TIIE SCKANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MOItNINGr, NOVEMBER 'JO, 1807. 11 CAUSE OF POVERTY IN GREAT BRITAIN It Is Due More to Drink Than to Any Other Cause. SOME VERY SUaOESTIVE FIGURES UcAliltn ot nil Inquiry Into the Con dition ol'tlio Wo r I; I n k Clauses in tliu .Motlior Country I'lUiporlsm Is De creasing unit Temperance Is In crousliiK out Still tlio Croat Stimili line Mock Is tlio Omnipresent I'cili lic House. Lnst hu miner while I was In Hut ope, writes William K. Curtis In the Chliti Ko Jiecord, I received a Jotter from Mr. tier go U. llrynn, of CltlcnRO. iinklm? meto secure Information that would ermine a comparison 10 do mime ju tween the pauperism of free trade KiiK lund and protected America, and I ppent consldcralile time In neeurlnR sta tistics and obtaining the opInioiiK of men whoso Knowledge and experience authorized them to speak upon this subject. I did not ko to the politicians, hut to the philanthropists, and to the leaders of the labor unions. The almost Invariable answer to the question was that pauperism In Great Uritain was duo to drink rather than to low wag es or any other cause. John Hums, Kclr Jlnrdlc and other labor agitators were quite ns positive as the olllclals of the temperance and benevolent so cieties, nnd the universal testimony was that there was enough labor of fered And sufficient wages paid by the industries of Great Urltnln to afford every member of the population a good living If they would expend their money for the necessaries of life Instead ot In Its vices. Of course a grent many people, infirm of mind and body, nro a charge upon the public, but these ore only a small percentage of the great total requlrlnjjrellef from poverty and distress. somf: comparisons. John Hums, who Is. perhaps, the best authority upon such subjects among nil the labor leaders of Europe, told me that wh'lle the average w.iges ot all the working people in Great lirltaln was only about two-llfths of the average paid In the t'nlted States, and the dif ference In the cost of living v. as about the same, the amount of money spent for liquor wns very much larger. Meats and som" otb 'r forms of food are more expensive In Great ltntaln than in tlio l'nlted States, but rents are cheaper, nnd tho working people aio not accus tomed to such a lavish diet os those of the Mine cUms in the United States. The same quality of wearing apparel sells for about the same price In both countries except the liner fabrics, which are much higher on this side ot the water because of the duties impos ed by our tnrlff laws, but the Anieii rau workman and his wifo and daugh ters would not be willing to wear tho garments that are commonly worn by the laboring classes of Great Britain. N'or will they llv. la the Fame way. The standard of living and the stand ard of morals, comforts, culture and Intelligence ar much higher here than In England. There is a higher degiee of self-respect and ambition. The recent poiihiu if England shown that 870 families live In single rooms without windows, and that of a total of 874,000 families of two persons or more St&.CuG,' or rather more than three- llfths live in either one or two rooms., Of the remaining :13S,441 families, 143, "MS live In three room?. CJ.'SD in four rooms, itri,C2S In five rooms, 2",(i":! In r'x rooms, 10. 12 in seven rooms, 1:5,07" in eight rooms, -.r,m in nine rooms. 7,3B3 in ten rooms, 14,29.1 In houses lnin--? eleven from fifteen rooms, and i,c on. Tho same statist I'-s show that nearly 12 per cent, of the "iitlre population of Great Hrltaln is living with more than two persons In a room, the actual fig ures being 3.26R.04I. Of the population of London K20.1S2 are living with more than two persons in a room. This extraordinary condition Is due more to tradition and custom than to the tariff. It Is an almost universal rule in Great lirltaln for children not only to follow the trades of their par ents, not to accept the same wages, live In the same rooms and in the same way. Dr. Joseph Parker told ni that he knew of members of his church the famous City Temple and they were Christian people, who live five In a room, in London 1.16 per c-nt. of tho population lives four In a room. DRINK THE CAUSE. Trade unions, technical schools and benevolent societies have done much to elevate the condition of the labor ing population, but it is still much lower than in the United States and in many places descends to degrada tion. I asked John Hums what was tho greatest cause of poverty In Eng land. 'Drink," was his laconic reply. "What Is the greatest obstacle to tho advancement of the working classes?" "Drink," ho said again. "What Is the reahon that the wink ing classes of Great lirltaln are U-ss 50,000 0000000000000000000000000000000000 We had an opportunity of buying, for Spot cash, from three of the largest carpet mills, all they had made up from free wool; including all the new Spring patterns. We will of fer you these goods, as long as they last, at the price other dealers will have to pay for them. With these Carpets are 500 Wool Smyrna Carpet Rugs, 9x12 and smaller sixes. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Intelligent, less tidy nnd loss ambi tious tlinn those of the United States?" "Drink," he again ejaculated. "What Is tho greatest Incentive to crime nnd vice amonfj the working people?" "Drink." "Im there any hope for tho eleva tion of tho working classes ot your country to the same standard as those In the United States?" I asked. "Not as long us .there Is a public house nt evfry cross-roads In Great lirltaln," ho replied. "Tho liberal exlo law Is the parent of paupeilsm In Great Urltnln," said Dr. Joseph Parker. 'Tree trade and taxes havo nothing to do with It. Taxes nie high, of course, nnd many people complain of them, but no man can Justlly object to paying 1 per cent, or a per cent, or 10 per cent, of his earn ings to the support of the government so long ns 'he spends 20 per cent, for liquor." LIQUOR STATISTICS. In 1S70 tho consumption of beer in England averaged 27.09 gallons per capita. In 1890 the av rage was 2!).im gallons. In 1S70 the annual average consumption of spirituous liquors vir. 1.01 gallons per capita. In 1S90 U was a little lesw than one gallon per capita. There aro in Grout Hrltaln today 8, 7S5 brewerlo., 177 dlstllleiles, 249 recti fiers and 12.CG0 "vlctualers" who nre licensed to sell all kinds of drinks. In nddition to these thero nro 10.10S plnces licensed to sell malt liquors only, a total of 2S.7GS saloons for a popula tion of .19,500,000. Hut that does not compare with tho number In the United States. Last year the number of sa loons licensed to sell liquors by retnll In this country was 201,294. nnd to sell malt liquors 10.0.12 saloons to a popu lation of about 3,r,00,000. In Chicago thero are 11,499 pernons licensed by the government to sell liquor. While our drink bill Is smaller In proportion, tho number of saloons Is much larger In this country than In Great Hrltaln. PAUPERISM DECREASING. Pauperism Is deernslng In England. This is duo to education and benevol ence, to free schools, free laundilcs, fico baths. Improved tenement houses nnd other enterprises for tho better ment of the condition of the working people. In 1S49, when the census of Great Hrltaln showed a population of 27.669. T71 souls, thero were 9.11,419 paupers more than one to every twenty-eight of the population. In ISO;!, the high tide of P.rittsh poverty, there were , 142,021 paupeiH to a population of 29, (!257S. In ISM), when the population Increased to I! I. "00,000, the paupers were i educed to soo.nno, and ever .since then the population hn.i been going up and pauperism lias ueen going uown, until, In 1S00, out of n total of .19,105,720 per sons In tho united kingdom, 7S:i.rrl weru dependent upon the public for suppoit. In London In l.S7., with a population of .I.S'jS.&ri'i, there were lOS.S-Q paupers. In 1MW, in a population of 4,3I9,1C0, there were 113.012 persons dependent upon the public for support. The average number of paupers In the city of Lon don for the last twenty years has been 102,733, and the nverage cost of sup poitlug them has been J.M23.C00 a year. TEMPERANCE PROGRESS. Robert Ilea, secretary of tho Nation al Temperance league of Great Hrltaln, in answer to my questions said: "So far as the general condition ot Groat Hrltaln Is concerned, we aie no doubt making gradual Improvement. As the moral sentiment ot the community ad vances and education teaches the peo ple that they aro better off without drink there Is less Intemperance. It is very likely also that there Is less ex cessive drinking than formerly; there are fewer cases of alcoholism in the hospitals. Drunken men nro not so frequently seen in the streets, and In the houses of the rich hospitality now stops short of inclination. It is not good form for a gentleman to get drunk any inor. Yeais ago It was not considered dlsieputable for a guest at a dinner party to roll oft his chair un der the table. ' Such a thing today would appall polite people. "Those who keep the statistics claim there lias been a vast advance in the number of total abstainers. It was C.ono.Oiiii a few years ago and is now 7.000,000. and some say S.000,000, among a population, of 39.000,000 or 4ii.000.000 In the united kingdom. ! "There Is n gradual increase in the I amount of beer and liquors consumed In Great Hrltaln and in the revenue from excise and license. We consum ed in 1893 ai.3ai.330 barrels of beer. In 1S94 31.743,402 barrels of beer. In 1S93 32.223.743 barrels of beer. Wo consum ed In the year 1893 39.082.7S.1 gallons I of spirits. We consumed In 1893 14.104. m,io ...ttr,., f.r inn i, "K'l. u c.?r. res ,-'ll lons of wine. "In 1S8G thero was an Increase of n.'nrly 0 per cent, in the quantity consumed. At the same time It should said that the consumption of liquor has not been more rapid that the In crease in population. While there Is reason to believe that drunkenness Is i on the decline, and the number oJ ' teetotalers Is gradually growing, tl-es ' .)" prosperity In trade and Industry n.ililc and induce people who are i, In. PnlMt of drinking ti spend more 1. 1 im y In that way. nnd vv have had Do YARDS, OR CARPETS FOR Sunday School Lesson for November 21. THE CHRISTIAN ARMOR, Eph. VI, 'J 1-20. BY J. E. GILBERT, D. D., LL. D., Secretary of American Society of Religious Education. INTRODUCTION. Tho Christian life Is ono of tperpotuul conflict. Whatever may bo tlio excellence of his character or tno purity of his motived the disciple will be constantly exposed to tho temptation. To resist nnd ovcrcomo Is tho ono condi tion of personal Integrity and ot final reward (Rev. xxl 7). Wisdom dictates that ho should bo constantly prepared for any danger. Not tho least of nil tho at tractive features of sacred Scriptures Is this, that ugalu and utraln. Instruction is given In language that nono can misun derstand, bulled to every emergency of the religious life. Uttered by men of largo experience In tho world's affairs, who weru also Illumined and guided by tho Holy Spirit, these advices merit tho irest studious considerations of nil who would live righteously. If nny ono goes astray It will not bo for lack of warning. Today we shall learn from Paul on this subject. KTR12NGTH Wo begin with n command. (Verso 10). The apostle lays upon his hearers an obligation It Is not merely their privilege, but their duty to be strong. Weakness courts attack and prepares for defeat. Dut tho strength Is not tliot of resolution alone, such as the Philistines urged (1 Bam. iv 9), and David com manded (1 JClngs II, 3), although that Is not to be despised, but desired. (Is.i. nxxv. 4). Thero is a strength greater than that of the most resolute will, which Is derived from God. Paul urged Tim othy to seek It (II Tim. II, 1), and de clared that ho himself had been thus strengthened (II Tim. Iv, U), and that ho had been by this strength enabled to do all things. (Phil. Iv, 13;. Hu even affirms that this imparted strength is obtained when he realized ihis weakness. (II Cor, xil, 9-10). What folly then for any fol lower of Christ to remain In an enfeebled condition, unprepared for a struggle. KN'BMY,-Theru are some who profess to believe that thero Is no personal dell, although tho Scriptures assume his ex istence nt.d describe his character ami work. He Is represented as a ferocious beast, moving among men for their de struction (I Peter v, 8), as even attempt ing to reduce the Lord Jesus. (Matt. Iv, 0). St. Paul would have his heareis know that this enemy of human kind Is cun ning (Gen. Ill, 1), and that they must be able to withstand his wile. 'Verse 11). Fiirthermote, this arch fiend litis many subordinates 111 league with him, con stituting a kingdom of darkness (verso 12), whose machinations imperil tho s-alnts. Holy men are not called merely to wrestle with llcsh and blocd, that Is, embodied and vlslblo spirits, but with unseen forces that may without warning precipitate their destructive inlluence. This fact makes Divine strength essential. ASSAULT. Tho apostle now passes over into flguratlvo languuge, using mili tary terms to convey his meaning. Ho speaks of an evil day (verse 13), a tlmo urJhual prosperity lit Great Brltian during the last few years. "It Is nlso true that ns more wom en enter the ranks of wnge-earnors those who are physically weak to the inclination to fortify themselves against the strain of bodily labor by the use of stimulants. There is a groat deal more drinking nmong wom en in England than in tlio United States. In our country women go openly into tho saloons as men do nnd call for drinks over the bar. I under stand that Is not customary in the United States. BIIITAIN'S GROG HILT.. "The average individual consump tion In ISS1 was 7.97 gallons of beer per capita, .43 gallons of wine and 1,06 gallons of spirits. In 1SS4, which was a bail year for trade, the con sumption was L'9,47 gallons of beer, .30 gallons of wlno and .97 gallons of spirits per cnpltn. In 1SS3, which was prosperous, the consumption was 29. U.'i gallons tit beer, .37 gallons of wine and 1.00 gallons of spirits per capita, which shows that there has been nn Increase In' the consumption of beer and a decrease in that of stronger liquors. "In 1S81 the liquor bill of Great Brit ain nmounted to $C93, 09, 140 or $17. S7 per capita. Of this $42S,."G3,73.- wns spent for beer. In 1S93 there was nn increase of $1S,000,000, which brought the totnl up to $712,074,030, or an aver ago of $18,18 per capltu, "There has been a decrease In the number of breweries In Great Brit Inn from 13,774 In 1SS1 to 8,783 In 1SSC, but that Is duo to the consolidation of business In the control of large com panies. During the same time there has been an Increase In the manufac ture of beer from 27,111,400 barrels In 1SS1 to 33,820,331 barrels in 1S90. There has nlso been a decrease In the num ber of licenses granted, which is duo to the tendency to shut up small shops and Increase the trade of tho larger ones. "The temperance statisticians figure that since 1SC0 there has been the fol lowing; Increase in Great Brltlan: ROLLS lsTo3L Reali;z;e USZiLeLt 00000000000000000 ooxoooooooooooocooooooooooooooo 00000000000000000 000000000000000000000c OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000000000000000000004 when tho enemy assaults the soul, as an army might como stealthily upon a fort ress, proposing to toko It by storm. Ev ery person hns experiences ot this sort. Perhaps for many dnys nothing occuis to awaken nny apprehensions of trouble, when, suddenly, without a moment's warning, trumemloUB forces for evil aro hurled against the man. How many havo gono down under such onsets of tho ad versary. Paul would have tho Christian constantly ready for thce occasions. Al though strong In the power of God, us previously advised, ho should have un ar mor, Uiat which placed upon the exterior of tho person, will be a complete protec tion. Tho strong man nrmcil may stand In the fight, and at the end may win. (Rom. vlll, 37). DEFENS.E The armor is next described In Its various parts, llrst those tilings used In defense. (Verses II, 15, 1C). An ancient soldier was before the apostle's mind as ho wrote: The glrdlo about tho loins a support to the body, a fastener for the garments, a pocket for useful articles must bo of truth, (t Peter i, 13). Right eousness, un habitual and conscientious obedience to the commands of God, should bo tho breastplate, defending against wounds in tho day ot conflict. (Isa. llx, 17). To stand the ground In slippery places tho feet mus't be shod with tho preparation (specially adapted to such needs) of the gospel. (Deut. xxxlll, 2.'.). Homo upon the arm there must be that ample shield ot faith (I John v, 4), against which tho darts of tho enemy, though dipped in lire, will strike In vain, liy this Is meant a firm reliance on tho power, truth, mcrey and goodness of God. (lleb. xl, 33). Man's defepso against ivll powers is not in himself It Is In ithat which God supplies, with which he maj; be clothed as a soldier Is clad In armor. OFFBNSR Hut the Christian must not limit himself to defensive warfare. It Is not enough to stand against enemies thai, attack him. He must nssumo tho offensive. There are foes to be met and conquered for tho Lord, to be put to flight or to death, even as David scattered tho Philistines and slew Goliath. (I Sam. xvll, 61). Paul reckoned himself a lighter of this sort. (I Tim. Iv, 7). Hut in this encounter tho weapons must not bo carnal but spiritual. (II Cor. x. 4). Tho sword whlcJi Peter used Is of no value. (.Matt, xxvl, 52). A better blade Is the word of God (verso 17), which Christ wielded in tho conflict with Satun m the wilderness. (Matt. Iv, 14). Whoso Keen edge will do splendid execution In tho hand of a. true disciple. (Heb. Iv, 12). No other weapon is needed. Hut, he who bears this, must remember tho vulnerable part In his own head, and that must be protected by tlio helmet ot salvation. (I Thcss. v, S). Not human learning, although that is not to be despised, but the hope ot deliverance from tho dominion and consequences of sin this Is the safety. PRAYER. Do personal prowess and thorough equipment inako a. Chrlstlnn Pet. Population 30 Value of property ?) Foreign trade 69 Kxports 70 Money Fjeut for liquor K) Expenses of paupcrlun 47 Insanity lit Sulcido bS "The expenditure for ilauperism should not, however, be taken to mean an Increase in the number of paupers. There has actually been a large de crease, but there Is more liberality than there used to bo In their relief. One gss&smm .9 M -1 Bye v ,.eA C3 Dv spepsi - J' . Si Thousands of practical, discriminating liousewivas avoid lard, that .. gs impure ana uniicaliuiui pacKiug vegetable shortening, Cottolctic, COTTTOILENE contains nothlnV hut refined Cotton Seed Oil and Choice Beef Suet, nnd Is therefore wholesome, uppetlilncr, healthful. It la tho uroatest utep of modern sclcnco toward pure food, better cooklnir, perfect health. Tho Renulno Is sold everywhere In nne to ten pound tlm. with our trade-ninrks "Cattolene" and "ttrtr' hrad in cotton-plant urealh" on eyory tin. Not euarxutuea if sold In uuy other iMiy. ilmjoonlyby THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chlcaco, ' 8t, Louis, lismw7smmsmii'xwziw$w$$is TiiiiiiiimuiiiimiifmtniuinimuiuiminPiHNimiitiinnrtiniiiinMEiniliWHnifii wwwowwt EERY WOMAN Ssmsttoea cceuo a reliable, monthly, reRnlgtlns medicine. Only harmless end tho pnrcit drugs should bo used. If you next ibo ben, get iw h&.iy& a A ISp, Peal's PsiraGifTGsf PSISs "C They ro prompt, mfo ard certain In result. The senatno (Dr. I'eal'a) uerar dlsap. nolnt. Bnt anywhere, (31.00. AddroJJ i'Z-iLUEDlcIHB) Co., ClOTeland-O, For Salo by JOHN H. PHELPS, Sprue- street. 0 s M I soldier? If tho foregoing advice la fully followed, will a man be ready for defen sive and offensive war'.' Hy no means. Ho must still so depend on God as to seek His aid In tho conflict. (Verse 18). That splendid olllcer, General Havclock, went all through the Sepoy rebellion, trusting not In tho discipline and bravery of Eng lish troops, but In Jehovah, whom ho sought In prayer before and after battle; nnd "Hnvelock's saints'," ns they aro called, were Invincible. So General Wash ington kneeling at Valley Forge, appealed lo tho God of battles who gave him tho victory. If great men fill tho need of Divine assistance end sought it In their military movements how much mora ought ordinary mortals to pray In times of spiritual distress, when strength avails less, and foes are mightier. (I Tim. II, 8). "Praying always with all prayer nnd sup plication In the Spirit and watching thereunto." Tho heart uplifted, the eyes turned outward! ALTRUISM Let no one Infer from what bus thus far been written that he may be exclusively concernctl for his personal safety and triumph, Tho Gospel comes to no man with a message of selllshness. All nro parts of a body (I Cor. xil, IS), olid each must seek tho good of all. True re ligion restores man to man as well as lo God. (James I, 27). Hence, while besot by enemies and1 contending against them and praying for himself, a Christian man must remember others who may also need assistance. (Verse IS). Paul therefore re quests tho prayers of the Ephcslans (verso 19), that ho may speak boldly and lo successful In his ministry, and urges this on tho ground that he Is a prisoner nt Rome (verse 20) and requires Divine grace for his support. As hi tho army tho private guards, tho olllcers, fo tho hum blest Christian, however greatly troubled, should not forget to pray for his pustor. It Is not a personal but a general victory that we ought to desire not for ourselVB alone-, but for tho whole church, SUMMARY.-Uohold tho auostlo's Idea ot a Christian soldier! He is spiritually strong, having received abundanco ot grace to overcome weakliest) and mako him a pattern nvm. Yet, however great his strength, he dees not trust in it alone-, but seeks protection for his entire person loins, brevust, feet, head for every ex posed part. lie knows that an unseen, running, relentless foe approaches, but without fear, he goes forth with uplifted shield and drawn swoul to meet him. Still, ho relics not n strength, or armor, or weapon, but on the Itvins God, whoso he lc, who'e presence and help ho in vokes. Neither does he think himself alono In this light, but rather a membecof a vast host, battling for tho right for whose success ho earnestly prays. Not ono of the Praetorian guards, tho flower ot Roman army, deserved half the admir ation that must 1)0 given to this man of God, enlisted in the holy war. Such an ono shall ovcrcomo in tho struggle with sin and his triumph shall be glorious. (II Cor. II. 11). of the most favorable symptoms Is the large decrease In the nurnbor of police trials for drunkenness, which In 1S75 were 190,541, and In 1S90 179,723." Perforations for Pnln. Tommy had been suffering from a lamo back for a day .or two and his mother bought a porous plaster for the same and prepared to adjust It. As tho eyes of little Mabel fell upon tho punctured square she exclaimed: "Oh, mamma, what are nil the holes for?" "I know," Interjected Tommy. "They're for lettln' tho pain out." Richmond Dis patch. - nouse prouuci, unu usu usii jiutc which eminent physicians say is Ney York, Montreal. Pharmacist, cor. Wvomlng avenuo and Xlxiss s o a N&W il iai KgaaBPr i CARPETS. This will be a great sale. No lire sale that you have ever seen will compare with this. Do not miss it for you will sure ly regret it. We will store all Carpets until the customer de sires to have them laid, without extra charge. This will be an opportunity to buy Rugs for a Christmas Present. 1 iiisghter Saved. WONDERFUL RECOVERY Stricken to the Bed and upon tho Verge of Insanity She Finds a Iftni8dy when Hopo had Almost Fled The Best Physicians Failed to do Anything for Her, Vrom the Ithacan, MIm Rattle King, of Oi Humboldt Street, Ithaca, N. Y,, who wns recently bo ill that little hope wns entertained of her recovery, has entirely regained licr licnllh. Her rai ls ono of uiuhiikI Interest. Following In sub ftanllally tlio lnnguni?o of her stepfather, Chai. M. Iltirnett, corroborated by Hint of the mother, iu speaking to a reporter of tho 4(AUCU7t, MISS rtATTlK KINO. "Ilnltie h now seventeen yrnr.i old. A year ngo lnst August she began to complain of dizziness, which beenmo gradually worse. She suffered cxccislvc nnusca nud attacks of vomiting. There wore days when she could keep little or nothing on her stomach. She nlso was troubled with kidney disease. Her blood was so thin that the drop ortwo drawn by the prick of a needle wns nlniest ns color less as water. Slio had trouble with her heart and often fnlnted from tho slightest nerlinn, ua upon rising from bed, or from a chair. Copyrighted 1837, by WOMAli's World Pea. Co., N. Y., wivsi in sjn if u m nm n . n ktM.M,MiaHaHaM.flM pmwuhwh MHHHaaaKaMBaMHnMMwaiMMWaMa UMyMpMiMMn ALSO) A UALOABLE GOLO WATCg-3 AR30 &&3ABR3 All Former Offers Ecllpsod-Ho loom for doubt-Kind what wo Say. 3300.00 for a Full Set of Answors, and a Valuable Wntoli and Chain If you Sond at lonst Ten Oorroct Words. Never before was such u remarkablo offer mado ns this. Wo, tho publishers of Woman'a World, deliberately promlso to pay 5300.00 m c.iih for a full list of correct answers, and wo further agreo to glvo an clogant $50 duarantee American-Made Watch and Chain to you it you send at loast 10 correct words. How Can Wo Afford To Do It? Read and learn our method. Wo Intend to obtain over ono million regular subscribers for our great maga2lno known as Woman's World, and wo havo dotormlncd to spend all tho money we havo mado la tho past flvo years and all wo shall oarn In tho next flvo years, if necessary, to attain this object, becauso we know that after wo haTO mado this extraordinary yet far-sighted Investment wo can easily mako a profit. ot :. million dollars a year afterward. Wo mako our calculations upon an enormous scalo. Wo hava the money, brains and reputation to do Itl i An EmstiPucScvo aneS Prof itafb! Gontos-ir. What jou are to da 1. to euprlT letter! of the aluhltict in the p!cf.i of atari In tho lilt ot word! (Titan bolow o an to mak word, mat ars adapted to tlie description ulvtn at tie rljht of caoh Ml ot mlulnir leltera. XcX aretomatteanmany wordi as you can to nt the drrinltloot. but rnuu only faipplTM dany letters aitureat tan. e or example we will tell you that tho full answer of No. 1 1. tENNS YLVANI-a. beiauw uo other litter mak -11 the continuations ol lUert that will aire you yuu a 'lip,"wo ... mention, tuat tho 1st two letUrMa. tlio Qf sat F3rs- You tOton't SucceozS. Try Again. Rfarfn mind you art to receive 000.00 In caah and a 150.00 Goarantea Wat It nadOiata If Jtraitrtd a full net of ii.cnj,ur you will recclTu UeWCKJ Wntcft ami Chain (wuiiaut tho cash)., you aond at uut UnrorrMt word. Xante of a 6N6S-"&L6A&H& Stau in tho t'nltedSUtea EftftEftftEft nK..0;"10 ft n ft ii ft n ft ti Da'ar&tS: j, j, -r j. -I Another place'ln tho United W m T W N Slatee. ft ft ft ft ft A AW,Uoktnp0aW?lfm,.rT'fU" ftftftQN A larcorlrer la America, J W V Af .a. AplacethousandflOfllllnot8 www All w people call their home. ftftftftSWftilftD Ara5XjrT publication Ixueil In N.Y. City 1. P 2. r 3. C 4. D 5. A 6. ft 7. C 8. ft Every word needed to malt the list complete has been printed millions of tlmoaln Geo graphlca. Dictionaries. Newnpapernand other accetnlule mediums of information. When yon havo made a larwo a lift as you can, send us your list, with Sfi eeatu to pay for this months' Bubtciiptlon to Wunm'i World. As sown as your letttrU t ecttred, we shall turn the same over to the well-informed cominlttboor examiners, and. If yon hue tent ai ItAtt tencorroct words, weeJiall send you tr express, prepaid, our 50.00 Guarantee Ataerloaa.mcdo VTtK and Chain, with tho understanding that, If you and as t-oprestuled, you aro to tatcemo regular aubsertbtj Ui Woman's World, la accordant wltb our airantferotnta and otter a Indicated whAn wo send you theTllaa; MO W Guarantee Watch and Chain. Furthermore, if tho committee declJoo that you have sent n full corrort Mrt, i-ou shall receive 4800.00 In ntoner, also tha WO.0O Watch and Chain. When you send yonr im of words, don't fall to nam your nearest oxpreitn ofclco, at well as pootoc1ce address, fo the priio may reach yuu promptly. Don't forget te meatlou whether you want a lady'e or aeutlcmans watch. fill WILL WIN A ftCAH TIJIG 1V nrethoroau)ily rellahlo and our publication ties been established for 10 yejirj. IiaUHlJ illlOs If you send a lid ot words without ouclovl ua twonty-rive ici.tn. yiur lettor wtlt bethrow1)! ti toe waste bask at. It no ouesondu us a full list of ucnect words wo will ? tiie t-Viaooto thti pen. on secilliif White we da not expect more than ono full Hit, if anv. wo will d.viue the 1.1)0.00 equally If is reii'l lull Hits, there!. irnati.nteAiii at le-t&t a 11 ft. ft O tn ar!i. ..r it in iro than ten u&n&ii und full correct lists we wlllpny iSliO.OO In cash to beautiful and practical watch unJ chain which wo wilt buy Lack for fWW'f not &si i-otiretonled. It Is undrr stood that when you jjet tho watch you shall either bacomea regular uhicrlbor to Woman World ena:.d the watch and chain buctc to us. If Is further undcrstod that If yuu are dUiatls.ltd with the prize award'4 )vi or the manner of conducting any part of th1 contest, you shall return what you have received and woivtll p'iy your money back, thereby guaranteeing batUfactton to you, YOU CAN CE SUFJE OF A PEIIZE BY A LITTLE ST'JQY. Thl contest Ij honestly conducted. Thoonly money ou need send with jour list uiwon,.. Is ascents, to pjy for trial subscription. If you itro ;ilriatly a subjcrlbcr, bo mro to mention I:. Hud tlio new suucrlptloQwMl lio (jxtcmlril on tint old one. If vmr list Is correct, a par abovo Instructions, your jirlzo will bo sent by oxurcss without delay, and if you don't led fuiiv satur.t .1 that you liavo won at least $10.00 worth, then you needn't become a reitul.ir subcrlbr to Wcman'ii World, altlioiisli many people Irn.iRlno that our maxazlnols lutHrcatlii); only to Indies, ltlslnrvallt, oqunllylnterestlnsto husbands, fathers, brother., and all other members of tho family, yet If you doslro you may havo our mnuailne sent to a f rlond wlillo tho prUo will como to you. Dfstnnco froi'' Now York makes no dllfercnce In brlnslriu you your prlzoof money and 11 ntifli. I'unplowho llro In far-away StatO'i or l'rorlnces have tlio same opportunity as tlioso who live in New York. Now, If ' oil nrolntore sted In urasplns this most remarkable oirer. send jour list at once, with 03 ccnt, liver (carefully w rapped) or U two-cent stamp, and your prl?n will bo forwarded prompllj". A'l to our reliability we ) cfer you to C'larlte's liank, 124 .Nassua St., N.Y. or Iu any Merctutlla Accnvy. .Address, plainly: Prize Depl., YOJI'JI'S WORLD PUB. CO., North William St., New York City,' N. Y, KEearLS? 2,000 RO OF MISS IIATTIE KING. Ithaca, A. 1". "Another bad symptom was a cough, which wns so unremitting that it waa the general opinion of our friends that she was consump tive. She lost flesh rapidly. Sometimes die would bo confined to the bid for two or three weeks, then be around again, but only to suffer n relapse. "She wns not only a physlonl wreck, but her mind was affected, nnd at times she had no realization of what she was doing. Wo feared, in fact, a complct mental oTerthrnw nnd consequent remornl to on asylum, for although we had two of the best physicians in the city, nnd hnd tried several proprietary medicines, nono benefited her. "We had read coiu!derublo about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for l'alc People, and had also heard of somo eases where they had done good nnd we decided to givo them a trial. We purchased some nt tho drug store of White A Uurdick, of this city. "Huttio began to take tho pills In the early pHrt of Januarr of this year. Im. proYcmcnt was noticeable alter the first box had been taken. The first hopeful sign that I noticed was that slio did not complain of headache. Tlio attacks of dizziness nlso be gan to abate iu frequency, and she ceased to cough. One oiler auother, the distressing symptoms left her. She took, in nil, nine boxes of the pills. At tho present time slio is in perfect health. The alteration in her mind and body is almost rnst belief. " I cannot say enough in prnisc of Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills, for they saved the life of our daughter." (Slimed) ClfARi.rsM. llnrsm. Subscribed nnd nwnrn to before mo Mny unu sworn to heloro mo Jlny C. II. Wolcott, Xclary J'ublie, I for Tompkins Couutv, N. Y. s' Pink Pills fur Palo Pcoplo OIU, lO'Jt i . In nnd i Dr. Williams' arc told by nil dealers, or will bo sent post paid on receipt of price, 60 cents a box, or six lioxcs for $2.50 (they nre never sold in bulk or by tho ICO) by addressing Dr. Williams' Mcdiclno Co., Schenectady, K. Y. Infringers will te prosccutoil to the full extent ot the lw n the nimi of a rroUa.it, anrl in tali Initajic. Juit t ftTTft 3 last naroo are He- w can y an auyply tat wooii 9. 10. 31. 12. 13. 14. 15. ftiftftftft ftirftftftftftV The narao or a man noted forrecllVWc 130,(109 a year salary, L ft N ft ft L ftdeatlewaiaualdaaUtl al ft P ft N Kme of a distant Country. CHI ft ftxamaof another dlttant Country. A noted army CfcF&EE A popular kind or clrtnlB. T A ELR Another popular drink. PRIZE F the oihero that folUvr and r,t Rive every mnfrauntitl.e W I L l A MS & M'A L.T SCEANTOH LHT1D PITTSTOH, N u Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers