2 ' (■• \g AM 1 y SiU'fc MA* STAR AND WAVE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, iM, =--' — — — - — L ' — : i_Li I - «H W^Ski:. '•' H Y - . --a .,' —i , ...:

. ; . . ....r~ -—- . ~ . .jr--~ .-;. Vhe Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been In use for over 3 © years, has borne the signature of — and has been made under his perrjrL S 7*-^. , sonal sai>errision 6ince its infancy. 'A /■cctcA4&l Allow no one todeceive you in this. AH Counterfeits, Imitations and * 'Just-as-good" mo but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infhuts and Children — Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cores Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea— The Mother's Friend* CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought •j. In Use For Over 30 Years,

IRON ROSE BIBLE CLASS : It WnilAI H. RIDCWAY. Imauter. un TOUR BIBUS AND BE SOBF. TO FIND THE , REFERENCES. j, ADDRESS All QUESTIONS TO TEACHER AT 1 1 ' 1 COATESYILLE. PA. c Lesson 6.— david grieves for i , ABSALOM 1 1 2 Sam. 18 : 24-38 t Copyright, 190 by 8. 8. T. Oo. 1 ^ PifaW is Stir ud W.tc tali s SMART old men. ] In this lesson we have come to what

i* laid to be the most perfect piece of writing known. All the way along in tha story of David attention has been called to the consummate skill of the word artist, but here we reach his masterpiece. Do not fail to read the Stirring recital of events in the treachery and note that after all, the suocesaful young conspirator was no match for the surprised and crushed old atber. Young men in their activity and vigor often think they are very smart, but the old men have not worn themselves out battling throngb the years without ^learning a thing or two. David was never a weakling. And Joab, with all his faults, knew how to be true. Blessed is the man who has * ^oab— and can be a Joab. But after til. God was taking care of David in this dark hour of his later life, acsertain I y as he took care of him in the dark -Lours of his early life. He will do j - — j A Bold Step. Te overcome the well-grounded and Seasonable objections of the more intelttfut to the use of secret, mediclnsl com- i Munda, Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. ] Y., some time ago, decided to make a boll departure from the usual course pursued by the makers of put-up medicines for doMstie use, and. so has published broadcast and ofWBTy to the whole world, a full aad complete list of all the Ingredients aalartag IfcWthe com position of his widely celebrated fcsdljtfie*. Thus he has uksa bis Bumerput jAtroni and patients into Bis htfLmofldsnce. Thus too ha baa re- j kWTsm^l^medicioes from among secret MMMmrof doubtful merits, and made i famous medicine tor veak stomach. pld llrer or biliousness and all catarrh aldiseasaa wherever located, have primed upon It in Plain EngUA. a full and complete Ust of all the ingredients composing it but a small hook baa been compiled from numerous Standard medical works, of til the different SWbooli of practice, containing very numerous extracts from the writings or leading practitioners of medicine, endorsing In tl. s Ifronoat possible term*, each and every lnrrettent contained In Dr. Pierce's medicines. One of these little books will be mailed free Jo any one sending address on dosuI card or by letter, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo.*;. Y.. tod requesting the same. From this little boM^ltirUl^be learoed that Dr. Pierce's medJff# « other poisonous or injurious scenu and that they are made from native, medicithe 2SS valuaWe larreihcau cuts! Ssd U aSHSissaSsse&t^ ^s^s'g.'ffls.gjaisisi'gg *gyt. In feet, one of the sSSs^iessissss:

I the same for all His children. 1 Peter j ! '18:12-18. |. WAITERS. I Verse 24 : "David was sitting be- j j tween the two gates. " j ( David was doing the hardest day's j ( I work of his life. Just waiting. He j i J had not been idle. He had summoned f ] bis friends, strengthened his army and [ did all in hi s power. |When we have ' done that we can trust God— and wait. 1 You fellowa in small places on small { salaries, work hard — and wait. You men with "small capital and ( hopes, deal square— and wait. v professional man with amali prac- v j tice und great ambitions, study inces- ^ santly— and wait A good ^vaiter is a j winner. Patience is better than f Push. The' successful men of my g I town and your town are those who 1 trusted God. iwupriuvI their imtiln in | possessed souls in

■ patience— and waited. The "splurn ! gers," the "wonders," the "geniuses, " |e the "utf-to-daters," the "hustlers," ; came, and they have gone. No runner e | ever arrived for them with the news of ej victory. David was never in all his e strenuous life in a harder and nobler p'ace as when quietly sitting between the gates that day with the bleeding y heart of the father, the calm dignity y of the king, the peaceful trust of the n child of God. Geike thinks that at e this periuus Jof his life the 23rd Psalm I" was inspired. Perhaps he thought it out that day as be sat there looking 0 down into " the valley of the shadow 8 of death." For defeat meant death for him at the hand of the eon whom he 1 loved. j ! THE GOOD GAIT. i 3 i 27: "A good man— with good . ] tidings." - The human 'mind instinctively con-. 1 nects good things with good men and . good men with good things. The I j educational secretary of the Y. M. C. I ■ | A., of New York City. <old rae they , ' j had more applications from business i j men for stenographers and boys than ' 1 they could supply. "Why iB that?" < ■ 1 1 asked. "Oh, they have a notion j I the brand 'Christian Association' t , i makes them better," be replied. The . ' | Godless boss prefere the Christian 1 j help when he can get the real thing. I , And the Godless help prefers a Ohris- , tian boss -when he is the real thing, i | For after all few people sneer at solid ' religion, but only at the "washed." j | Here is how the scorners test it from t j the pure metal— James 1 : 26. Joab i didn't want to let sq good a man as | | Abimaaz go. 2 Sam. 18 : 19-23. Why? i Just when he did go he was known by 1 his gait Some people claim to be able | to read a man's character by his gait. 1 i Great actors have a different walk J : for each impersonation. What kind of ! a gait have you? Who ever saw a tramp stepping along like an artisan? Or a bright, wide awake, industrious I boy slouching along like a cigarettist? ' : '.'Get a more on you !" I heard a man jcry. What did he mean. At any rate, this "good man" was known by | his running and we learn by verse 28 [ he wee a religious young fellow. You f lean always put the two things to- p j gether. THE YOUNG MAN. 1 29(: "Is the young man Absalom y ! The question of questions. Are you 5 j safe? David the father with a son at '< , stake was more concerned than David x bbyiaiif 1 an il risk. I

years before. Other "men nave thought of the safety off theix boys when it was too late. Young men are the i-trength of the State. They must be kept safe or the SUte is not safe. My father.!* "Old Mr. Ridgway" and I am "Young Mr. Bidwgay. " The other day at the funeral of one of our aged neighbors, I remarked to a friend. "The old reaidenters are fast passing away." "Yes," replied my friend, "end Ridgway, you and I are fast becoming the •old reeidenters.' " Yes, fellow ritiaens, all over this broad land of oure. what is to become of the United States, whatfis to become of Oauada. if we are not safe— and right now. David waa safe, and the State was "safe with David'be cause with 'all his faultslie ! was true to the'God of nations. America is pouring out millions of Young | Men a Christian Associations to reach out and save the young men of the colleges, the*youog men of the towns, the young men of the navy, the young men I of the ff array, the young men off the railroads, the youog men wherever they can be found the great wide world ; 1 over. Are you helping in the struggle? ' We need you. the adversary is not I asleep. 1 Peter 5:8; Ephesians 6 : 12. ! 1 THE NEGRO. J 31 : "The Cnshite came." ' j He was a negro. Joab said. "Go. ' ' I He "bowed himself ar.d ran." And ' he arrived ! All the negro wants ie a ' cnance to show what he can do. All ! any soul asks, whether white, black. c red or yellow. Under the akin there c lies the image of God— the man. And v the world needs him. God wants him. I was at a convention where there 1 were some young Indians from Oarlisle (the place where they know how e to play fool ball) ! One of them made f a little speech. Here it is. An Indian 1 says few words. "It has been said "the only good Indian is s dead Indian.' j I say so, too. Let us kill the Indian j j • and save tbe man. " Let us kill the s I "nigger" and save the man. Let us I kill the "white trash" and save the ' I man. Let us kill the "offscourings of j ~ ,Europe" and save the man. "The ; Oushite came !" And they will come and "come arunnin'," if Christian 1 Amerca rises to her high destiny. "In 1 , thee shall all the nations of the earth j be blessed. " Heb. 6: 14. THE FATHER. 33: "Would I had died for thee, 0 Absalom my son. " As David -he father lies there in that chamber over the gate crushed and weeping every father in the land with him. The rescued kingthe valiant army, the indignant are as nothing. David is the Boys, little you know that and Berious man who sometimes

i seem* so strict with you. Little you i fathom the heart of him and the wealth i of love in ita unseen depths. AU be I lives for, all he works for. is jou. i That's why he slowly dies when you r go wrong, and ages in ■ night. Ke- . member the Prodigal Son. When you t say "Our Father which art in heaven, " k it is the same father"* heart to which , you appeal. A heart of unspeakable lore. A love onto tbe death, death ( for you Rom. 6:8. QUICK CLIMATIC CHANGES trv strong constitutions and oauae, among , other evils, nasal catarrh, a trouble- . some and offensive disease. Sneering and snuffling, coughing and difficult i breathing, and the drip, drip [of the i fool discharge into the throat— all are , ended by Ely's Cream Balm. This honest remedy contains no cocaine, mercury, nor other harmful ingredient. Tbe worst cases yield to treatment i in a abort time. All druggists. 60c., or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren t street. New York. KNEW WHENCE WAS HAPPY The sodl of an editor who had died i • of starvation was being conducted to i the Elysian fields. As they passed the portals of the infernal regions, be asked his guide if he might not go in and look aronnd. The guide consented, but warned him to stay but a few minutes, as he could not wait long. A long time passed, and the editor had not returned ; so the guiding angel went in search of him. He found him a cage in which a number of dbomed wretches were being toasted i on red hot griddles. Over the cage the sign " Delinqfffent Subscribers. " "Come," said the guide, " we must going." "Don't wait for me." replied the j editor. "I'm not coming. This is enough for me !"— November i OASTOXIXA. the Y°° *lwls 7 LUMBER AND , MILL WORK Deorp open k son -

do |Mor fail i f lo see our line ^ $ Liadies' and JVlisses' $ J Tailor made suits and coats J i a There is a saving for you here y of $ S '25 PER CENT j | HALL S DRY GOODS STORE S W 226 Market St., Philadelphia £ ItViUUHUHUm vS Are Yon Going to New York City? If So, Make Your Headquarters at the Office Of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. The Brookiy Tally Eagle take* pleasure iu cordially inviting the readers of this papers wheu they visit New York to mske H eir he .dqunrterH at lis iuBureau*, both in Manoatun and Brooklyn. They sail be of great service to you in the selection of a suitable hotel or Boarding house, and also in t e mapping out of interesting trips and other forms of amusement while are in that city. Reading and writing rooms are at your disposal, and mail from borne can be sent to their o ffices. There Is absolutely no charge . this service Tbe Maiu Information Bureau is located io the Eagle Building, Brooklyn; others are to be found at 26 East Twenty Third Street, and in tbe 1 i

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