r.

n

SERMON ON^THE DEVIL" Saoda\ DtVcoursc By Dr. Ctiapiua. the Noted Pastor Evan*elist. frtoU ■ FarMddea Sobtect hi a Novel Maoser vWby Mea Arc DUpoted lo Leuxb at the PUce ot Darioets.

Ntu York Citt —The (ollowins readable and helpful icnnoii i* by ihe Kev. l)r. J. Wilbur < hapman, the l>e»: ktioo-u evan(eh>t in Ihe country and one of the moat from the Icxt "And the Ie>rd »aid unto Satan. Whence comeat thou’ Then Satan anstrered the Icr.l and,Mid. from coin* to Tht« u a lorhidden »ubieet. V\ e seneralljr tpeak o! him who in ihe .ubject of my •ermon wtth a vmile. and^et it i« a subject with which one ought certainly to be perfectly familial. Wc have all had some with him who i» the aulhor of

«. and who is responsible

our distress. an_ every cloud though manV ha mi that h:

ho is responsible for

.t lie no larger than a

jam! that hi* cast itself upon the aky of our kfe, aOd yet I doubt not that there ire eery many of u« that could not give a very accurate explanation of our views. There are very- many who scout the idea of a personal devil at all. and this view is much more general than we think. 1 can quite understand how it should be •o, for Satan's master stroke of policy ia to direct our minds from inquiry roitcerniog his true character and the methods by whieh he governs bis kingdom. Sometimes for the unregenerate be employs the rehiele of darkness that he may blind the SE. d ”',£'aJSs S KIMSJS . hath blinded the minds of them which believe not.dest the light of the glorious Gos4: «. AndVomeUmes lo those who do bescares "And no marvel; for' himself is transformed into an angel of li&ht.” 2 Corinthians 11: 14. '— The late fh James H Brooks, of St. Louis, one of the greatest Bible teacher*

country, said that-it used to be hi* i in hi* family worship to read

rd' 1 ^ i

would always turn hack to Matthew and — j .. -c- *>■—•- l tion.^»d t^en

read again- to the R^velatit_. back to Matthew once more, until one i and it occurred to him as he read the Revsri ,'W. “.x ste'mir ment which tell* of the doom of Satan, and it it quite easy to understand why he would turn the mind away from that book

which tell* of his defeat.

•‘Men don’t behrve in a devil now.

As their fathers used to do;

They've forced the door of the broadcat

creed.

To let his form pass through. There isn't a print of hi* cloven foot, Or a ncry dart from hi* bow. To be found in earth or air to-day. For the world has voted so. "But who is mixing the fatal draught If the devil isn't, and never was. JVon't somebody rise and tell?

“Who clops •

And dig-

T^O^ows , -e tare*

step* of^the^ toiling saint, ‘ ,, ‘ 5 '°i the fluids of time,

Hu wheat?

God*sow* Hu wh The devil is voted not to be. And. of course, the thing i« true;

B Tlw deril llone Should do°? W ” rt “We are told he does not go around s.VL'k^SSfiM'^i.i.

But whom *halt we hold n For the everlasting row

ihurch and state,

bound.

* “Won't fomcboo'jr step to the front forthAnd make hie bow. and show How the fr.iud- and crimes of a tingle day Spring up? We want to know. The devil i« fairly voted out. And of course the devil's gone. But simple folk* would like to know Who carries his businr** »n.” The other slay in Utooklyn a woman threw her*r!f out of the window of a fiveher little Ivjv mntlicrle*. and worse than fatherless. Th3t husband was in the clutch of th- one. of whom I speak at this time. Would you make light of such a foe as thi*. The opening chapter* of Genesis

at it was verv good, when suddenly > changed. ’There is a marvelous r[ration: em appears; the curse is SSteSH'l unto Satan. Whence comesf thou? Then Satan answered the I-ord and said, From

T k k .vrl “itu

sjte; Ste.iteisi-te'sssE that have run like nver*. and the cry of ru ’Th.Ti pendent upom the New Testament Scrip- * ^ Old Testament ia strangely »j.

ass&is

- ly deseribad. The N are everywhere

ctesiiii

«re not m ‘ •way with

THE SABBATH SCHOOL. peered. He ia now supposed to be a fa]- . len angel. If this supposition i* true then International Lesson Comments For Sew Testament references would

u to indicate th-' '

seem to indicate that pnde and envy were the cause of lug (all. Whan God said, '•Let us ma^e man, and let him have do-

abject; Crossing the Jordan, Josh. iiL, I U tv., 7 — Golden Text, Isa. xOil, 2-Memory Verses, 15-17—Commentsry os the

«rSr is iS’S

te fcJi!i sS“ite » fall down and worship me,” It is as if be connection with the imraculou* result cx were makingjine last great effort to over- ‘ctfy as he had described it^ would ten;

Certain d'rect statements ar»^made^i

actly as he had described it, won “ir^st^-^sirAr^

corded in John 8: father, the devil, a ‘ither yc will d.

§MkWi'0M4E

retty

made of pongoo with double ahawl thapod collars. The collars come down lr. long point*, with n box plait running through the centre, covering the opening In front and carried to

waist lit

Uige buttons covered with p finished with ncedlextork 1

>i the

and carried

Each It finished with

of French knots In white. The

n.

The Rev. W. G. Moorhead. D. D., has is as follows: i^^SSfiS; IS: iS,~ r S 1 * p ^- 1 Kk.uu™. ; II. Kmfcs&sssrr ^ Liar—John 8: 44. Prince of the Power of tne Air—Ephesians 2: 2. Spirit ot EvfiWorkilvg-Epheaiaii* 2: 2.

“When man fails God' refuses." "Drivt out." A list of seven tribe* that mhabitet

; the land now folli

! Sf Twf* l 'and b kmg., orgar

fonmdabh

their partner* in crime. They hear certain names because they have committed certain things, so all tlicao names mean ssr5Sx‘JLtevs»sr3 s s

bcni, warhon.es and nor country posae^d*'^' th^^To knee every foot of it. At the aamc time, wi Irani from the monnmenta lately discovered that probably at this time they hat been greatly weakened by Egyptian con quest and there was some such p re para tion lor the Israelites as there was amoni teiteSj s'-.K.'XrKf s s™ ^&r^ssstt vti'Ss ittss'istrZrtr'.rzrxij lies. The mountaineers, the largest anc most powerful tnbe of all. Their name it Uish*'tribes t *k en 10 lncludc 411 thc C* 11 ** 3 11. "Ark of the Covenant.” Thi* wai the aacred chest which conuined the table!

iUrn?

symbol of Jehovah's pre^nce. ''PaMctl

tS^&rzsirTiz [

hands

pongee, are In white.

There are a plain be't oi the pongee, a narow atitehed choker, and rather deep culla Into which the sleeves are gathered. also stitched. There is a button each sleeve. A knot of chiffon fln-

I the -coat at 4D throat.

of Jew.

Never wash your hands In your ring*; It Is certain destruction to them, end never keep them on at night. If your glovea are tight, this is very apt to help to unset the stones, and the Uones snould be overhauled from time to time, or valuable rtonea are apt to fall out. Soft tifsue paper with a little eau de Cologne on it Is a capital cleanser, and everyoedy should keep a little box of sawdist in which to cry them when they l ove been washed. Diamonds look worse than imimtatlon when they are not kept clean. They want a great deal of polishing; you have to knew who you can trust when you send your stones to be polished. Jewelry should never be taken off without belpg rubbed with a soft handkerchief; It Is generally slightly soiled

by contact with the ckln.

i Air of Kase.

- men.

ake memorial atone. ~ ri Th, i !!£.u ,1

that bear the ark.” the Lcxite* of the ho

[urderer because he ia the

1 Dragon because of hi*

ion 0 I d i?*, ry occa,iAn * tl

of Kohath, by sjfccial command, bore th« as- ar !y But when removed from within the veil, or when borne on festive occasions ol extraordinary interest, the priests, the off

14. i

itirif.

The Man Mur The Great rS' blood thin tinea*.

fa ^ m .‘ n of ^

'herself wholly to the enjoyment of the

c.r-ment.

To carry the cares of one's clothes In one's beariog can only be pardoned In those of very little Intelligence,

girls, on

steirs si i ...i J-OU.” and the man who had sworn to love and care for her drew back his fist and S^li2”d,a3 l te b ;fcS ( , 7te,T„'S;:

may, escape from sin

s£ A »-x sTSySs -s*

msssm > loT * J OTCTflo "T d , ,he . »nd seconc pneata were to stand or rest in the shoal

Hu Personality,

very many people *■

' devil, t ‘

"x^'ixSs,site'llw

ground of interpretation ti uean anything or nothing.”

‘Iiepk

he'i

ISreTy^bt lot. at the 0 first “treat I him h roagh]y; called als^the**^,”' th^plgE^Ib'ii Not long ago in the Tomb, a.nmnwho <jef»na of thrirenemi^' d'encho” 01 ’ 1 *

loor”*

S-H. SteSs.'teJsSsssi-f. and^eatest reputation, and make_hi his wmS ° “ ‘

with

. instai

..ot long ago in the Tombs a man who defiance of their enemies, had been a brilliant lawyer awoke from a j "ne of the strongest cities

is v-wsdnstssr*.;

M ns^a-wafePE-^

[W kte".te ras-wte' ^

2. 4 welve men.” chosen before the cro

TWlve •tOM^etc 8 **'The^welva rach U»k a stone from the

"iV,VnSLT S ... ...

sstsmtetis p!&*masa

that can make him afraid. and that is^”the yvord of the Spirit, which is the sword of There is a legend of Luther that daring a serious illness the evil one seemed to enter hi* sick room, and looking at him with a triumphant smile unrolled a vast roll which be carried in bis arms. As the fiend threw one end of it on the floor and it unwound itaelf with the impetus ha had

i consternation he read 1

loodT-One thing run rest is all traa, but

mmmy, , --^flS?gr ccr,i °‘ °"

Thi* Ping Bho waa one —rich, talented, beautiful. —and as she walked down the aisle

I Pong Champion, e of Fortune’* faro: d. beautiful, and y<

There is one aspe<t of the well-

creseed woman, cr. rather, one esesen-

ber aspect, that Is constantly

■at is as air of

that she jives you the impreesii being unconscious of her clothes,

■ver elegant and cost I;

It should be the atm of every Ionian

U In h

-erlookexL a : she jiv

eion of *. hoj* - -

to be petfectly appointed before she

quits her glass, and thin tu c exen what she Is -vearlng.

e forget ad give

garments, but they should certainly be gently bullied by their parents or guardians If They show self-consciousness In their pretty frocks. One pretty girl, who when some one frankly told fc«r how pretty her frock was. looked for a second puxzled and then quickly down at herself, to remem-l-cr what It was she was wearing.— New York Journal.

nre some novelties. Mme. Rejane has made blue bordered handkerchiefs the mode. Chine glace ruffles mingled roses are often worn In the country now or. chilly evenings with low dresses. Underclothing Is being made In light colored silks, and profusely trimmed with lace. Wash-leather gloves are found to be almost more useful than any other kind, with no hutlous at all. made to slip on the hand, 'rtte more sorsamer the . ing wraps the more fashionable reem to be. and a very pretty kim a foundation of chiffon tpvered over with arabesque designs la pllques of *llk; they arc charmlnj pink, blue, light yellow and peach color. Some of the three-quarter coats for evening wear are made of soft tilln. with overlapping locks from the

hem to the throat.

Wcmcn who are clever will never Ignore the virtues of lace shawls; whether In black or white they arc now Invaluable^ they drape into prettj evening gowns, ond they arc comint to be worn once mere scarfwise oi

pcderlpes. In the 1 [smoker they are i

gait

they I has

1

e more scarfwise

fashioned into pclerlj»es. In the hands of a clever dressmaker they are worth

their weight in

"By t girl.” a

Character In tb* Month. her mouth you may kno’

leclares;

philosopher declares; i

by tho words that issue therc-

m, but by I s and by

the shape and color of the

the delicate lint

tes an

mples that gather about the feature, e Is seconded by physiognomists In

intellec "Give

mouth ' us of h

pink lips. coveting square, strong teeth,” and if she Is hMpitably Inclined there will bq little semicircular lines about the owners of her lipe that tnrl up wher their

so lightly apart; This Is supposed to give a wondering, wistful expression, yonthfnl girl, wb denture can never tench her lips this Ulek. Woman who are much given to fads and sudden friendships always show the middle of the upper Up strengthened to g Utile “

qucntly noted, and teaching the q Hoc of the kisanble month, be m ia n temptation seldom brought la way. It U moisture and toft nee a t air that give th* reaa leaf tea«ad color to perfect Up* that ally warmly ptak and smooth

For beauty of ^lp ned fair shape of ] mouth, however, tht* masculine ob-cer-ver awards tec palm to Irlah women, whose lips, he ho'ds, are modeled j on a classic pattern and arc a tint |

T.tnan diesis.

Tlis l ad for T.lm

The linen chest la once more asrumtag importance In American 1 owes. Housewives have always bad household linen, but the linen as an. Institution means more that that, in Europe it has always

;e, but In r

tfclr l

always b . the tin means more

ilways i days le has

time wlib her trousseau.

been bought In wholesale fashion

the same time

Perhaps It has been because the modern girl Is less prone than 1 grandmother was to consld mony and a homo of her c

! Slates Pha

girl-life moves.

It may be that the linen chest was elbowed aside with many an uher tra-

oitlbn In the emancipation ot the young :

woman, and that iiigher education

rooted out the old-time feminine taste 1 for hoarding fine linen against a day | cf home-making, if all that Is true. |

then the new fad for linen cbe«s may j Office Hour*:— he a harbinger of a welcome reaction. | 8 to 9 a. Th* day of a golden feminine mean 8 to 4 p.

may be at hand. Everywhere In the shops today one finds ilnen chest more or less elaborate. For a f lare one may buy a very plain cherry chest, and the price ranges from that modest sum far up into the

hundreds.

Nothing but a fine antique will do for some young women, and genuine

grofrMlonal gJtdf. ^R. WALTER 8. LEAULNO,

DENTIST,

Office Hours:—

9 to 11 s. m.

2 to 6 p. m. Cor. Ocean and Hughes Street,

(2d floor.)

Cars Mat. X. J. £)R WESLEY RODGERS WALBsT* -WAT ,-F?gr United States Pharmacy, Washikgwox ajcd Decatcb SrmgkrsJ Cape May City, N. J. Telephone 93 and 84. j Office Hour*, 7 to 9 a.m., 2 to 4, and T

lea' United!

I to m.

Office

J AMES MECRAY, M. D.

Cos. Pehet at.d Washisotos St*.

(Opposite Congress Hall.) Cape Mat Citt, IC. J.

7 to 8

5::

bests, 1 v dol- I

J^EWIS T. STEVENS, COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

500 Washington'6t., Cape Mat, N. J. Master and Solicitor in Chancery.

Notary Public.

Ctimmisaioi

loner for Pennsylvania.

Surety Bonds secured for contractors, officials and fidelity purposea.

THOS. STEWART. E. H. BARTON.

lustre of centuries arc not sold for a song. Imitation antiques aye plentiful and some of them are attractive enough !f any one buys them for what they are and does not pay the price

of real antiques for them.

There are fine old Inlaid chess* | rT/-\T o chiefly Italian, and one recently Impor- OvyLiovlA ©

ilefly Italian, and one recently im- ; ‘ of a New York ”

STEWART & BARTON

lughter or a .-New i ora | yer $2,500. Another of ! lanshlp. Inset with exquts of painted Ivory, Is val-

. A strictly modern French chest, made to fill a New York order, Is of dark oak severely plain, bnt

Sign ©ainipbi^s House painting and interiorwork. Graining Glazin, Etc. Strictly pore materials used gaxragA.xEa FxrBjsrzaxxns

k ordt

mounted lr. wonderful art nouveau metal work set with semi-precious'

Here at home designers

ere turning theli^attention

roung Chicago artist

230

Jaclcson St.,

C.A.PS kCA.Y, N. J.

mi-precious ]

m t\^*

yival. and one^oung Chicago artist ; C0B . jacKSOH and BROAD 8TShts made herself a name by her linen i navr trav w r ' designs. Handwrought brass! UAPt MA*. H. J.

ronxe. gleaming enamels, hand- j ‘ ~ I

carving color staining, all are prefseil UUQ.6r If SW MeLDcLP'BIH6Ht Into service by her. and the results j ^

rhe obtains are some times very beau- | /-Wti -ill tifnl. One of her fancies Is the decora- j ,, , . tlon of the Inside of the lid In color, i throughout.

The exterior of the chest may be dark, |

ic Year. Renovated

European plan.

in glowing cc t for all lover

Such chests are not

i. bnt linen all women must have,

[cling is begun

the more satisfactory the supply is ( --ben Us owner's wedding day comes. !

i the-linen chest I

TJie wise mother buys t! rkd begins stocking^ caugbter is old enot

Joys This

of linen ouylng ad linen owning, mght to be an easy matter even the modern, undomestlc girl. Down deep In every truly feminine heart lurks the love for fine linen. One need only appeal to that lore In

the right way to make a linen enthusl- j

cst out of even a senior wrangler or a golf champion.—New York Sun.

! FLEMING J. CARE, Prop

F. W. WOLFF,

Baker and

Confectioner

tlO Wuhkftba Street,

CAPE MAY, N. J.!

and most palatable bread,

Have yon examined our line of Ladias* : White Shirtwaists. Customers say they are I beautiful. Prices joe, to $3.00. Lawn waist i with fine tncks and inserting. 50c. Yon will: ' say 'How can they make it for the price 7*. | A large and carefully selecteu stock ot : Drcts Ginghams. Neat Styles, Delicate Col- ' orings as well as the more serviceable

colors. Also a fii

effort Is directed toward! fe with the freshest, purest able bread, cakes, pies, eto.j

Natty traveling suits are made of

.Perfui

ely of fine the late

tme balls are the favorite charms fof p'ck chains and bracelets. Fichus of Urns' muslin or lawn with embroidered edges are seen now and

then. % *

Belts, girldes and corselets all continue to dip into mere or legs ot a.

1-olnt.

Eton jackets made entlrel’ Maltese lace, are among :

things.

Gilt and steel buttons are being used to fasten down straps of ribbon on

seme of the new bats. Jnpanse crepes in

beautiful designs in birds make serviceable kimonos.

Particularly suitable for morning

wear or for travelii sllkS'which come Is

Clinging gowns with the skirts finished with many ruffle* promise to be the leading feature in fall models. The predominating shoulder finish for nearly all coats whatever tht material or length, arc double or tt ‘

cape collars.

Pointed bodices are being revived j, again; the points are very long and! Jharp In front, the podlce being fast- / uned In the back. . ! ■« Box-plaited waists, with a short yoke of embroidered batiste introduced to' relieve the severity, look very w*U

with the box-plaited skirt.

Many women in cava*, and tt Is by that the I ash Ion wl

a woman a graceful twwwrancw

Box-plaited skirt* with

cotton, having Is and flowers,

then : triple-j

L Our Lace Huai cry will bear iaBlacks and Fancy Stripes and

so a fine selection of Inserting*, White and Linen Color, all over laces and

Tucking*. T)ur Lace Hosier

Colons.

Hats and Flowers, Ribbons and Velvets, in abundance. Wrappers and Ladies’ Tailor Made Snits Lots of Skirts. We can Fit Yon. Try us. Fitting Stout Figures a specialty

Mrs- E. TURNER,)

516

Washington Street.

lifi OPPORTIITT To get the Best Grade (rij

everything at the Lowest Cash'

Prices*

We make a specialty ioi

h indling Michener's “Star 5 * Hams and other Salt Meats.

Call and examine ourStocl^

Zik. 0. PIERSON & SOK to j l‘lS3 Washington Str**g

_ fU ■ ■ 1 ' —" 1 aimmmmw. I T* U th. warM m'

Writ* tor U^snd full particulars.

ILJ , 1 A. H. Towkwxd. drpth. th* skirt UmU reaching to tbr! _ ^ »ah*cript«u« N*w* A»»c«y. .