Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Feb. 25, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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NATIONAL BANK OF GffLBSSftSO Wants your business and will to glad to talk or corespond with you. GEO. A. NORWOOD, FreeMeni. M. J. BEST, YJee-Fresldett. RATIONAL B AITS OF GOLDSSOEO GEO. A NORWOOD, President. ' .: t ' GEO.CKORNEGAY, Cashier. RO WEEKLY M "This Argus o'er the people's rights Doth an eternal vigil keep ; No soothing strains of Maia's son, Can luU? its hundred eyes to sleep. ' ' VOL. UK LDSBORO, K. C. THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1915 NO. 116 . . . - . , i - - . " - SEIIATE FACES A GIGANTIC TASK Upper Body Must Pass Upon i Hnndred millions a Day This Week MO THEN THE SHIP DLL Waat Will Happen When This Meas are Comes Out of Conference, Is Gnarfed With Secrecy Philip pine Independence Will Like- ly Go by the Board. Washington, D. C. Feb. 21. Con gress sets out tomorrow on a six-day race with the waiting array of appro priation bills. . The Senate must dispose of the big supply measures at the rate of nearly a hundred milion dollars a day, if, ac cording to agreement among the lead ers, it is to bring the ship purchase bill from the conference closet Febru ary 27 to debate it until March 4th. In the House the crush of the ap propriation bills is over, but the Sen ate still has fourteen of the most im portant supply bills to pass, j" Leaders expect to dispose of the grist before the end of the week. Plans for the hip bill are more or less cloaked in mystery. It was put in conference last week until next Satur day, with the understanding that the supply bills should be passed - in the meantime. Its opponents declare it is dead and that" if it is not they can talk It to death. That the conference could make the bill acceptable to ad ministration Democrats, to insurgent Democrats and to progresive Repub licans as well and pass the changed bill in both houses is looked upon as dOUbtful. ''.VoV: :'. The death of other measures at this Congres also seems certain, They in clude the Philippine independence bill and the conservation bills designed to unlock resources of the West for de velopment. : : ; - Borne miscellaneous minor legisla tion will be attempted during the clos ing fortnight of Congress, j An effort will be made in both houses to repeal the old Spanish war revenue tax on mixed flour to aid in meeting the de mand for cheap food. j ; special sub-committee Investigat ing charges against Federal Judge Als ton G. Dayton, of West Virginia, Is ex- pected to meet tomorrow framing Its report. to begin The fortifications bill tomorrow will be a vehicle of discussion of national defenses in the House. Representative Gardner, who will make another speech on the inadequacy of coast de fenses made public today a letter from Charles J. Bonaparte, Secretary of the Navy under President Roosevelt, In 1905, which said : "The navy should be made just as soon as possible strong enough to en counter with at least an equal -chance of victory the entire fleet of any po er whose hostility is a reasonable risi bility of the future. For practical purposes, this means to my mind the entire fleet of any power except Great Britain." . j -: : t . ' , , , LENGTH OF LIFE INCREASES. (From the Pathfinder. According to Dr. V. C. Vaughn P,f the University of Michigan, the aver age length of life in this .country is now 15 years greater than it was 35 years ago. The death rate from tu berculosis, he say3, has decreased 54 per cent since 1880. Dr. Vaughn re gards crime as a disease and asserts that the only way to eradicate it is to treat it as such and "disinfect its breeding places." If YOU HAYE ANYTHING TO SELL, BENT, OR WANT HELP OR A POSI TION, TRY THE ARGUS WANT ADS. DO YOU KNOW THAT IT lis THE RUSINESa OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY TO LEND BOOKS FROM IP. M. TO 6 P. M. AND T P. H. TO 9 P. H. I FREE YES FREE I IF EVERYBODY INSURED hunger would be unknown. It seems as though everybody might insure if they would. Even a small amount of Insurance' would giv three meals a day for a long time. . j ''-l-' i National Life Insurance Oo. of Vt. (Mutnal) i U. IL HTJMPHRF. t " Coqxqs 403-4-5. Borden BuUding. All ENDOWMENT FUND The Goldsboro Hospital Board Re ceives One Thousand Dollar Be quest by Late Mr. Sol Weil. At, a meeting of the Board of Trus tees oi The' Goldsboro Hospital, held on Friday evening Feb. 19, and pre sided over by its president, Mr. Geo. C. Royall. the following letter, contain ing the check referred to, was present ed and speaks for itself: Goldsboro, N. C., Jan. 22, 1915. Mr. Geo. C. Royall, j " President Board of Trustees, The Goldsboro Hospital, ' Goldsboro, N. - C. ! My Dear Mr. Royall: Enclosed you will find check for $1,000, same being a bequest of my late lamented father to The Goldsboro Hospital. I While this money was left to the; hospital without any provisions as to its expenditure, the family believe it could serve no better purpose than in the establishment of an endowment fund for the hospital, to be known as "The Sol Weil Endowment Fund," thereby serving a two-fold purpose, of memoralizing the donor and at the same time creating a fund which, in the course of time, should 'so grow as to greatly assist in maintaining an institution for which he labored so well and loved so dearly. Wishing the hospital all possible success, believe me, Sincerely yours, LIONEL. WEIL, Executor. The Board of Trustees, of which the late Mr. Sol Weil was a charter mem ber and its treasurer till hs death, upon this letter from his son, and ex-, ecutor being read, were deeply touch- j 4ome of Hernick's report to, the gov ed by this generous remembrance of 4rnIIieiit made when the Ohioan was one who in life had ever been so j thoughtful of and interested in the in-j stitution, that already owes to his broad j philanthroy the initiative gift of $5,000 j that formed the nucleus for other con tributions that eventually grew suf ficient to construct our magnificent Hospital, that is the common pride oi and credit to our people, The Board of Trustees unanimously adopted the following: 4 ' Resolved, That the Board of Trus tees of The Goldsboro : Hospital ac knowledge with grateful hearts the re ceipt of one thousand dollars from his executors covering the bequest to this institution of the late Mr. Soioinon Weil, to whom it already oves so much, both in princely giving and in generous personal serivce to its af fairs. . " 1 : ; Resolved, That this bequest of one tnousana aonars De set apart irora me: general tunas or tne tiospuai as tne nucleus for an endowment fund, an that such fund be designated "The Sol Weil Endowment Fund." j Resolved, That these resolutions be spread uron a separate page in the ! minute book of this Board, a copy ! hereof sent to the family of Mr. Weil,! and a copy furnished the city tapers for publication. Upon motion the treasurer of the Board and Mr. Geo. A. Norwood, of ita memDers, were aesignateu ana auino- rized to invest this fund and any other contributions to the ment Fund.' A WOMAN'S LOGIC, The following fable, which is prob ably of Turkish origin, is not without a touch of truth: As a woman was walking, a man looked at and followed lier. ' ' ; y.i. - - v j ' ., '''Why," said she, "do you follow me?" "Because," he replied, "I have fallen in love with you." : "Why so? My sister" who is com ing after me, is much handsomer than I am. Go and make love to her." The man turned back and saw a wo- ' man with an ugly face, and, being j greatly displeased, returned and said: ; "Why should you tell me a false-; hood?" .V-.,;.-., : The woman answered: "Xeitter dltlj you ten tne trutn; lor, it yoa were m i love with me why did you -look Lut.k1 for another woman?" The Pathfinder, i DO YQU KNOW THAT IT IS THE BUSINESS OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY TO LEND BOOKS PROM S P. M. TO 6 P. M. AND 7 P. M. TO 9 P. M. FREE YES FREE X E . H .. SNE A D TAILOP, Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing Neatlj and Promptly don Phone 431-Lv ' Mulberry St Spread the tidings of tSood Health and Happiness by telling other . suf ferers of PAN-CRIMO, the Wonder ful Stemach and Liver Remedy, so they may -rlso know the Joy of Living. Fr talew. WILLIAMS DRUG STORE. WILSON THE ONE If.1; , ; FilAII WHO CAN WIN Norman Mack Says It's Waste of Time to Consider Any Other HOLDS NEW YORK F1Y0T1CAL Former Chairman Democratic Nation al Committee Says Country Turns to Wilson and Gives Some of I " the Reasons For This. Sau Francisco, Cal., Feb. 12. Ex- National Committettinan Norman E. Mack o Buffalo, with Mrs. Mack and their two charming daughters are passengers on the Great Northern, t which put into port here today. The young ladies, are evidently loyal to their Scotch lineage, for they walk the deck wearing dainty Scottish bonnets, with ribbons fluttering in the breeze, j Mr. Mack thinks that it is a waste of time to consider anybody else than Wilson as presidential timber in 1916 on the Democratic side. He is the one man who can win. Like-Gov. Glynn, who is also aboard, Mr. Mack believes that Justice Hughes of the Supreme court or Gov. Whit man will carry the Republican banner. Mr. Lamont, of New Jersey, however, another prominent Democrat who is aboard, believes that Hernick, of Ohio, is in the running, and is a much ; stronger nian than most people usually He had occasion to look into ambasador to Paris, and he says they h(rw that he ig a brainy man. .Tho Republicans stand a show of carrymg Ohio whoever runs in the f next ithe campaign," said Mr. Mack, "but next President of the United States, of whatever party, cannot be elected without carrying New York. It is again the pivotal State. The Southern and Eastern States, with New York, will elect a Democrat, orj the Western and Eastern States with New York, will elect a Republican, j The history of the Tilden and Cleve land elections will be repeated, if the Democrats are successful. "If the Wilson administration legis lation has a fair chance to prove its worth before 1916, the Democrats will vin. The people approve Wilson's Mexican policy. Over 200,000 Ameri cans went to Europe last summer, 'iir,ia:ntr nann'a watchful waitine e J policy as they went, and they were t auglll 1U lilt: v a i kuuc. cj ev. " glimpse of war. Tlfey had an oppor tunity to realize what it means. When ihevlwere rescued by means of the , of M Wilson and hls cabinet, J , -: Q tllo aonf.i nf the eov- rnment to tlieir relief they came back L..4. . .v, uir .nii thn leaven of their conviction is still at work. If it had not been fQr watchful : Waiting the Democrats would have r,T1oua : T,,iat nnUrV prevented tory repeating itself, for you know ! able followed by the loss of the lower House by the party in power, j Mr. Mack is writing editorials in his paper, the Buffalo Courier, urging Am erican business to take up the manu facture of many things which the world has largely left to Germany to make, and j now needs, such as toys, medi cines, like trianoe, analine dyes, etc., and, he favors a little protection to the merchants to encourage them in undertaking the enterprise, while the raw j materials needed should come in free. He Is getting letters from all over the South and Ea3t from Demo crats approving his ideas. "The Re publican papers are calling me the modern Sam Randall of Democracy, Se said, laughing, "but Randall was aj - retty good Democrat, Wasn't he?" ' "In Germany 157,000,000 worth or : as tine ot .goods was . manuiaciurea . ' nnually and .only ' $3, .-OA 0,000 worth in England, and about the same in Can j ada! and ihe l-nHd Stipes. Why should we not now seize this oppor tunity?" "p"'.'-- ,v,... t: Mr. Mack is heartily in favor of the shipping bill, pending iu the Senate. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the estate of Mrs. N. R. Robey, late of Wayne county, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the un dersigned on or before the, 23rd day qt February 1916, qr this pptice will be pleaded in bar-of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, v This 23rd day of February, 1915. f C. W. GRAINGER, I Executor of Mrs. N. R. Robey. GOLDSBORO 30; WILMINGTON 20. In the prettiest game of the season our boys defeated the strong five from the Wilmington High School Saturday afternoon on the local court. It was a grand exhibition of Basket Ball and well worth the price of admission. - Fresh from double victory over the Kinston teams Wilmington came here with great hopes of putting Goldsboro out of the championship running, but they were unsuccessful. . Both teams played hard from the start and when time was called for the first fcalf Goldsboro led by thirteen points . In the last half the visitors came back strong and showed more team work. Shepherd at center for the losers and together with Silverman played spec tacular ball. Time after time the two mentioned pasesd the ball toward their goal but they were unable to locate their basket. j The all-round tem work of Golds boro was responsible for the victory. Special mention should be made of the, j work of Gurley,' McGee and Lashley. The line up: G. H Gurley S. . Ij. F. : W. H. S. Monroe Silverman Shepherd Bagley Hanby Lashley Jenkins McGee Yelverton i R. F. ' c. u G. R. G. Field Goals Gurley 7, Lashley "8, Jenkins 3, McGee 2, Mouroe L Shep herd 3, Silverman 2, Hanby 1. Fouls from line Monroe 6. Time of halves 20 minutes. Referee Garrison, U. N. C. THE CRUCIBLE. Hard ye may be in the tumult. Red to your battle hilts; Blow give for blow in the foray. j Cunningly ride in the tilts; ! But when the roaring is ended, ! Tenderly, unbeguiled, Turn to a woman a woman s Heart, and a child's to a child. Test to the man, if his worth be In accord with the ultimate plan, That he be not, to his marring, Always and utterly man; i-v That he bring out of the tumult, Fitter and undefiled, To woman the heart cf woman, To children the heart of a child. Good when the bugles are ranting It is to be iron and fire; j Good to be cak in. the foray, i Ice at a guilty desire. I But when the battle is over (Marvel and wonder the while) 'Give to a woman a woman's Heart, and a child's to a child. 1 0. HENRY. OYER 2,000 PEOPLE READ THE ARGUS WANT; ADS DAILY. HERE'S A TANGLE. ; How easy it is to mix up the aver age business man was demonstrated the other day when the son of a local merchant leaned against his father's knee and innocently asked: "Daddy, is today tomorrow?" "No, my son,1 of course today isn't tomorrow," answered the father. "But you said it w as," continued the son. ... . -.V. !', "When did I ever say today was to morrow?"! "Yesterday," answered the son. "Well, It was; today was tomorrow yesterday, but today is today, just as yesterday was today yesterday but i today , tomorrow, which makes today yesterday and tomorrow all at once. Now run along and play," and the father collapsed into his chair with a sigh of relief. Louisville Times. ARE YOU i A DELINQUENT? The Observer a few days ago noted that four papers in a single county of North Carolina had shut up shop sin consequence of unprofitable business as an outcome of conditions preciptat- ed upon this country by the European war. Three of four weeklies in other parts of the State have suspended, while some of f the semi-weeklies are going back to a weekly edition. The Lenoir "News is the latest to take this step. The country paper depends more largely on its subscription list than upon its advertising patronage for a living. By a good many people a news paper subscription is not considered in the nature of a debt and in normal times the average country editor has to cajole and beg, threat and cuss by turns,, and at the end of the year his pockets are generally filled with worn out, unpaid subscription bills. That being the case in normal times, it is no$ surprising that the irritating pinch should become a faint hope under stress of warT The country editor who conducts his business on a credit sys- tern plows a stumpy row at best, and when "hard times" come along, he finds himself neither a country editor nor an editor of any other sort. Charlotte Observer. SPEAKER WOOTEN IS RESTING. WELL Takes a Turn For the Better and Had . Comfortable Day Sunday : GIVEN EVERT ATTENTION Rallied From Operation of Saturday . and With No Unlooked For Com plications Believed That He Will Rapidly Recover. (Raleigh News-Observer, Feb. 22.) The friends of Speaker Emmett R Wooten, whose condition for the past few days has been such as to cause much concern, will be gratified to know that he is resting more comfort ably and that he had a good day yes terday. The spirit of the day, the talmy air and the blessed sunshine seemed to have a beneficial effect on him and after the very difficult and serious operation of Saturday evening, he seemed to rally and all day yester day his suffering was apparently less severe and if no unlooked for compli cations set in it is now believed that he has a fine chance for complete re covery. After the operation, which he stood with Spartan-like fortitude, he was necessarily weak and exhausted and was restless during the night, only getting slight snatches of sleep but with the coming of the day he rallied and as stated above had a very com fortable day. He is being given every attention by the faithful physicians and nurses and his devoted wife and grey-haired moth er are corfStantly by his bedside. Hundreds of sympathizing friends have called at the hospital and the telephone line is kept busy answering inquiries as to his condition. There is no more popular man in the State than the Speaker and many prayers are ascending daily that he may soon be restored to perfect health, to hi3 family, to Kls friends and to ihe State which he has served so ably and well. The exaggerated reports sent out from Raleigh as to the condition c: Senator R. D. Johnson are unfounded and does that gentleman an injustice Senator Johnson, while still suffering severely from the shock and grief over the loss of his friend, William Aycock, and the terrible injuries sustained cy Speaker Wooten, is in his normal con dition and will be able to be at his seat in the Senate this morning. He was able to take an automobile drive, n company with a number of friend? yesterday afternoon and was himself at the steering wheel. The negro driver of the machine, Tuma Matthews, is at St.Agnes hos pital, where he was taken directly after the accident. While suffering severely from bruises received in the acicdent, no bones were broken and it is said that he will be discharged from the hospital in a few days. Immediately after the accident this faithful negro emerged from the wreck and ran with the speed of the wind, himself badly bruised, to the city for nid to his stricken master. As soon as he could be located by Senator John son he was sent to St. Agnes hospital where he has been given every atten tion. V .. . . ' One of the most pathetic incidents connected with this unfortunate affair was the heroic conduct of Senator Johnson. Himself stunned and bruis ed from the shock, his friend Speaker Wocten terribly injured, his friend William Aycock burled under the ma chine, his life crushed out, the Duplin Senator retained his presence of mind and when help reached the party he placed Speaker Wooten in the car and sent him to the hospital refusing to leave the body of hl3 dead friend. T,rhen the car returned help had ar rived and the body of young Aycock had been taken from under the ma chine and Senator Johnson was found sitting on the side of the read with his arms around his dead friend. Upon reaching the hospital Senator Johnson, meeting his friend, Represen tative Allen, of Goldsboro there, could restrain himself no longer and fell on his neck and strong man as he is, wept like a child. Others standing by could not restrain" their tears and turned away in silence. The meeting at Fremont Friday be tween Senator Johnson and Mrs. Ay cock, mother of the dead boy, was an affecting scene and one calculated to : bring tears to the eyes of a man of stone. FOR BACKACHE KIOflETS ANQ flUQOfcR JUST FOR FUN. "What is your occupation?" asked the Judge of the witness. "Same ole thing, jedge prayin fer rain or shine as they're needed, an' predictin' the end o' the world when ever the signs p'int that away." At lanta Constitution. . Mrs. Exe That last cook I had was awful; I'm glad -she's gone. Mrs. Wye Did you discharge her? Mrs. Exe No. I wished to avoid a scene. What I did was to flatter her so about her cooking that she thought she was underpaid and left. Boston Transcript. "What's become of the solitary horseman who used to appear in the first chapter of the novel, outlined against the horizon on the top of a hill?" . He is probably at the bottom of the same hill in an automobile with his engine stalled." Puck. ' "Hubby, some ladies have asked me to join the movement for beautifying our town." "Well?" "And I'd like to join." "And what's your idea of beautify ing our town? Getting a new feather for your hat?" Pittsburg Post. Brown (whose new cook is worse than the last) It was you who recom mended that new cook to my wife, wasn't it? Jones (with diffidence) Yes, old man. . Brown (vengefully) Then I must ask you to come home to dinner with me tonight. London Sketch. Biliousness and Constipation Cured. If you r,re ever troubled with bil iousness or constipation you will be interested In the statement of R. F. Erwln, Peru, Ind. "A year ago last winter I h an attack of Indigestion followed by biliousness and constipa tion Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets so highly recommended, I bought a bottle of them and they helped me right away." For sale by all dealers. WANT ADS ADS IN THIS COLUMN ARE STRICT LY CASH IN ADVANCE FOR SALE Pony and buggy, perfect ly safe and sound. Call the City Barber Shop, phone 567, C. P. Moore. - 17-lw OLD NEWSPAPERS For wrapping paper or other purposes, may be ob tained at this office at the rata of 10c. per one hundred. LOST At the Union station in Golds boro or on the Norfolk Southern train a lady's open face gold watch witfc monogram "H. A. I.". Suitable reward for its return to the Argus or to C, Lj. Ives, Newborn, N. C. lw ROOMS Three large up stairs rooms for rent: with bath, water and lights suitable for light house keeping, gas equipment. 408 N. James St. FOR RENT Seven room house, water and light, nice basement, large gar den 3 squares to Kennon Hotel. A. U. Kornegay. FOR RENT Eight-room hoase, very best location, hot and cold wkter, electric lights, ail modern eonven. fences. Barn and stables, several cat houses. Possession given at once. Apply to. W. Y. WILLIAMS, Wflliams' Drug Store. DO YOU KNOW THAT IT IS THE BUSINESS OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY TO LEND BOOKS FROM 3 P. M. TO 6 P. M. AND 7 P. M. TO I P. M. SPECKLED TROUT, MULLETS, FRESH AND FINE. PHONE 194, R. W. TAYLOR, Phone 194. T. R. TICK, Successor. Dr. Mary Worth MASSEUSE. Phone 50341," Works lr connection with the medi cal profession but will answer indi vidual oallx ' Offlca 111 E, Chestnut Street, form erly Dr. Grainger's ofS.ce. SIMM! STUDENT KILLED BY r.lOVIFIG TRAIN R. B. Hayes Meets Death at Wake Forest in MostTragic Manner TfiAIN MOTINB SIOWU In Order to Sare Distance Young Man Steps Off at Creasing and Is Man gled Beneath Wheels Taken to Hospital Bat Soon Died. Wake Forest, Feb. 21. R, B. Hayes, of LaCrosse, Va., a Wake Forest stu dent was struck by the Seaboard northbound passenger train No. 6 at 3 o'clock this morning, as he was at tempting to get oft of the 'train at the crossing near the station, and three hours later died in the Wake Forest hospital. Memorial services were held at the Baptist church this morning and his body was shipped to Norlina at noon today, where it will be met by relatives. This sad accident has cast a deep gloom over the college and village. Hayes was a member of the Freshmen class and very popular with the fac ulty and student body. Hayes had gone to Raleigh yester day afternoon and was returning on the early morning train which is due here at 2:49 o'clock. With him was one of his friends, C. E. Ingle. The train pulled in the siding to let the fast Florida Limited pass. It was running at a very slow rate of speed and the two boys made an effort to jump off of the train and go on up to their rooms, at Mr. Roy Mitchell's res idence. By getting off there instead of going up to the station the boys would save some distance in going tk their rooms. Ingle jumped off safely and was on his way to his room when he was called back by the cry of distress of his friend. When Hayes jumped off he was in some way thrown back under the train and dragged along about seventy-five yards. His over coat may have gotten caught and pull ed him back or he may have struck against dpme obstruction and was thrown under the moving train. Mr? J. C. McDuffie, a student who works at the power house, which is .ear by. was the first to reach Mr. Hayes. Hayes was conscious, although his. body was terribly mangled. He gave the trainmen information about him self and said that he was trying to jump off and was pulled back under the train In some way. Dangers of a Cold. Do you know that of all the minor ailmentg colds are by far the most dangerous? It Is not the colds them selves that you need to fear, but the serious, diseases that they so often lead to. For that reason every cold should be gotten rid of with the least possible delay. To accomplish this yoa will find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy of great help to you. It loosens a cold, relieves the lungs, aids expector ation and enables the system to throw oc the cold. For sale by all dealers. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the will of Nancy E. Morris, deceased, late of Wayne County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Goldsboro, N. C, on or before the 15th day of February, 1916, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said es tate J will please make Immediate pay ment. This 18th day of Feb., 1915. A. V. KORNEGAY, Executor of Nancy E. Morris. FOR RENT I Two desirable 7-room houses on East Walnut , street, all modern conveni ences Reduced to $20 per month. ,Two- new 8-room houses corner Wat- nut . and : Lionel-- streets - Sleenlnc porches ar I all modern conveniences. One neW'4-room cottage on E. Beeca street.: -v ' - One 7-room house on E. Chestnut St. Water, lights and gas. 15 pr month. One Tery desirable 7-room house on E. Holly, st, city water, large lot and garden. .. - One 8-room house corner John and Pine Sti. Large lot. 117 per month. One 6-room house onElm St. be tween; John and Centre Sts. The ;Hupmobile Garage on W. Walnut Streets .- Apply to 7 ... IT. E. BRADFORD, Pnoae 15S. Natl Bank Bids.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1915, edition 1
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