The Henderson Times. (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1898 Page: 2 of 4
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are the seat or the starting point of
many maladies, all of them serious,
all more or less pamfnl, and all of
them tending, unless cured, to a
fatal end. No organs of the body
are more delicate or more sensitive
than the kidneys. When symp-
toms of disease appear in them not
a moment is to be lost if health is
to be restored. The best way to
treat the kidneys is through the
blood, cleansing it from the poison-
ous matter which is usually at the
bottom of kidney complaints. For
this purpose there is no remedy
equal to
Ayer's
Sarsaparilla
"For many years I have been s constant
■offerer from kidney trouble, and have
tried a number of largely advertised kidney
cure* without benefit. At last a friend ad-
vised me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The
OM of eight bottles f this remedy entirely
cored my malady."—Mart Milleb, 1238
Hancock Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. +>
THE WEEKLY TIMES
HENDERSON, TEXAS.
Thursday, September 29, 1898.
A Very Big Increase, but Not So
Large as Production.
New York, September 22.—The I
Tribune today publishes a review
as j of the history of cotton for the past j
four years, and says: A price for |
cotton nearly a cent lower than
war was in sight before it ylluu U11 ever before during September ap-
gun. The republican lefpeculiar j pears threaten a lower range
congress knew this as weje public than has yet been reached, at least I
did, or if they did not kt* beyond until prospects for the next year |
Price
they wise enough to b^j arrangtd
with the administration
•> r. . C0PV for the
ernment? But with
edge that the war mr witb great
and knowing that all ift in posses-
ness and extravagsthe Advocate.
probably not cost 1 man must be
000. they proceed readg_ Tfaat
are so defined that a sharp reduc-
tion in yield can be expected. It j
has recently shown that if there J
was actual consumption of over ten
million bales of American cotton
for the first time during the last |
year, it has only been by so ex-
ceeding the demand for goods that I
which imposes $1 . ~ I importune works in this country i
1 * ipansion will be-1 r . .,
nual taxes upoir r have already stopped in consider-
authorizes the *nt to the money a^le number.
$500,000,000 cTimes does not be- f^e market for goods, all coun-1
monstrous prot will tend to injure tries considered, has not yet war-
ery democratthinking person j ranted such a consumption in the
no,' and oui ^ firgt lace I manufacture, although it has ex-
that there w . . _ . .'I panded with really remarkable |
OF COTTON may be just a bit discouraging,
but a dollar now will buy more goods than J?
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at any time in the past. To prove this I
stand ready to give you more
Good Goods
4',
if
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who felt cafs ^ tau^t today is Lpee(j The consuming population
of duty to £an theory, pure and
—although a few prominent
ans are opposed to it, and
ts who favor it can but
party in
now P- 1° the second place, it is
someed among silver democrats
About
came a
tors crconc* ^ddle to the
Second class mail matter.
BA1LY SPEAKS IN VIRGINIA.
In his speech today Represent^
tive J. W. Bailey of Texas, ma
it plain that the democrats me
to make the present campaign
aggressive one. Among <
things of similar import he sa'
"For months the republic
tors have talked and writter
santlv about the mistakes "
re
democratic minority in r
but now that they are ——
specify our mistakes i^noVERSY
divert public attention ^
own, they find it inr'
t. . ,. ,f the Pales-
nake good their repeal
'^assertions. In ornt0 the jour-
and universa like the old
e volunteer tof the water,
^cy or d^erS2din the
t>o* the, to
nalisA©ve ber
m recoil,of water>
negro camd a. ..
^th.
after having *
most solemn
forth
of the world increases slowly, if at
all. An increase from 5,800,000
bales in twenty years, over 86 per
cent, Vastly out-runs any possible
increase in the consuming popula-
tion, and since the ten years ago
when 8,134,000 bales of all kinds
of cotton were consumed, then the
Oh.r^where that Bryan will be re- I greatest quantity ever known, the
^Lininated Tn 1900, and it is well production has advanced 2,740,000
nown that he' is opposed to ex- bales, or 34 per cent. Even this
Ti • ™;n kJ country, the most rapidly growing
Ahnsion. Therefore, he will be I •" . e
in population of all large nations,
Confronted, if the doctrine of ex- ^as not known as great an increase
pansion prevails in the convention population, nor is there evidence
that nominates him, by a platform that the condition of the consum-
which lie can not endorse without ing population of the world as a
sacrificing his manhood-* thing whole has 50 improved as to en-
courage materially larger pur-
chases of clothing.
be the standard bearer of the dem- yet it is true that the actual dis-
ocratic party again, he should be j tribution of goods by sales to con-
left untrammeled to discuss the sumers has increased, if not as
merits of bimetallism, and should rapidly as production, much more
have the solid, harmonious, and rapidly than the consuming popu
, . lation. The surplus of goods car-
enthusiastic support of every sin- 1
cere free silver advocate in the
United States, not only on the sil
but upon all ques-
it
if
it
if
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if
FAIR DEALING
for your money than you can get elsewhere. -§•
A cordial invitation is extended to all to >>f
come, get prices and be convinced. 1 want
your trade and if low prices and if
it
if
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I can fit you out in anything 4
f* you need for Fall and Winter Jf
wear, and consists of values
if that can be better appreciated ||
J by examination.
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will secure it,
customer.
you will become a regular
f Yours for Business,
a
if
* With the Same
Old Motto:
* III
ver question,
tions that will interest the public at
thattime. It is impossible tor demo-
crats to divide on a republican issue
without injury to the democratic
nominee.
The credit system is the worst
nerny of the tenant farmer, being
^e breeder and originator of the
wa^op mortgage system, pay as you
and £b&*best and only safe policy.
privatu?Sk extravagance and en-
, v economy.—Greenville
he work-.
^ has n<i for years and
anc*jas kept it be-
manding a "spnte" with «,«'ftrffi ci
body. It is through the courtesy I V ^ ^ -Hed Vr lor
••fct is so,
yeirstHB Tyn
great volumei
striking his fists together
most pugnacious spirit and
of a friend that we are the second
time in possession of his valued
paper, and a labored editorial ap-
pears therein criticising the editor
of this paper the second time for
the position he holds on the ex-
pansion plank in the state demo-
cratic platform and charging that
The Times "evades the purpose
and force of the article in ques-
tion." That our readers may be
enlightened upon the force and
logic promulgated by the editor
of the Advocate this excerpt from
the article in question is giyen:
While a democrat may not be in
duty bound to champion a meas-
ure that is obnoxious to his sense
of propriety, it nevertheless be-
comes him to abandon his on-
slaughts upon it and desist in fight-
ing it so long as it is the adopted
policy of his party in his state.
Especially is this applicable to
those democrats who antagonized
the declaration of the party at the
time and place it was made.
Will the editor of the Advocate
please state how a party demand is
to be changed or revised if the
members of that party are inhibited
from criticising it? Who is going
to change it, or when will it be
changed if no one connected with
the party objects to it? Why are
those who antagonized the declara-
tion of the party at the time and
place it was made especially pro-
hibited from antagonizing it in the
future? Isthere any logic in such
argument? Indeed it is not argu-
ment; it is childish prattle and dis-
credits the ability oi the writer.
The other assertion that The
Times "evades the force of the
article in question," we take it,
means that The Times in its last
issue said nothing in the support
of its former position that the ex-
pansion question would tend to
obscure the cause of bimetallism.
ahe Times cited the speech of
Seaator Chilton at Waxahachie,
one tfcaf seamed to have been de-
livered a/ttr much thought and!
investigation, fflj)d the first one!
that he had made #ilzr the adop-
tion -of the declaration io plat-
form which said that even the w*f
•excitement should not obscure the
cnoney question, and not a word
flrns uttered in favorofb;metallism.
">vide
tor
tore the and ii
tire in any good work.
thousand times wiser and bett
one to do without all things exct,
the most pressing necessities for
a few years, and thus get a start in
the world, than to run in debt from
the beginning and by that means
incur debts that hang to a man
from year to year and which finally
sap his manhood, break down his
health and send him heart-broken
to the grave.
ried by manufacturers and dealers
has evidently increased, but the
consumption has increased also,
and no one can with safety predict
that it may not increase yet more.
No doubt the cheapness of goods,
helped both by the reduction in
cost of manufacture and by the low
price of cotton—in part due to
cheaper transportation—has made
a difference in the quantity con-
sumed, and with another year of
cheap material and constant im-
provement in machinery and
methods of work, further increase
in consumption is not improbable.
The main difficulty at this time
is that the accumulated stocks of
goods on hand, and also the stock
of cotton yet unmanufactured are
unusually large, with a crop which
threatens to exceed the world's
consuming capacity, not merely of
\merican but of all cotton.
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J. Endel
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if
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if
it
ships are being loaded for loreign
ports by means of lighters from the
export warehouse. It is expected
that the canal will be completed to
a depth of sixteen feet within the
next three months. It will be then
deepened to twenty-five feet at
mean low tide. The big grain
elevator, at the inner end of one of
the ships, is almost completed, and
the fish oil and fertilizer plant is
well under way. It cost over
$20,000,000 to build the Kansas
City, Pittsburg & Gulf railway to
Port Arthur, and the canal, slips,
elevator and other improvements
at Port Arthur will cost $3,000,000
or $4,000,000 more.
Sabine Pass and "New Town"
are reached by the traveler from
Beaumont by the Southern Pacific
railway. Sabine pass was founded
about sixty years ago, and at the
time of the breaking out of the
civil war it had a population of
nearly three thousand. The war
gave it a serious setback and a ser-
ies of misfortunes, the greatest of
which was the acquisition of much
of the town-site by the non-pro-
gressive Kountzes, who kept it
back. Had the pass been deep
enough twenty-five years ago to
admit heavy draught vessels, even
the Kountzes could not have pre-
vented it from becoming a large
city. But it has been only within
two years that there has been depth
of water sufficient to allow the
passage of large vessels. It is be-
lieved that a new era has dawned
for Sabine Pass and that it will
grow rapidly. It certainly will if
the Kountzes and others who own
lots and lands that they will not
improve will sell to persons who
will improve them.—Sabine
Times.
Henderson Public
•and Normal Schools....
HENDERSON, = = TEXAS.
Reorganized, Thoroughly Equipped, with spiendid
faculties! Co-educational, Complete in all Depart-
ments. Preparatory, Classical, Scientific, Commer-
cial and Normal. Special advantages ottered
Music and Elocution.
Unexcelled facilities for those who desire sPecl^!
! courses. Thorough work. Careful discipline. Mod-
I eiv.te expense. Board and tuition for a whole term
of nine months can be had at $90.00 to $125,000.
Schools will open for the term of 1S9S-9 on Monday,
Sept s, :8qS. For catalogues or other information.
addrei. T. R. DRY. Sup't. Schools. [) "
'V7''''T]lliTr'''l'lll'llilll'!i'iiiillilllilllllill1lltltllllllltllllillill'iiliill mi 1111111''
C. G. BURNETT,
3 llliMllllllillNlllllli
DEALER IN
Pass
THJ3 BONES OF COLUMBUS.
fOEAKER IS AFTER HANNA.
It is the duty of all citizens in
this government to attend all the
elections and vote. This is a rep-
resentative government, in the
management of which every citizen
has a voice, and no one can claim
that he has discharged his duty,
either to himself or to his state,
who fails to record an intelligent
and untrammeled vote st the polls.
The poor Cubans are said to be
starving to death. Dozens of
children and old people are dying
daily, yet a thousand dollars per
avis.
tember 26.
made
Colo-
orado.
Remains of America's Discoverer Of-
ficially Exhumed.
Havana, §eptember 26.—This
morning the official exhumation of
the remains of Columbus took
place in the presence of General
Blanco, Secretary Goyin, the civil
governor, the bishop, the dean ot
the cathedral and other authori-
ties.
4 p. m,—The remains of
Christopher Columbus, which this
morning were removed from their
niche in the cathedral preparatory
to their shipment to Spain had
laid in their late resting place since
January 19, 1796, when they were
brought from Santo Domingo, that
island having been ceded to France
by Spain.
Since the date mentioned the re-
mains had lain in an open niche in
the wall of the presbytery of the
cathedral, a yard and a half above
Ground between a pillar supporting
main arch and the choir.
Plant wheat. The Fair associa-
tion is alive to this question and
will ofier splendid inducements in
the way of premiums on the best
yield for another year. The time
to plant wheat is near at hand.
Let the bread makers come to the
iront.
furniture,
Doors, Sash
Blinds and
Mouldings.
Window Glas.> and P'lttey.
Locks, Butts, and screws,
Carpenters' Tooi^. "iif««cvvare
and Queensware, Coffins
and Caskets.
| SELLS FOR CR^SH. j
I
I
I
KLONDIKE HORRORS.
STILL ON THE SQUARE.
WILLIAMS.
J.
==Dealer
Pure Kentucky
Whiskies,
Wines, Bran=
dies, Etc.
1 handle the best goods
the markets afford and
my prices are right down
to the lowest notch. I do
business on the "square"
with every one.
Cold Beer
Always on tap.
Some
to why M
fers to mak
York City
rado Springs
daughter, Mr!
is this:
Mrs. Davis s#
affection of the h££
the great altitude
would prove an inj
were she to reside there!",
Mrs. Hayes will remaik
mother some little tirn^
\ork before returning to cJ4
1
Bayard Dying
Bedham, Mass., September
—Thomas Bayard sank , ._
,11 day and ,o„igllt hi, p„,se
very weak, giving every indication"
The Boss Is Very Much Woiked Up
Over It.
Washington, September 26.—
It is reported here that Mark
Hanna will hurry back from New
York to investigate the damage
done his Ohio fences by the *Mc-
Kerson-Foraker combination, en-
tered into here last Saturday.
Foraker's determination to enter
the fall campaign vigorously in
Ohio in an auti-Hanna way will
arouse all Mark Hanna's fighting
qualities and will result in a battle
royal in the Cleveland district, and
the democrats will garner the
political sheaves as a natural con-
sequence.
Foraker had things all his own
way at the republican convention
at Cincinnati the other day, and
that has stimulated him for further
conquest. He has given it out
straight that he intends to fight
Hanna, and if he takes a hand
against Colonel Dick Hanna's
V*-*
•K- - isL •Jit*' ii
Shop
t !■
Canadians Return After an Awful
Experience—Nobleman Missing.
Vancouver, B. C., September
25.—Brindley Mills and P. G.
Gant, two members of a Montreal
Klondike syndicate, arrived here
today after spending four months < Qq\\ Qr\ WllCf! VOU Wailt tn6 DCSt.
in trying to get through to the gold !
country over the Ashcroft trail. !
At Mud river they met Sir Arthur j crag™>r"
Curtis, an English baron, ana his j
party. Sir Arthur mysteriously j jjgH;
disappeared here and rwas never j |h5
seen by a white man again. Mr. | |g|
Mills is confident the Indians not I *
only know all about the noble- j py
man's death, but where the body ; p=
is. They want $1000 reward for gl
bringing it out of the wooas. The i ^
unfortunate man, Mr. Mills be ;
lieves, met with foul play. :
Mills and his party were left four j ||§
days without food, 100 miles ^
from Telegraph creek. On one ; g=
occassion they took the advice ot a j
treacherous Indian guide and went :
fifty miles out of their way. They
described their experiences as
terrible. They declare emphatically
that the route is a fraud aud that
hundreds of poor fellows are ac-
tually in danger of starvation on it
now.
7
'i
A ik
brance of otxr nation.
, tig
gradual.
day have been allowed for the j that the end is only a matter of
peace commissioners, for spending
money alone.
The word has been given out
from London that the peace com-
missioners must be forced by the
American press to take in all of
the Philippine islands.
few hours. He remained in a semi-
conscious condition all day.
.memorial to Miss Winnie Davis.
Richmond, \ a., September 26—
At a meeting of the vestry of St.
j Paul s church tonight permission
i was granted for the placing of a
| Ai.ger says he found Gen. L.ee's 1 br°nze tablet to the memory of Miss
! camp in better condition than any ! ^ *ni"e Davis in the wall of the
1 church beside the memorial window
2 there was placed in front j lieutenant, who is running for
he a slab, of doubtful j congress, it is the signal for a fight
representing in relief ] so bitter the democrats will realize
^e great admiral and j every gain claimed in Ohio.
bt.tuiua this inscription in Spanish. 1 Port Arthur and Sabine Pass.
"may the remains and image oi' p0rt Arthur is less than two
the great columbus lie a yearg aq(j ygt lt ]ias a finer
thousand centuries preser\ ed ra^wav depot that can be found in
in this urn and in the REMEM" any cjty of 25,000 population in
the state. Its streets are graded
and lined with good board walks,
i and the streets, hotels, depot and
j many other buildings are lighted
j with electric lights. It has a fine
High Noon j uatatorium, a pleasure pier and
'parks and beautitul driveways
large crowd was present at the j Although the ship canal is not yet
v /<ern Presbyterian church yes-; finished, large ocean-going steam-
j^it high noon to witness the j .
Mr. Thomas Jenkins
Dhu Graham.
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
Situated one door east of Meat Market. Completely
fitted with all modern fixtures, having Combination
Mirror Cases and Revolving Barber Chairs. Bathing
capacity is as good as can be had anywhere.
Three First=Class Barbers
A Critical Tin
T
Always on hand. First-class tonsorial work of any
kind guaranteed. Hot, cold, and shower baths at all
hours. Keep tor sale, Tonics, Flori a Water, Bayrum,
Hair Oil. and in fact, all articles for tonsorial use.
Razor honing and shear grinding a specialty.
0
<0
POLITENESS and 1 OUR
CLEANLINESS i MOTTO.
During tlie Battle of
Santiago.
:
R. T. McLemore, Prop'r.
t
Sick or Well, A Rush
Night and Day.
%
E. J. TELLER,
•••Dealer in... 4
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
AND HEAVY HARDWARE.
a
Lor
Margaret
other.
.to her father.
Col. Bryan III.
Washington, Sept. 26.—Colonel
William Jennings Bryan of the
Third Nebraska regiment was un-
able to leave Washington today for
Jacksonville. "I have a touch of
malaria, ' he said, this evening,
"and my physician told me todaj- ■
that I would have to remain here
j for two or three days."
Colonel Bryan was in bed, where
he passed most of the day. His j
face was flushed with fever and he I
remarked that he guessed he was a i
little tired out.
"I have been delaying my re-1
turn to Jacksonville," he added
Dyspepsia
Made Her a
Physical Wreck
Creat Cure by Hood's Sarsaparilla
— Sufferer Throws Down Her
Crutches and Finds Herself Able
to Do Her Work.
" For • long time I suffered with dys-
pepsia, and medicines failed to relievo
! me. Finally I began to break out in
; ores and became a physical wreck. No
one can imagine what I suffered. My
friends advised me to try Hood's Sarsa-
parilla, saying they believed it was the
best medicine in the world. I began
•"lor three or four days in the hope I tak!ng 5t 4113 soon found relief. After
that I would feel better " taking three bottles of Hood's Sarsapa-
Colonel Bryan expressed .he re
Inetance wtb whieh he had ad- *aa, 609 w«t
mitted his illness. V\ hile he is ! ville, Texas.
disposed to look upon his illness I
as trifling it is not at all improba- H w C
ble tbat he will have to remain in ^9 pSTlllS
Washington longer than he has i An^e^lt7infMtthe0ne^eBIoodPurtfler-
been calculate to enable the;
fever to run its course.
A
^ot officiated, and
the ceremony
Ci
A
the! |
1m-
the
er s ftCT
SOUtl^ry CQuple kft on
ter .aj <_ i ^ davs' wedding I
marriage , .
, „.r exico.
and Miss
Dr. Snifg fS wel1 knOWD m|
mediately a. ie has resided l0f
newly weddtN aud is one of
noon train for?1" ^ comptroller's
trip through &endember of the
,, T ,. * u that superb
Mr. Jenkins i|deiso,was in its
this city, where * to dH members
a number of years, • hig
the best clerks in tl
Tj Cw^Pmess
omce. He was a 11^
Governor's Guard whis
military organization
fi
st of
'ier
d
Consumption
"Will SCOTT'S EMULSION
core consumption? Yes and
no. Will it care every case ?
No. What cases will it cure
then ? Those in their earlier
j| stages, especially in
§ people. We make no exag-
gerated claims, but we have
g positive
A
evidence
early use of
©
&
&
9
I
8
v
I
young v
I
Q
that the
Scott's Emulsion
td
Got only Hood's because
9 M Sarsa-
Hood's Pill.our# "Wutoj to
tiuou s fills un.e*«jrtooj*ri .iii.
prime, and all of the olc.P
of the company wish himake
fair bride a long life of h_
and pleasure.
Miss Graham has a hoa!©
friends, attracted to her by v 1
charms of person and mind, . '
they one and all join in the hea-j
test of well wishes. To Mr. ar(
Mrs. Jenkins The Statesman ex
tends congratulations of the
sincerest nature, and feels assured,
that their friends join most heartily jv
in the wishes for a happy and pros-
perous future.—Austin States-
man.
of Cod-liver oil with Ky re-
phosphites of Lime and Sv-2t~
in these cases results in £
positive cure to a large ne.
ber. In advanced case.?, ~
§ ever, where a cure 5s rr.p "
® ble, this well-known r.-n
i ® should be relied upon ic y -
long life surprisingly,
50c. ar*J fi.oo, al!drug.".
SCOTT 6c BOWNE. Chemi.-u. v
bea1
WINDMILLS,
MACHINERY SUPPLIES,
SHEi?WIN-WILLmMs' P3INTS
OILS, VARNISHES,
ARTISTS MATERIALS,
BUGGY AND WAGOC MATERIALS OP
ALL KINDS.
$
I
^ v
All kinds of repiar work in Wod and Iron
Picture Framing.
Satisfaction guaranteed all rouril.
Your business respectfully solicted.
,-.\UWlVVttVVlVV\V\W^WlVW>\'MVU\VU\tiw
The Packers at the Battle of Santi-
ago de Cuba were all Heroes.
Their Heroic Efforts in Getting j
Ammunition and Rations to the !
Front Saved the Day.
P. E. Butler, of pack-train No. j
3, writing from Santiago. Ue Cuba,
on July 23rd, says: "We all had
diarrhoea in more or less violent!
iorm, and when we landed we had i
no time to see a doctor, for it was j
a casi of rush and rush niglit and j
day to keep the troops supplied j
with ammunition and rations, but
thanks to Chamberlain's 'Colic, !
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, !
we were able to keep at work and |
keep our health; in fact, I sincerely j
believe that at one critical time
this medicine was the indirect
saviour of our army, for if the
packers had been unable to work
there would have been no way of
getting supplies to the front. There
were no roads that a wagon train
could use. My comrade and my- , aston,sliment tnrougnout r.urope for the past fiT yearR oeen creating
sell had the good fortune to lay in i rate, planet horoscope delineation of vour life He will - g'V6 a truthfu"°
a supply ot this medicine for our j
pack-train before we left 1 ainpa, lU-P-CiUK jNUI 1(J Jjjj], ^°u can inform yourself tv, v.
. , ■ '^ehly on thi« "r *e" tnorongh-
and I know in four cases it ab- j questions of >,ur , 1S aUfl on any other
solutelv saved life " A tSin2:® fnswer mf-v ,lead y°u >"ake thous ands ofPment aad future life
soiutei> sa\ ea lue. ( Sen(i 10 cents and glve exact date of birth j dollars.
The above letter was written to truthful horoscope reading of your life, and Drove it lmmefhately return 0
r , r.v.- 1 ■ • make this offer a:-a lest trial Address 1 0 all true bv ,1, i
the manufacturers of this medicine, ; uress ue °y yourself. 1
the Chamberlain Medicine Co.,. ZARAH, the ASTROLOGER, Lock Box uu-
Des Moines Iowa For sale by FronJ pJef-"Zarah the Astrologer i. certainly astonish,". ' ^^d-'iphia, Pa.
Si -^Sasrsrx& a
ReWorkrtabI.e Sckntiflc'and
wondertui Science,
Your Fortune Toll..,,,
The only true science by which your future ca truly and
BIOLOGY
Zarah, the world-renowned Egyptian Astrloeer" wL iaCC°ratelv *>e foretold
astonishment throughout Europe for the past fir year' - oeen
Mi/, nlorift hnrnspniip nf 1 • r _r '
rate, planet horoscope delineation of your life"'He"3i W1" giye a truthful,g
. n:- 1 **111 CflVA vrvn. . ' vu"
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Milner, R. T. The Henderson Times. (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1898, newspaper, September 29, 1898; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235301/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.