TtyE THREE DENIALS. Scatfi) Difcauru By Dr, Ctupman. tb« N»ie4 PutBr>Evaa(cNit. Aa Aaal;»l> •( a CMU^IcatM. Wayward, Ocacraas Blktcal Ckaractcr-UN A watt* la Fartto a*4 Farjtt isaftssfti J WiltHir QtapmaD. the baal known a\anJSZJT&SIS ££. tl £?. S•hadow* in tie picture, but the ahadowa help ua to apprcciaU tb* more tbc li»bt. tr ir£.rzrr^ eauae of tb* heartache of the Son of God, and ji note of warning for God'a people FVter waa in a dangeroua poaition. Firat of all. bceauae ha aat in the preaenre of tbe enemy In tbe liret Paalm Ahe warning 1* pr*-. that we abouid not "walk in the counael of tbe ungodly, nor aland in the i^nfil“ 0 Md‘th^*uIt l u n the m'St'h^rtW poaition of all. Poor Peter waafaittinf s S t imagination we take a compare in our hand and act on* point at the place where we would have the centre end with the the eirole la Chnat, and the circle itaelf u br p ™ rrr * nd B — • ,ud ^ d

K^ d A.“i,?"is;w,Ss aervicc. I have an idea that just tha way he puahed the boat out aa thi^Marter was standing in it made Jesus understand that there waa something in him that would yet go far toward moving the world, la it not true that much of the grea' wort that we

bt/S “i.’Jj’fck'

I like to atndv hiii in hi« writing*. Some part* of the Bible ought always to be read

e» am plea of thu.

it tie? would thus head the

» when we aland on the teaahore

at night that we see the phosphorescence of the waves. It i* when we stand in the * ark tea* and read Peter^a nre^^wmrda.

dark

tha: we rateb the best visior

which cornea down from hea'._ l* able to do You may.say that it waa kimp.y a string of teats, that mighty aer-•sr-firiaris? a.wiryar^s

thought worth recording.

J.d'ir„ h ;r.'",w l s Xs#-. him. frequently laughed at him. generally censured htm;they always loeed him. I like b ; ii for hi* promptneaa. He was r'tn* first to enter the tomb that he might afraid to ^stand^m the rery midst of the * I like him for bia intenaity. It w time he made mistakes, but the pendulum swan* aa far toward upnghtneaa as it.did toward _ appreeute the atorr. Chnat had given The oak that goes down in tbe midst of tbe storm doe* so because through the

tei&*w'Tu,Er„.'o3

ground in matter, that were too trifling to caoae alarm. If yon.should fail to-mor-row vou will dodbtlesa find the cause if is b^V“^,sr",b^ das into the presence of those w>no were to condemn Him Peter followed and wanted to u£^r»Kk.'; s i'rv doubtless anew him at the door and he - tcrouch without questior.l^TVhen he saw t)ui Peter was not in he went to

‘“^knowH.m

"iSlwJiriL .w»,b-1 own people for whom He suffered and ■ •ip*- hot aimply an expression of aoirow was there to We seen. Does Me not look

upon you to-day. and does

memories in your

as,?-.' "35^“ he ret with hi wills M oath

esreUs;

W side despair.

.1 doubt not that some one who reads tlwae word. ha. pmt pa^d throu«h the

e. turning Away from a life of and possibly Km denied bis “*» S"! time. From the heart M Christ a cry goes out to such

■uh^hre enereire. and when be MMl

•n i know Hire nnt."

A ‘“* w*7» of os have (tree through the reari.rJ.Ubs l»b..iwm. Ti all re*k the cry he^ Ike remre, ^ Ure «*• of O-d who aha** kimael/ to h* m toaeh

*■*« will deny hre Master

SSuSSHiK ggrsfiK~i

£7£

•SiJ'bf-’t'w -TW third denial

“I tell yon that I know Him not’* This is the denial that comas be-auae of some unronfraaed sin. Alas for the who allows any sui to-go without It

allows any sin to-go without unmeconfeasion. It will spring upon him day likfc* liaar Irom the Jungle, and sun overthrow hinubalore be can have time to call lor help, flan ia always down grade in its tendencie*, and he who denies Chriat at the'wicket gate will ere leng

dent Him (ace to face.

Thi* text is srith the auffi be ar— -

trial.

to he «aed in connection a of Jesus. ’ It mar not

to girt a brief account of Hit

52

?n*the

.t then asked Jesus of Hit diaci]

,b, ss

I hare wbal 1

ss.'si.'s.K^Ss.tfeiS •KsSSSSSgC waa perfectly aflent. "But Jeaua held Hi* nan Ua,/but Peter in the preaenre of j

THE SABBATO SCHOOL International l.eaaon Comment* fot September 21. fiuhiect: The Death of More*. Deal, nxir., 1-2-uoldco Text, Et.'xxxflL, II—Memory Verses, £-7 —Comoiinliry aa Lesson.

"Plaint of Moab.” The level p

A Tretnlu* Hoina fur stumeu.

Vp at Cape Breton a Mr* Horsfall has eatabllshel whk: toe call* a Ctna-

vork. Includlo

_ and Jordan; Nebo waa the summits of thu range. "Of Uileal unto Dan.” This was the land on tbe easl of the Jordan that Waa to be possessed bl tha tribes of Reuben and Gad and tbe ball

tribe* of llanaaaeh.

2. "AH Naphlali." Mosea also vie wee

the land on tbe west of the Jordan. Nap» grj work, dnliy work, poult

tre, while .Tndah was to occupy the south cm part of the land. In Christ's tim* the three grand diriaion* on the west of Pales tine were Galilee on the north, Samaria !■ the centre, and Judea on the south. "Unto the utmost see.” The Mediterranean

Baa.

3. ‘The south." Probably referring te the region south of Canaan proper, toward tbe desert. "Valley of Jericho/' ilia view was from the southern slope* of Lebanon southward, until hi* eye rested upon the city immediately before him. •‘Zoar.'. Not definitely located, but probably near

dian home and sc-nool for English i.rn-tl»-women. The orhool offers a thorough training In English and French & prcpamtlon, but -ita distinctive Luslnees I* the teaching of dresamnkJp.g, needlework, every kind of house-

lug cooking and fine lat-n-work. poultry kee-plng. gar lining. l^ier a

co-operative farm ami home carried on entirely by women Is to be opened. ’I he Idea Is Upu in En^j^pd women hat

ippoi

-opei tlrely

Is that in Ens^n

irtttrlty to l*iPi those arts which mey m-tke their. Independent In the peer atmosphere of this country, and the Canadian woman 1 roposcs to teach her countrywomen' how to do something to enrn their l^lng on their aral here.—New York Corrmcrclal-Ad-

vi ttlser.

Not definitely located, but probably near the southern extremity of the Dead Sea. S. "Unto Abraham,” etc. Gen. it: 7; 26: 3, «; 28: U-U. “To sea it.’i There was no miraculous power of vision imparted to Moae*. That he should see all that la described ia what any man could do if he attained sufficient elevation. The atmosphere of that country ia free from vapor, and the tight is carried a long distance. He could not enter the promiaed land on earth, but God gave him a riaion of it# glories from Piagah's top, showing him that be had accompnahed' hi? work, that his Hie had been aucceaaful. This scene has ewer been a type of the visions of heaven, the earneat* and foretaste*, the heavenly exwa of tbe Christian's promiaed land,

God five* to Hi* people. "*-• ,w ia variant aribK Vlmtit ,

mmmm : mmbmi

ideal* of the

ic after of the

s“ , r , n r h „', , iA'”is k k 5 i h?™

A Fetilcvat Klak. Though not new the silk petticoat with a aber mull flounce is being utJIiud In a new way. It came In as •ly a pretty novelty, but with :he Increaelng Gluhoi a tion It haa found its true place. Take one la pinK taffeta, for Instance. It has a plaiting around the foot Over this ia a very deep flounce of white mnll much adorned with fine tucks and dainty lare.s. This may be worn with many drear*?, but it Is at Its very test with a white organdie over a delicate pink slip. Then when the dress 1* held up the petticoat Is. to say the least, "In the

picture."

It's this thought that mako* any getP worth the .wearing. Those who link suA painstaking beneath them •ally waste mott of the money toey ot into dress. If on*, simply desfc-ee

,o*e* and mitted to

the Lord." This is a title M**** had been eminent-

ouch His disciple,

Sfep® mmim

world, who is not able to overcome all

“Died." There is a myatery in with the death and burial

He not aroas*

vows that you have

broken—pledge* that you have‘never kept!

“Jesu*. to Thy pitying ej - e call

False to Thee * ’ T

mmi

n lay them aaii None are indii

:df r

like Peter weep.

back the

^Pctcr, I would fain

7p'x r£“i41S£ S5.

S^ggS.' ever Ha cheoaea. None are india]>cnsable with Him. This should,!. Cause ua to see our own littleness. 2. Biapel our fears for

the future ofAhe church.

6. “Hrturied him.” That is. God buried him. This is aa honor no human being cVter received baa idea him. From Jude 6 It appears that Michael, the archangel, we* employed on thia occaaion, and that Satan

employed on this occaaion, and disputed^the matter wjth^him. ^Why did

iXrs-Siv'a'X «tk; ; 13? ft; & zrJEFgz

- u», b,

prepared for the patriarch a

Saviour of Peter it the restorvT of the pen ] into which Enach and Elijah wi itent. j mitted without either death or bunal. AS Peter and Jesa* met after the Resurree- . an example of justice Jehovah caused him

is moat to die before the people entered the land

hrist H • of rest and promlaa, but as an example of coals in ' grace He prepared mm aa entrant* into an-

bc Sou other land of proote and rest. Thia view

his lake ; ia also held br-the Homiletic Commentary,

.here 1 and by the Speaker's and Whedon'a com-

doubt not bnt that all the story of hit denial c*me rushing upon him. Whit was said at that ir.temevr we shall not know until we hear it from Peter's own lip*, but it ia safe to say that all bia sin* were forgiven. and even the marks nf his Himial

were taken away. > If rou have denied thi* **m*''f<rd in

vrmr bittiness, in your home, or in aocicfy,

“i. The

f IC.l

7. “An hundred and twentjk’^ TbOvlife of Mosea waa divided into three periods of forty yean each. 1. He was in Egypt forty years, during which time he was trained, firat in hi* own home, and afterward in the household of Pharaoh. 2. He was in Mi dian forty yean, caring for the sheep of hi* father-in-law, in tbe very wilderness where ha was to lead forth the children of Israel. 8. The firat eighty ' his Ue waa only a preparation for

-be debt

"?*• 0< H*! * Hew 1 ”’ °*”

dreaacd

village. . •■and was there iyrro found to be well )' 9. founded. The wayward^uahand had spent I other the evening and niytit until 3 a. m. with ! mentii four or five moMilion? in.conrivial pleas- gove ures in the saloon, and when the indignant • "Lai wife marched into the-place behind a I The gleaming revolver barrel there waa a *Ur- Josh tied party of tippler* indeed.. Straight * '• nay ah* commanded her husband to leave the »»loon and go home. Then the turned . to a man in the party who had demurred : God

to leaving the plaoe: : tha 1

"You hate a good wife at.braw, lao." : - 10-B. “Not-tta •he remarked quietly but firmly "You waa filled with tbe spirit of practical wiah»d better go home, and go ri^it now ” | d<«, lmtjraa not like Mtwe*, gifted with

't. She | din not die qTi

ing, she in old age.

h a re- I 8. ‘Thirty days." Tbe usual time of in the ; mourning for persons bf position and cmi-

ler ho*- nence. See Num. 20: 29. .

1 L ’' '' 9. “Spirit of wisdom." He posaeased

other gilts and graces also, but wisdom is mentioned aa being most necessary lor the government to which he was now called. "Laid his hand*.’’ Bee Num. 27: 18-23. The Lord had directed Moaes to invest oahua with authority^In chapter 31: 7,

give* him a b "Hat.cncd.”

es respectfelly t a® E -

Jiz.

‘"ESS

.d bet^

-* ■ • The aa- 1 *' '

tor,

•hi iriM looekaeq of tb* 1

work aigui abd miracles, to ft a and create a nation. Non*

* imm rect.-

Wllljr NUty Wolf.

NHly

In the game of willy Billy wolf,

“It" is the “Wotf." sad

4 H

te

apy!” The "wolf

Ue bey must not move ugtil he shouts "1 apy willy allly wotf!" At thi* the mukee aft^r him. aad whaa Ua

hod by hiding himself. The eg try to find him. aad ua I boy oots up a about of “J

il" aad

hoy ia caught ^f beec

wait" and mum help Mother, aattl “

• ■Mae at arevsBimg Wub aama eaoa*8 >a«.- tha “malT

grDffjstoaal (Cards.

J^R. W A LTER ft LE A MING,

9 tu 11 a. 2 to 3 p

As to Colon.

Fashion romctinu's Impoce* wnat is f&Jao to true principles of art in He combinaUons of colors and Its disre-

gard of graceful line*. The average nev-rtu-r woihan will be "in lUc faihion," cv«n hi-.mjm. If she knows that It dote not suit her Olfio# Hours:—

style. “ Style" Is aucli a potent tnflutbcf that when It Is secured, some affront to a fundamental principle of taste la mltirated. Getting ac(tis(o(r.cd >o gome unbcautiful fashion will soften the aversion to It until one almost gc“>' to like IL Thu* what won regarded with rapture In one period ax a stunning mode of costume, excites the

later erne by H* fan good Ustc about dm*

never grin to the point of betn

athletic

: # ~ t g| r r!'

The tTaea ot Cold Cream.

how much- tan the modern

{ulies during the

lire* out

of doors, she appears at the find of the winter's dances vilh her- complexion like a tinted rose petal. This goes ttj show that, however, regard less of appearances, she may seem. Ihe devotes time and patience to the prenervaHor of her complexion Too much cannot be Mid agnlnrt the cus-

r a long over the

; cream should be applied lowed to n main live of ten

ing It time to absorb

tom of washing the face after

spin over

country. Pure c first and

gilnmes, thua glvi cleanse the pore

This is then carefully wiped off with soft cloth, and the face uualed lightly with a good powder. The face should not be washed before going out Into the air or sunshine; U is much belter to rub In a trifle e. cold cream and then give St a dash ct powder.—Nov York Journal

in and Hue be

(2d floor.)

Cara Mat. N. J.

£)ll WESLEY RODGERS WALES,

'WJl^LES'

«.lr:!.fulnew of a It ALtlcallty. But goi lever gets to tbe point

vlble. or rtxigned, to the uxhlb

in IL

g' nuances, 1 • i often It v

gowns, snd guile cafe. It Is nearly al-

d, as a rule, vey

« numerous shad# ofAvshitc. and the quality of II In dlflefcait lal.r.ts affords many effectively

while the trlmwiih dlRtlnrllon.

A toilette in white may bo*thb porfecilcn of elegant simplldly. crqtiWUrefinement, and aristocratic ebaracIt is' pof*Ible to Impart to

dulnflct the garni

the most Impressive function in point of richness and splendor. For a certain coloring and type, scarcely anything sets off better the grace and beauty of the wearer.—Harpers Ba-

tar.

Incas a nimptuoys brilU&ncy by ;arnlture till 11 Is appropriate lor noet Impressive function In point

United States Pharmacy, Wahusoto.v asd Dzcatus Braxara,

Cape MarUHy, N. J. T*l*pbnue 98 sod 84.

tofllce Honrs, 7 to 9 s.m^ 2 to 4. aad T

10 0 p. m.

oillc# and Ryaidenor. Wal.a’ United States Pharmacy. Niobt lltxu ! J AMES MECRAY, M. D. Con. Pr.RRT and Wasrisoto* St*. (Opposite Congress Hall.) Cafe Mat Citt, H. J. Office Hour*:— 8 to 9 a. m. H to 4 p. m.

7 to 8

Ob Ca'laks Clrla' Tl.lnkln*.

Current opinion has It that the oollege girl spend* much time In thlnkfng—In de< idlng what stand she shall take upon various abstract and abs lrui>p <ir.estions, when Ihe time comes for her ta go out Into the world. A t and Id confession, and estimate from an upper clans student In one of the large colleges for women gives a fair statement of the real state of things. • Tlicre are two declensions of the 1 heme college v.oman—that of the act lual living girl and that of the exalted being who exists, somewhat vaguely

‘ the out :

;lng who ifinod. in

JJEWIS T. 8TEVEX8, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 306 Waab’uigjDo St., Cafe Mat, K. J. Master and Solicitor in Chancery. Notary Public, Comniissipoer for Pennsylvania. Surety Hoods secured for contractors, officials and fidelity purposes. fHOS. STEWART. E. H. BARTON. STEWART & BARTON :F33~&.CrXTO AT.# f)ouse ^ Sign ^ainwens

tbe Imagination of L

delusions produced by the existence 1 mlar conception of this Ideal col-

fallacy that thinking 1 of her everyday Jmbiple imagine that tberj

•clsea her brain

Cx.Ftt VCA.Y. N. J.

in popular o lege girl Is

constitutes one o; nei cwri^vmjjjHttr — — Its. People imagine that tbe^fipltege ej « ^ .

Gape \{ay |oa^

ular farullV of her mind (speaking ^ ^

loaXv). a dally constltutloo-

"The college woman herself know® that this Is not true She realixes | that she differs widely frem the ideal of herself held by the world at large, laitlcularly Is she conscious that ,

COfi. JACK JOB r.i d BROAD BT^

CAPE v

and pi

her brain processes are by no means of the superior order generally Imagined. The college girl—spWking with all deference to her power of acquiring knowledge—does not know how m think. Learning, laying up a sroro of facts, is not thinking. -Perhaps It Is the very multiplicity of her Interests that crowds out of her life the power of original thought. In the hurry of college work, the fcarclcss round of roiJ*«tions. lecture* and 1 alio rate ry hotffs. who can stop

girl may

ib Jed

think* A girl may have mgnd eff her subject la so

to the male rial that she gains

On* Way le Earn Fla Xt*n*y. young woman of my acquaintance

SSrX ttZ STEffi; i p ““' d '“”ss. «*-««<■

ehlr*,*,, ro pn! M tut t^kcr- J™.

chiefs gives to them an addlUonal I WBO,c u ' roD

value. She does the work to suit her own convenience, not bring at the “heck and call'' of an emffioyrr. The

5 MAY. B. J.

Under New Management Open all the Year. Renovated throughout. European plan. FLEMING J. CARE,, Prop R W. WOLFF^ Baker and Confectioner UO WuhisgtOB Street. CAPE MAY, N. J- '

0 a

1 rough the power of her -per-

sonal it.ought she knows little or nothing. Stic broadens her mental life, but does the deepen tt? A crocs section nf the mind of some old Puri-

perfect com- > far as It re-

tains : My ccmstaul effort ia directed towai ding aopply my trade with the freebest, p*ro ilficd aud “ost palatable bread, cakes, plea, et

’ms- TXXEhuC.

r line of Ladies’

the househoM' linen, napkins, towels, handkerchiefs, bridal outfits In tliat 4itUe city bear the prlpt of her delicate touch. For weeks before the holdaya she Is kept buoy marking tbe undred* of arUcles to be given away. For weeks after, her nimble fingers are -no- less (busily employed lharktng the hundredsthaHrero been received. In the fall the wardrofiex of the young girls going off to college and seminary most be marked./find so this young woman with the/ deft fingers reaps another harvest. ' She stiffens the corner of each handkerchief crosswise—a apace just large enough to take In the name—with cold starch and presses on. thus making the o write upon.—Good

Qeean Al**-nilra. Queen Alexandra has a deep rooted taste for art. and discerns the great

She does not know how

lege girl . think, even WffHriat rare intervals she -how can they make ! find, the time. Into the realm of Orix- A Urge and carefully

finds the time. Inal thinking

fsir but forbldd)

and how. In th^

college life, shall she learn the thither? Thinking is a fine art-

.Inual whirl of

he -my -How can they make it fer the price ?* large and carefully selected stock ef ess Gingham*. Neal Styles. Delicate Col- .

well aa the more serviceable lao a fine selection of Inserting^ Linen Odor, all over lacm and Our Lace Hosiery will beer in- .

the realm of orlg-

“™’ £££ „-«n ..

land of promise. . Xlaoa fin.

her White and Linen t

war i Tucking*. Onr lace Hosiery will bem j apection. Black* and Fancy Stripe*

y enco 1 to thi 1 their talent of depr

part that art Is called upon to play In modern society. She not ct ages artists, but also explains to how much She relies ahd tfidr help In' heurs of how much she Is awake to every new manifestation ot thought and labor. Her hands are fis skilful as her smile to ad 1 who ( don palace or 1 If She Ins celebrated pianists and singer* who awnrm In London during the aea- „ and afterward, when Mi© apeak*

it aa extent her attention la and her faculties keeaiy befit oa comparing tin various dilettanti and virtuosi, and bestowing upon them such critic*** and pral**

• ot povpsftanl ataly. TWir mm- ► hot whan over she is able to

the'obtaining of this power is worth Hats and Flowers, Ribbons and fill a girl’s college course, nnd the lack- Velvets, in abundance. Wrapdj it is a f&aa&jrt-can never retrieve, pers and Ladies' Tailor Made Suits —New York Tribune. Lots of Skirts. We dan Fit Yon.

—7 Try os. Fitting Stout Figures a specialty

, Under sleeves continue to flourish. Every costume haa spate aort of a sash. It reset pockets distinguish many outing suits. / Heavily ahlrred dresses are not for stout women. PJ*Jd bands cut bias are effective on plain materials.

Buttons with loops catch Van Dykes together over a contrasting under fab

Mrs- E. TURNER. 516 Washington Street. Tu OPPOaTMITT

To get the Best Grade ot everything at the Lowest Cash Prices. We make a specialty in h 11.tiling Michener’s a Star ,,

Hats of heavy lace are stunning nn \Hams and Other Salt .Meats, lubes to lace dresses or rigs trimmed . * . V Hh uce. 4 Call and examine our Stock A fiat collar and narrow turnback , H. c. fduson a bon won' 11U Wsahingtoei Stree* **•>— *■—- ia the bast poealblv' ■ '■ ■ 1 — - ~ smianiiiF st-hh wel la much m ©ridsfe© fiM «*« wre ysfiBreilea la the wertd a* rzjrLrti r js . aa the >reaa ef taffeta, or A M TwsrwMxm