. It was hs
good a representative group of
college boys as ever ''clubbed a
Club." There were bald-headed
Freshmen, barber Sophomores,
fussy Juniors,, and dignified
Seniors.
It was unanimously voted that
this should be the best club yet.
On the program we are arrang
ing for frequent banquets, en
tertainmeats and the like. It
was real fun to meet, with
strangers almost from our own
neighborhood. The counties
were represented as follows:
Bertie-Obed Casteiloe. Roy Hoi-
lowell, G. B. Cherry, J. P. Tay-
loe, Thos. A. White, G. S. Nor
fleet, R. C. Baggett, H. ,C.
Pritchard, 0. T. Gilcott, G. T.
Parker, Wm. Edwards, Maitham
Joyner. Robt. Brown. North
ampton County Bruce H. Con
ner, R. . Vick. C. B. Revelle,
C. C. Parker, R. E. Dunning, M
R. Stephenson, E. W. Harris
and P. T. Long. .Hertford
County J. D. SykeB, J. U. Hoi I
loman. W. H. Jones.
The following officers were
elected: For president, G. B.
Cherry, vice-president, J. P.
Tayloe; secretary, Bruce H. Con
ner; treasurer, J. D. Sykes; re
porter, Thos. A. White.
Murfreesboro's Greatest Store.
t S ... .r " ,
Thot. B. Wynn,' Owner
MURFREESBORO, N. C.
different from a number of the
other places, except that the
work of constructing the portable
dwelling houses here was largely
done by Germaifprisoners, loan
ed to the Mission by the French
Government.
We next came to a little town
called 'Mnntfancont. Here we
visited the Crown Prince's elec
tric light plant, where he nad
everything fixed up as complete
as any of our electric light plants
in our American towns. He also
had a large concrete watch tower
here. And right here we have a
rather sad story to relate. The
tower was build right up through
the middle of a large dwelling
house where a very wealthy
family lived before the war. lt
was a very unusual thing to see
a fine house in these French vi'
ages. But even though this
bouse was almost a wrecK, so
badlv was it torn to-pieces, still
we could tell it was a very nice
house before it was shelled.
Then, too, when we reached the
too of the tower we found a little
French boy about 14 years o!d.
He was in rags His counten
ance was sad. He tried to relate
(Continued on pagV eight)
GALGr.lEL DYNAMITES
A SLUGGISH UM
Crashes into sour bile, makiiui
you sick and you lose
a day's work.
Calomel salivates I Iff neronrr.
Calomek act like dynamite on a alug
giah liver. When calomel eomee into
t-ontact with sour bile it crashes into it,
causing cramping and nausea.
If yon .feel bilious, headachy, consti
pated and all knocked out, Just no to
your druggist and get a bottle of Dod
son's Liver Tone for a few eents whloh
is a harmless vegetable substitute for
danerous calonfeL Take a spoonful and
if it deosnt start 'your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
you sick,' you just go back and get your
money..' v-;- .. ;
If vou take calomel todav voull ba
sick and nauseated tomorrow besides,
it may salivate you, while if you take
Doitoon's Liver Tone you will wake up
fueling (treat, full of ambition and read?
fur work or play. Ifs harmless, pleas
ant and safe to girt to children) they
like it.'-; j . :
' No WoriM la a ItaMdtby Child
All ehOdrao tnnblad with wemts hsve sn uu-
kaalthr csist. which lndlcstM poor blood, and a
ml, thom W man or lM stoinaoh dlttarbanco.
CROVE'S TASTELESS ehUl TONIC gKrao nsultrl
termor thro wuls will snrJek the Wood, rm.
pron the dlSMtloa, and Mul Genenl Stri(th
aiaa Tods te the wbosrMa. NstarowUltlMa
throw orl or UmdtliowaraM. and tho Child wUI bo
iaporhothoaka. Wiiiisnstaao. toorhsttlsi
New Fall Suits
Coats and Dresses
Arriving Daily
Don't Fa i to See Our
Matchless Line Ladies'
SUITS, COATS
and DRESSES
In All The Newest
Models.
i
Every Department Is
Being Rapidly Filled
With the Season's Most.
Desirable Offerings
YOURS TO SERVE,
Wynn; Bros
C.