Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Oct. 25, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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I-WM I-M-M-M-M-I-I I 'I 'I'M 'I-M-I- $JOHN MADISON, JUNIOR I By Frank Pratt. 3 Madison Senior sat in a huge armchair- by the biasing fire reading the -latest news from the front. Madison Junior lay cooing pleasantly in the arms of a radiant young nurse as if charmed beyond words with -the new life into which he had suddenly fallen. Madison Senior puffed at a huge cigar. Madison Junior was content for the ptesent with the flavor extracted from & very small and rosy thumb, and for a. time an unusual circumstance since the arrival- Of Madison Junior peace, perfect peace, reigned in the little es tablishment. 'At last the silence became irksome jtp one of the party at least. The pretty aturse looked toward the armchair im patiently, and thought it was about iime to claim a little attention for her- rJohn," she said. "My love," said Madison Senior, without raising his eyes from the pa- 3er. don't disturb yourself, pray,' eaid the love, loftily. "Baby and l are ot no consequence at all. We. are just part of your belongings, like the chairs apd tables, aren't we, baby ? Never mind, darling, if he has got a hard, -nTTintiirn.l monster for his father, he 2ias got his own, own mumsey to think the whole world of him. i "Goo oo oo," said Madison Junior, j sympathetically, with the aia or me ; small thumb before mentioned "What's up now?" said Madison Se nior, with a long-suffering sigh, as he turned his eyes on to the injured pair oft the other side of the fireplace. "Nothing except your horrid old pa per," returned the young mamma with a pout. "When you have got that you -3ont think a bit of baby and me. The poor little fellow nearly choked just now and you didn't even look up. He might have d died, and you wouldn't tive been much the wiser." "Goodness me," said the culprit in some amazement; "why, I've done nothing but admire the little rascal and talk a lot of fool's talk to him since the day he came. You don't expect me to spend every minute of my life worship ping at his shrine as you do, Bertha?" "I I don't believe you love him a hit," f altered Bertha. ren't I! Well, I should say I do. It takes' .a great deal of affection to stand fourteen consecutive nights without sleep, doesn't it?" "There, now you're reproaching the -seet little" "Not a bit of it," said Madison Se ctor, stifling a groan. "Here, give him tee me. Hallo, boy. Chucksey, wucksy. rVtfhere's your daddy, eh? Ah, I see jyqfu, you saucy young rascal, you.". ?"Goo goo oo," gurgled the baby ob lifSngly. 'There!" cried the delighted young artother, kneeling beside the pair and j clasniiiff her hands in ecstacy. He kjoirs you as well as can be. Look at liijn. Why, he's smiling at you, the d$ar, drMng precious little pet. Does liknow his own, own daddy is nursing 2rfcn, then?" Jf Madison Junior didn't he ought to, fojr a more comfortable cradle than the 3$ees of Madison Senior could scarcely 39 found. However, if he was young, id- was born a gentleman, and he made aitV allusion to the fact whatever. "And now, John dear, what shall we j cU him?" coaxed the fond mamma. "Call him! call who?" queried John, "with his eyes on his discarded news- pser. Why, the baby, John." ."Oh, of course. Tes, just so." "You see he's just six weeks old to OAy, John dear, and it's time the littie love had a name of his very, very own. I'e been thinking, dear. "What do you fthjnk of Percival Lancelot Hagger stn?" "Well, it's a bit long for his size, isn't it?" said Madison Senior, regard ing the length and breadth of Madison Junior. "Now, don't be silly, John. Don't you liiqe it?" "It might sound a little more impor tant if you added a few more simple supnes to it say, half-a-dozen." "Oh, John, you're laughing at me." There was a world of reproach in the yorurig mother's voice as she bent ador ingly over her offspring, and despite the warning light which gleamed in her yes, John could not resist his banter. "Perhaps I could suggest a few," he iWMit on, ignoring the danger signal. "What do you think of Dewey, Me iCtnley, Bryan, Phillips, eh?" "I think you're a mean, horrid, cow ardly creature," announced the infant's mamma, rising up wrathfully, "and I :won't have another word to say to you. Give me my baby, sir." John delivered it up without a word, suppressing the sigh of relief, which struggled for an outlet. "You have no right to be a father," went on the injured one, in a voice trembling with indignation. "No right tat all, and of such a little angel, too. "Why did you marry me, John Madison, I should like to know?" "So should I," said John surlily. ""And to be sure I haven.t had much cause to rejoice in the privilege of be ing a father. Wisdom seems to be a scarce commodity now-a-days." "And now you insult me," cried his "wife with flashing eyes. "I'm sure I an't think why I married a brute like you. Oh, baby, baby, I've only you to love now in the whole, whole world." She sat down again in the rocking chair, and pressing the infant's robe to lier- eyes, burst into a flood of tears, a circumstance which gave Madison Ju nior a chance for the first time of per forming in a duet, and . which he un dertook to the best of his ability. Madison Senior put his fingers in his ears and strode the room in despair. If anything agitated him more than an other it was the sight of tears. His first impulse was to fly from the room, Ills next to go and seize young Madl eon and tell him what he thought of "liim for poking his nose in an otherwise , . -happy household and turning it topsy turvy. But he nobly suppressed both. Instead, he advanced towards the en emy, and kneeling down took both the -"weeping mamma and infant in his wms. "Oh! oh; you don't love me," sobbed Jhl$ wife, allowing her head to fall gent ly cm his shoulder. "Owe ow ow," yelled Madison Ju- "There, there!". said Madison Senior, t&S to gpeak soothingly; nd. kjssing the wet cheeks of both. "Come, come Bertha darling. Call the baby what you like, I don't mind. Everything you suggest must be adorable." "But I w want to call him what you like," murmured Bertha tearfully. "I w want you to m mind." "Well, then, call him John." "John?" Mrs. Madison forgot her tears, and started up in just indigna tion. "Call him John that common name. You must be mad." "Well, what's good enough for me is good enough for my son, isn't it?" said John resentfully. "As if I should call my. precious pet by such an ugly, vulgar old name, then," said the fond mamma, appealing to the cause of the outcry. "Owe ow ow," screamed Madison Junior in response. "Good heavens! this is Bedlam," shouted the head of the household, try ing to make himself heard. "Shut up that row, will you, you wretched little , aiora. jjo you on, my guuuuraa. Where's my hat?" "Yes, you'd belter go," said his wife, with terrible calmness. "I should think the house j you'd be ashamed to stay in a minute longer. There! there! my ' sweet," this to the howling infant. "Mother wont' let the bad, bad man hurt her darling. Sh! sh! sh!" Madison Junior, thinking the fun had gone far enough, suddenly stopped cry- ing, and began to get quite amiable ! again, ana peace once more restorea, Madison Senior endeavored to speak. "Bertha," he said. "Don't you address me, sir," snapped his wife. "Gurr gur r," said the baby deri- eively. "Now, look here, my dear, this has &one qUite far enough." I "I should think it has, sir, declared . his wife. j "Ever since that little rascal put in j his appearance there hasn't been a bit ( of peace in the house. I have to tread ( about on tiptoe when he's asleep, and i when he s awake to turn myself m a i You never have a i word for me. All your time is given up j to the baby, and I'm getting a bit sick of it." "Dear me," said his wife, not finding anything else to say at the moment. "The fact is, you have been moped up too much lately, and your nerves are out of order," went on Madison Senior. "You want rousing up, a little interest away from the child. Now, what do you say to a theatre, Bertha?" "What!" exclaimed Bertha; "and leave my six-weeks-old baby for a whole evening?" "Why not. Nobody with any sense would run away with him. The little rascal will benefit as much as you by the change:" "A nice, dutiful mother I should be," said Bertha, scornfully. "I shouldn't think of it." "Gurr gurr r," purred Madison Ju nior, in much enjoyment. "We'll see about that," said John de terminedly, as he rang the bell. "Your mistress is going out for the evening," said he to the nurse who came to the door. "Will you take the ehild and look well after him, as she is naturally anxious about leaving him." "That I will, sir," said the girl. I "I should like to know how you dare interfere with my affairs," said his wife, who was too well bred to speak before her servants. "Nothing will ever make me leave this he use to-night." "You won't come, then?" said Mr. Madison good-humoredly. "I thought we would go and dine at the Criterion and then drop in at the play like we j used to in the old days, Bertha." "I'm not coming," said Bertha slowly, yet with wistful eyes. "No! Well, it's a pity. The only thing I can do now is to get some other girl to take me. Some one without any home ties. I'm sick of going about alone." Madison Senior moved towards the door, but as he sought the handle he heard his name called very softly and affectionately. "John!" "Yes," said he, turning round. "Which do you think would look best dear," said a mild little voice; my new pink blouse or the blue velvet?" "You'd look an angel in either," averred John delightedly, "But I think I have a weakness for the blue." "John dear," said his wife an hour later, as they were seated in their car riage together; "I'm sorry I was rude to you about your name. I think it's the dearest in the world. And I don't want to talk any more about the baby to-night, but if he had any other name but John I'd never love him half so well." And that was how Madison Junior was dethroned. A WAR ALPHABET. By Alfred Harrison, Age 12. A stands for America, the land of the right, B for the Battles we win by our might. C for the Courage our boys have dis played, D for the Dangers they've passed un dismayed. E3 for the Evil that wars always leave. F for the Friends who are left home to grieve. H for the Heroes to whom honors are due. I for the Independence of the Red, White and Blue. J for the Justice we have In our land. K for the Kindnesses always at hand. Li for the Leaders who know not a fear. M for the Mothers who wish them good cheer. N for our Nation growing greater each day. O for Olympia that sailed up Manila Bay. P for the Peace which we all sorely need. Q for the Quiet which the war will suc ceed. R for Renown with which our land rings, S for our Soldiers who're in need of good things. T for the Tyranny that our Flag makes to tremble, , U for the Union where great Institu tions are assembled. V for the Victories of a great army grand, W for the Warmth of our love for our land. X for the 'Xtent of our influence for good. T for the yearning we d cease if we could, Z for the Zenith of faith in our God. EDWARD'S C PET ROOSTER. By Sophie Sweet. Edward was a city boy but every summer he went into the country where his father had a very pretty place. Upon his father's country place Edward saw all kinds of animals and, of course, he had many pets. It is as- tnnihir ,- nfc o T,- o (J- have; if he be a nice boy, gentle and j kind to animals. Edward was very fond of every living thing; and he was rewarded by the affection which they displayed for hIm splayed for him. Among Edward's pets was a hand some rooster, a game cock they called him, but to Edward he was only an ordinary rooster like any other one. One day Edward went out to call his rooster when to his surprise he IounQ im ngntmg, ana such a turious (battle it was. With long spurs the , rooster was jabbing, his antagonist; : and the other rooster fought back. The oatue was long ana aesperate, but at the close Edward's pet rooster war jd j away happy. He had struck the other , rooster so many times that the poor fellow could no longer fight; and with . his big, strong wings he had beaten ; him to the ground again and again. ' It was truly a battle royal. : When Edward's rooster came toward J him with torn feathers and bloody feet j i Edward looked down at him and said: : ! "Are you not ashamed of yourself, sir! j You are the worst chicken I ever saw. ! I Get down and apologize for being so j naughty." But the roostor only picked a seed or ' two off the srou and looked up at Edward inquii-ingiy as much as to say: "Do you think so?" f SWELUYOUNt OUCK HTKl I o.meoillie 012:111s ax me rounry fchow. " "You are 30 bad you ought to be liilled," said Edward, "but I don't like .0 tell the hired man to kill you. I guess I will have ytu; shut up." So Edward told the hired man to shut he rooster up; and all next day poor Game, which was tne rooster s name, stood by himself In a coop with slats across the front while the other roos ters strutted past him in safety. Some times they stopped in front of his coop and crowed which Edward thought was very unnecessary and a poor tri umph to show over a comrade in dis tress, even though he had been naughty. The following day Game was let out; and though he behaved a little better his conduct was still very much to be criticised. He would fight and that was all that, could be said about him. He loved to strike the roosters as they passed him; and though Edward hit him with a long switch and even threw stones at him, it did little, if any, good. One day Edward's father read in the newspaper that there was to be a poul try show. "You ought to take Game," said he. 'Oh, papa, may I?" asked Edward quickly. "Yes, indeed," said his father, "if you would enjoy doing so." So, two weeks, later, when the Peul- try Show opened, Edward was there with his pet rooster Game. Game, was entared regularly with the other roos ters and on the first day of the Show, Edward went to see him. There he was in a coop, on a long bench, with o.ther roosters on each side of him. But, though thre were hundreds of others, Edward knew Game at sight. And Game knew Edward. At sight of his little master the rooster stretched out his neck and when Edward held up his hand Game allowed him to stroke his leg. , When the final 'day of the Show ar rived, Game received a blue ribbon; and very proud of it was Edward. "I wish, papa," he said that night, "that Game would not fight any more." "I. am afraid he will always fight a little," said papa, laughingly. Her Way. Maiden with the laughing eyes. Your face is fair to see; But, tell me, are those honest sighs. Or do you jest with me? When others buzz around us you Have smiles for me, and blushes, too You tempt me with your lips and hold Elysian fancies up-4o view. But, maiden, prithee tell me why It is that when we two Are all alone I hear no sigh , And win no smiles from you? Why is it that you check me when I speak of love, and hurry, then. To talk of books and plays and war And things that worry other men? ECZEMA, ITCHING HLMORS,' PIMPLES CURED BY a. b. b. Bottle Free to Sufferers. Does your Skin itch and Burn? Distressing Eruptions on the Skin so you feel ashamed to be in company ? Do Scabs and Scales form on the Skin, Hair or Scalp? Have you Eczema? Skia Sore and Cracked? Hash form on the Skin? Prickling Pain in the Skin? Boils? Pimples? Bone j,u.xu wuiuid i''"U6 Hair? All RunDoWD? Skin Pale? Old Sores? Eating Sores? All Eating isore&r these are synjptons of Eczema and Impurities and Poisons in the Blood. To cure to stay cur ed take B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) which makes the blood pure and ric. B. B. B. willj cuuse in ( sores to neaf, ucning of eczema to stop forever, the skin to become clear and the breath sweet. B. B. B, is just; the remedy you have been look ing for. Thoroughly tested for 30 years. Our readers are advis ed to try B. R. B. For sale by druggists at $1 per large bottle; six larga bottles (full treatment) $5. Complete directions witt e&Cb bottle. So sufferers may test i a trial bottle given away. Writi? for it. Address BLOOD BALM CO., 277 Mitchell St. Atlanta Ga., Describe your trou ble and Frees personal meaieal advice given Shakespeare wrote plays only, while Rockfeller wrote checks Brtve Men Fall Victims to stomach, liver and K aaey iruuwies as wen as women, onri all -fWl t.riA rpsnlf in lns nt ana ail latl ne leSUUS m lOBS OI appetite, poisons ia the blood, I baefcache, nervousnese, neaaacne aDd tired, listless, run-down feel- . n . , i t. i irg. But there S no need to feel j like that. Listen to J. W. Uard.-. ner, Idaville, Ind. He says: 4Electric Bitters are just the thing for a man when be is allj run down, and don t care whether j ha lives or dies. It did more to give me new strength and good! appetite tuan anyinmg j. couia; take. I can now eat anything and j have a new lease on life." Onlyj dmg Store. Every bottle guaran. , -P . J Bfa-' ' " Gen. Apathy was a Sham gen. eral in the contested States. Working Might And Day mu ... j rf i;ui this property. It is suitable for to The bueiest and mightiest little . bacof cotton, corn or trucking. All thing that ever was made is Dr. " the cleared land is within the county ' r;ia Tsjrrr T.ifa TMls. V.orTr 0 j pillia a sugar-coated globule pf ! health, that changes weakness into I . .i i: ii - ,. ' Btrength, listlessness loto energy, . Draiu-iag iuio uieuiui puwei. iuvin signt 01 me Asyium, on soutn om nnHai f,il in HiiHrtincr im fhfi health. Only 25c. per box. Sold by J. H. Hill & Son, druggist. m m m Chicago will buy but not sail the new Shamrock. In its advanced and chronic form a cold in the head is known as Nasal Catarrh and is the recognized source of other diseases, Haviug stood the test of con tinued successful use, Ely's Cream Balm is recognized as a specific for membranal diseases in the nasal pas sages, acd you should resort to this treatment in your own cese. it is not drying does not produce sneezing, Price 50 cents at druggists or by man. A cold in tho head immediately disan- pears when Cream Balm is used. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St.. Ifew V oik. There is no apathy in tt e foot ball field. Hight Sweats, 'ess of appetite, weak and imooveri&bed blood, colds, la grippe and general weakness are fre quent results of malaria. Rooerts' Tasteless Chill Tonic eliminates the malaria, purifies your blood, restores your appetite and tones up your liver. 25c, per bottle. Insist on having Rob erts No other "as good." Foot ball is nothing if not strenuous. Keen vour blood rich and rod by taking Roberts' Tasteless Chill Tonic. 25c, Pleasant to take. Cures chills by purifying the blood, and producing ap petite, health and vigor. Try it, and, get the genuine, witnrea cross on muw. New York wen both head and J tail in the base ball league.lt was a dog fall. ' "Yielding to the persuasion of my dealer, I changed chill tonic and tr ed Roberts', and found it the best I ever used, and shall in future continue its use." W H. Corprew, Jamesville, N. C, to The Roberts Drug Co , Suffolk, Va., August 14, 1899. 25c. per bottle. Look for the red cross Sir Hhomas Lipton has cor nered the hogs of America, but not its beans or cups. Your blood is thin and yellow, your system weakened, your appetite gone, your liver idle, and.you are all out of order when malaria lurks in your sys tern. Drive it out with Roberts' Chill i Tonic. It will make you well and happy. 25c per bottle. LOCAL and CLIlWATin k v. local remedy or si cnange of climate will cure CATARRH- The specific is fclu's cream Balm. T"f. la nnirtHw V J ' ,'J7 3 sorbed. Gives re- COLD N H Ei ! lief at once. Opens and cleanses Nasal fassag-es. Allays Innammation Heals and Protects the Membrane . Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. No Mercury, No Injurious drugr Fee- ular size 50 cents; Family Size, $1.00 at druggists or by mail. fcLY BROS., 56, Warren St., N. Y. PARKER'S Stoics?. 3 Cleanses and beautifies the Iisir. Promotes a luxuriant erowtn. Never Fails to Bestore Gray Lair xo its x outaiui uoior. Coks scalp diiesises ft hair falling. 5- 5" &ther. JiffHe dangerous euhstiiis f-?rio?tiidimitct-imiii. At Drtpiat8, craent! j. a s'.aupB f'r ijarticnlara, t'-3timonia! tni wf V,Uef fir T&dSe," in letter-, by vtRrn Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood Jure Impotency, Night Emissions, Loss of Mem. ory, ail wastine diseases, all effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion. A. nerve tonic and ,blood bunder. Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the PILLS fire of youth. By mail !50c per box. 6 boxes for CTS. with our bankable traurantee to ccra Dr refund the monev raid. Send for rir.-nlar and copy of our bankable guarantee bond. NervitaTablots f"!. (tELLOW LABEL) ,mu,wum"- n"M,lB Positively guaranteed cure for loss of Power, Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs, Paresis. Locomotor Ataxia. Nervons Prostra- iSSlSSSS t1(lT1(2' P3 P111 package, .ou a nte bond, to cure in. SO days or refund mosey paid. Address MERVTA mEDICAL CO. printon& Jackson Sts., CHICAGO. ILL. For sale by Jenkins & Parries, drug gists, oldsboro, N. C. For Sale! 6,000 Acres of Land ! I have for sale several valuable j 'arms and city property.' ! lst Farm 1,219 acres owned by 1 Dr. J. S. Hizzell. Uwing to poor ; health, he has decided to dispose of ? this valuable plantation. He has ditched and improved the land. I j have decided to cut it up in small j tracts. Anyone desiring a small or i large farm can secure a bargain in fence all the woods land outside the fence, making it t-cnor-i !lu -fino for st ick raising, only about 3 miles from , the city: for a short while, part of ' this land will be sold for $10 per acre. 1 2n? The Daniel Pate farm, with- i Bide, 650 acres, or will cut up as de- 3rd. 900 acres of the Bonitz plan tation. Fine for cotton, tobacco, corn and for raising cattle. We are de termined to close this farm at a very low price at once Several other farms near the city, 30 acres of the Pennock land at a bar gain. Th6 W. R. Hollowell planta tion, one of the finest in the county: at a bargain. Mr. Lazarus Edserton's mill at Gtenoa Mrs. James Kenan's farm near Faiton, containing 700 acres. 160 acres fine, stiff land, next to Henry Murphy's, about 4 miles J south of Goldsboro, at a big bargain j" in the cxty 1 have lots of bargains . Mr. J J Street's large 16-room house j -with vacant lot adjoining. Anyone j desiring a handsome home will do j well to see this property. Mr. Albert t Pearsalt' 6-room cottage on William stores on Walnut St, opposite I B Fonvielle'e.. This property always rents well and is a valuable invest : Trt tin tzri ) i ho nflVrrl i-A7 1 fxxr frw 30 days. Several vacant lots and other houses and lots for sale in and near the city; two houses and one vacant lot in Edmundson Town for sale: All property offered for saie on easy terms: If you wish to buy or sell property, see me: I sell for a reason able commission only: Do not see me if the title of yonr property is ques tionable, or if your price for property is too high, as I am too busy to give you any time if you do not mean business: Office at F B Edmundson's dry goods and grocery store: Hours 12 to 2: Correspondence solicited: Business done anywhere in the U S: Personal attention given in the city or Wayne county: Ed. L. Edmundson, Real Estate.Hustler GOLDSBORO. N. C. I HICKS' jCAPUDINE X CURES A0HE3 OF ALL KINDS f 15, 25 and 50 cts. at Druggists. OtiXHoym H. F. PRICE civil enginber; Office up stairs. cor. J ohn & Walnut GOT,DSRORO- T. C Piano Lessons !QuTrhteertSm of Mrs. Ghaa. Slocumb's Music Class will begin Sept. lst, 1900. Pupils are requested to enter promptly. &1 ts9Gfal&VESF' mi i mmna pills if : B2.60. mm fc, J S5?"l 0: As If Biermecl Out Desbeskcr- Block ek-ihe.lm.in an the nearest, the nnttiosi" in tho world,. M?n wbc weir D-toefccr-Bioclj svdt? and overcoats v.V3 satisfied theii inmds are eaay on the question of clothes. They have fcrmd com- f brt, style, duabilHy arid beauty foi :.itle mopey in the.? o-eat made-to" oaeasure garments. Suits or overeats &li.50 and p' ardA. The sarac- satisfaction ir wery gam.en no i?.?'tor -.hat the pace. Uesfoeker-Slock TaiJasring Co.,' BUFFALO, IV '. ;tt pictsf iiDi "ay Epstein Bros Odd Fellows' Corner. Are You insured ? TF NOT. 9 T8.& ONE RPO'CON EARTJB WEEPE A UAfrmXDL SOLID COMFCKT h ! His 1H'P !lome. .So when you have once secured one. sea that you keep it by placing insurance on it in a good, solid com pany,; TTifl TITlll 1rA (.nut yjx win protected -of Fire. Our companies are prompt m pay ment, vast in resources and often reasonable rates. We make a specialty ol insurance m all its branches. VJCU. W LC VVCV CX. JDIt SOI:1SBORO. N.' ft Hoffi3 Testimonial Mr. Allen Koore Goldstsco. M C, sags: 'For 12 months 1 had suffered With Cough at night, night sweats, fever, shortness of breath, no ap petite and. lack of digestion, heart's action irregular Took 5 bottles of Eckman's Alterative and am a well man lu uay . lhv incuiuuw is as represented For sale by ... ij. fl. Hill & Son; Goldsboro, N. O. ARE YOU bOMQlODUlia? If so you cannot afford to do so until youhave examined my stock and prices. I can now furnish your orders more complete than anyone else in the city. All kinds of lumber, including dry and nicely worked flooring, siuing, and ceiling. Can furnish your brick on short notice quality and prices guaranteed. I will not speak in praise of my shingles: if you have used them,, you know what they are; and if not, you should do so at once. Thank leg the public for their gener ons patroiage and asking a continu ance of same, I remain, Yours trulv, A. T. GRIFFIN. Remember: Terms Cash. The One Day Cold Cure. For coids and sore throat use Kermott's ChotSV Intpa T.nTfltivA nnituV. -" ..rT i L tr - w mm rm. tad quickly core. " SfBa
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1900, edition 1
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