f “A68EAT VICTOSY SwUy Dis.. un« bj Or. ChxpuB, the fUted Pastor Evaafetist. Tit SmI'i Deep Laa|ta| Alter 0*4—FcM »TE Ceaeeer U the Ead-Owl is Oar Strcatlb tad Uk. * Nrw York City.—The Rer. Dr.J. WiF bur Chapman h«» furnuhed to the preu a m&mmw ahall yet praise Him who i< the health ot Bay countenance-" Psalm A3: 5. The tiret veree i» a lamentation in the wilderness, iJh- aecond ia a about of rejoicing when victory ta won. The terriS'Cti's s: tiana. My mesasge last week was to those 'k;

the

biirir."KS';rS^ kind of a second Pentateuch, the

words a kind of a accond pentateuch,

echo of the first. In the first God apt— and in the aecond the voice of the people

ird. God nreaente Israel with the and crateful Israel responds v shout of praise. These two Psalms the first division of the second They are dedicated to the master ciana or thi ~-

the eelebral

the day;

cSufuf^T r-pondTwith^ .ted'U, 1 ’ 1 ’ .he sons of Horsb. They were -ated musicians And singers of

in Hand's time the

dace* like lions, and who for speed were d.™. style and the work of his experience in 5?^ :£ b’i .'i'-ss; iSdr^n™” " ,1 *■'" • "' b ■ •ss SJlai %sti n some gentle crest.

b':d . and the birds were ainginr. but only for a day. then the clouds returned, the at-sshia-s,' k .r;.^ b r.rj ■Viewed in one way it u a psalm of gloom, as of a breaking heart, then cornea A word

meet as in verses 9 and 10. but final SSSJU* •■.'S3 £ the health of my countenance.’’ S”"vH"b'sFOi”5$ dumps. To search for the cause of sorrow ssrLX'&^nza 5r, g: s&hrr.bJX.r^E s s the prisoner free. Two cr

't

do. and hope is like the sun a toward it: our burden it

hat

journry toward it: our burden is cast .Uh rSV? .’S” i

there Is 37^*: you will

'<$£&'> E£fk%" rsi s Bi.£S:feTSE?’. l S«£'.“bS , i£ Sh.'^ £ with our souk. “O God," we hear him silt „i‘ "..r Ufa sa'fjrsn fssgbtg’j’gBr--Israel wss accustomed to use it before

Jimmm

Of til you have it. He ‘ because He has life in Hi He bestows that life to ■ III. V: **0 my God" Appropriation •axt. am' once it is taken it is dropped He says, ' God of my lifa r and Goa my rock.” There are five “my*” ia

til vou begin to and He wiU be to you just vbat you wish. Ha » like n locked casket filkd with jew- “ v -

, to^you the prSciouamsa of ypy, t^ m Uk case! •'m^Ckil/^ead when once you have grasped it nothing can xd against you. David sneaks oi Jora and mST: At Jored back c* the Her

mouites, the king! were defeated nrsr to kfiiar, the law was given, and he may hsjMs meant to say difficulties as great as Jordan, enemies gs strong as the kings, none of these things shall move me. He is my God; or it may mean that since these places are farthest from the tabernacle David is saying.-"What if I am afar off, trial can he too severe for me.” IV. “God of my life."' This is further on in the line of truth. You will notice that the two preceding expressions are thus nut together. One who is learning of God is like a child learning bia alphabet- He knows his letters, but who is there that knows all the words into which the letters may be shaped, and who has read all the books which they can make up. It ia so with God. He ia the God of my life. What if I am foruken. He ia my Father; what if I am comfort leas. He is Ukr my mother; what if I am cast down. He is my restorer; what if 1 am hopeless and undone, He ia my hope. ‘‘God my rock.” David waa a fugitive —id had little means of defense. Be ia continually pygaued by hia enemies, and since the country u full of mountain! and caves of refuge are on every aide of him they become to him the picture of God. He calk Him my rode. The names of God are suited to every circu mat An ca in life. Nothing is more fitting for us than to get hold of this expression of David's. You will be tempted on even' »'de. the enemy ia too strong for yon. but literally David e expression ia. "God i* my^cliff.” That ia, He riaea shore the things of this world, and He wanU Hia children to underaUnd

Hi i Ha

J7-

all that I do. and one day 1 to an account. God slight if He pleased wrap Himself about with night aa a garment. He might dwell alone far above this world, and look down with indifference upon the doings of Hia creatures. We might look up into the heavens and behold the stars and say. ”1 am nothing i pa red with these, and God does not t 'or me.” but not so. He notices every one of ua. He knowrs our names, has numbered the hairs of our bead, and not a sparrow talk to the ground except beneath the gaxe of HU eye. Whatever we do or baar-of suffer the rye of God U *One of the most interesting pictures in the Louvre U that of Christ with eyes ao wonderful that walk which way you will the gaxe ia upon you, and ao God U the God of mv strength-and one day I piuat

to Him for “■

vh. in**

gone before.

THE SABBATH SCHOOL Intenutloul Leiaoa ConmeDts Foi hoi ember 2. Sabject: Cldcs af Relate, Josh, xx-, 14Oeldea Text, Pat. xlvL, I—Memory Veraet, 2, J —Commentary oo tbe Day's Lcssoa.

m

'USMBFllT

r ~M?r

P rot sc la Babr'a Post.

A long roomy, canton flannel nigbt;own, with a puckering string at the Tom. gives the baby's feet room to Kick about and at tbe same time keeps

them protected.

! S3

directed that Joshua should carry out the ^“‘ "’Appomt ...cities of refuge/' Prioi

to the Mosaic age it wa. required of tht • Avenger.'’ Sometimes a whole family | employes and holds the

■ s'”*"**

irarffsfctfiS'MffiKS' tb °“

“IN'ui

Woman Lumbar neater.

Mrs. Mary Coggins of California la aucrexaful woman lumber dealer. She lias established a box factory, of which

teral manager,

pays off the pursestrings

Mrs. Coggins also helps in

of two sawmill* and

to know r. A Rus-

ancient plan of punishing crime waa thrf £SL r 'JSS^'kSM£.'£® , “d' 1 il ■T&r'.r. ti, ao-i ceive the' protection of the city. "May under the protection of the elders, who were allowed to arreat him, if be were ad judged a wilful murderer. Afterward he avenger of blood. This would prevent those abuses, which were generally made n innocent of *-•—■*-*

evening

by

Que<

Worn by a Bsyal Bride. It Is always Interesting to what a royal bride ha* to wear, elan grand duchess had made for her In Paris recently for her trousseau an i of pink velvet, copied

:ture of

|ueen Marie Lecslnaka. It was embroidered by hand In silver thread and straas. Another war of Ivory crepe de chine, with a stole of priceless Venetian guipure, pointed flchuwlse at the back. A sumptuous teagown was also of white crepe de chine, with a stole ot chinchilla and encrustations of exquisite Irish point. A dress for mornl

clan plaid,

as fli

a flat trimming of black satin, continued down each side of the vest, was a frilled front of Ivory tinted lace between.

polm

a of clan plaid, bloused In

fiont. The neck was finished with

wear was i

the -

S.‘Of the avenger of blood r'ben once sheltered, in one

citifs,. «nd proven innocent of intended set

murder the on. who otherwise would of dive green covert cloth.

th\"pu£ wb£ h .£ £uid” ££•&£ Wpl* cape .trapped on the edge, with now could not touch him. unless he should, ! * high up-etandlng crimson velvet col-

by hia own choice, go from the city and be ! lar. Over the edge

p of the

anlng driving cqal, t

seen recently at a tally-V» party. »» olive green coven cloth, cut with i

*“ Vil. hk own choice, go from the city and be

rss-ffi

was a strap o

e of this collar there e cloth held down by

I'd.DSi

asrssifisi&^iirag i srATss^Ste rjas « i, . ««r. nr. "thr Imn, Orf." m •”***—» IT"-? •»

StSfeSS®

Gave Up All Tot Cbrtat. is s moat impressive story rekted jnversion of an old Udy of seventy yean, in a little town in Western Chins through the instrumentality of a Bible woman. One market day. a* ahe wps selling her wares ahe heard a Bible woman talking about a God who loved and cared for people of every race and land. Becoming much interested in this -message tbe old lady began attending the Sunday eervices conducted by tbe miaaionaries, walking (our miles each way in order to db it. At last ahe waa converted to Christ, a step which meant much to her, for in surrendering herself to the Master she must give up tier idol worship, which ahe realized fully would bring upon her persecn tion and hatred. After *

hir h,"

she feared to offend.’ One night the had a She thought ahe saw Je

and Earth,’’ which ahe dared not touch for it bekmged^partly 'to a nephew wbon

tlie-valley to her bouse, and she ut, "Saviour of the people, I am a ainner; come and save me. But though He drew near her house it was only to look sadly in and pass sorrowfully by. On awakening ahe could not forget her dream, and every time ahe looked at the idoktroiu tablet ahe felt that perhaps this was keeping Jesus out of ber-ko—r. So she determined, at whatever coot, to get rid of it, and accordingly w —

to that effect, and was

this's

cost, to get rid

..rote her nephew effect, and was given permission ith it what she felt inclined. But

" So « - * ’

_ . , i. Bat was not all. So earnest was she in the new faith that she insisted that krr house be whitewashed throughout that tbe Lord might not smell sny trace of the in-

Thus was born i proved to be one Cbriat’s followers.

A >sr. Befuge.

Tbe dsjrvnay be one oT calamity, clouds ipar b* over us and aterrible

about to bleak upon us. Where shall wa And safety? Tbe providence of God may fill us with alarm, and we mag feel ourselves left destitute and helpless. Where

Dark

... storm

shall

spirit, and in the . — aee only ein and judgment. How shad we eacape? Tbs saint of God has given ns tbe answer: •God is our refuge; a help in trouble most readily to be found." He is at band and His ear is open to every cry of distress. He is the Almighty, and within His loving care we are Tale. He is the faithful, unchanging One, and, therefore, will not for-* ■tkr us. Hasten to tbe open door and to the out* * ‘ loremfold*

... je oT^Iim whose da you, and whose arm will guard y iorm.—Ur 1 *—* ®

AD that God givas to us' day by .day ig,

aa it were, a new creation. We never received it before. It never was oar need until now. We may. have received somethin* like.it before, but that was not this, nor could that havt filled the place of thk. Every day’s blessing are to each of us as a special mirsck from tbe bands of tbe everloving and tbe Almighty Gtsd. Aa John Runyan nSVa. "Things that we receive at God s hand corns to ns s*.things from tbs

minting bouae-though old'ln tb

sanctified, set apart for a sacred purpose. Tbe cities of refuge were intended to preserve tbe people and tbe land from bloodruiltiness; hence the appointment to on high a purpose carried with it tbe idea of solemn consecration. Six citiaa were ap-

ited for this purpose, three on either the Jordan, easy of access from

S£'

of the Jordan, easy o s of tbe land. None bat Levil s were chosen, and thus the refus ?*

n all Heal

a. ana mua use reiugces,

luring their stay, would have the benefit of the assistance and instruction of tbe I-evitgs. The cities were on hilk and couIB be seen afar off. They were so situated that one of them could be reached from any part of tbe country in a half-day. Tbe roads to tbe cities were to be kept in good repair; no hillock was left, no river or stream was allowed over which there was

- to be at least

e lowast cape was held down

it manner

This simple aevic* l

place and previ

around the cheeks of the pretty wearer. The sleeves were full and gathered Into a band which fastened with a metbntton. Within a few inches of the wrist there was a curved stra] on the sleeve. The coat was throughout with rich crimson tafleta. A black picture bat of rough straw formed aa effective finishing touch to

the chic outfit

he cape in i whipping

rapping i Uned

repre- > a sable

An Animal Pnlalsr** Medals. Miss Margeret Collyer, the animal painter, pupil dt the late Lord Leighton, and painter of the welt-known picture. “Some Are Born Great,' tenting n toy terrier lying cloak. Is eclectic In her choice of mod el a She dotes on beagles and dachshunds and Irish terriers, but within a few years she has entertained and painted from in her studio tbe following ' posers:'’ A young fox that allowed the dogs to hunt him at pleasure; an Australian piping crow, famous for having won the respect and friendship of a

moved that might hurt the foot

the speed of the fugitive. At every turning or branching of roads posts were erected bearing the words, Kefnge! Refuge! to guide the fugitive in hia flight. Infinitely greater pains has God taken to lead guilty iouH to the refuge'of the

bloof of Jesus Christ. ^'Kedeeb." -n ^

of Jesus Christ. "K

There is some signification in the n the cities. Kedeah means to sejn set apart. It implies the ronsecn

a person, or thing, to the Worship or service of God alone. Thaa, as we look for

the comparison, we see'Jesus as tbe H ' One of God. set apart for ua aa a 6aru from sin. This city was in the extra

northern pert of the promised land in Galilee, on the'west of Jordan. “Sbecbem." Shoulder, hence its readiness to bear burdens, sustain, etc. We read of Christ, "dad the c£rernmeni shall be nmm His 'shoulder; and Mis name snail belalCS Wonderful, Counsellor, the mighty God, lb* everlasting Father, the Wince of

is-~ ” *"

I». 9

..Itol™

was in the ntre of tbe

rr^ETSu, SKSSip^SS; God. Hebron was situs ted hi the southern part of Canaan and among the mountains as was Kcdfth, also west of Jordan. 8. "Beser." A stronghold, a fortifioat»on. Jeans is s stronghold, a fortress to those who trust in Him. This city was

SSl/S. 0 '

Of Jesus. His m

r other name. He is_*

* world. •

e every othet i the Sunour of the world. This city east of Jordan, about the middle of itains of Gilead. "Gokn." Be-

-VES’.'STS

high . shove to be

the _

(o icing or ex

'TijM* and are justified. He i/ their joy

Baa ban. x

ty^ified^the j^rit* pwkSi' whirfi ^d w »i 5*^ ior . ti >' salvation of both Jews TJatil be stood before tbe ronfrafaMoe.’’ Tfcjjsd.ee ami elder, of CjSSK trying e..U and criminal cause., ‘always set; lbs persona who came for Judgment, or who were tried, always stood; bencs

iLsna” stsriS

sldorm.

ty t

i be painted in one

set pP

the studio for quite

■ a long time; a -H Highlands that

it to be palnl

of her subject pftnres. and the pet of

the stndlo for quite i * sheep from the Scotch"

grew Into a particularly quiet model; a Manx cat; a peculiarly ugly mongrel puppy, originally "discovered” at the pound and bought at once, on account of his comic poealbllttles for a picture; a calf, a goat and a Shetland

pony. —

V Wsussa as Students of Bagllsb. TBe remarks of a distinguished American professor on women as students of English literature as quoted in The Ijellneator will be Interesting to InstroUors and students, both men and women. "In seminary work the

papers o our exce

tty best man's paper never equalled the best woman's paper. In fact, I never had a really able paper from young men, except In three cases. I think literature teaches that wherever there is a spiritual element women excel. So far as English literature goes, It Is scarcely worth while to teach most men. When they come here very few can speak good English. Five hundred words constitute their average - vocabulary. A large proportion of the men in the general courses

mder about for years with no object beyond barely getting a di-

Hi ch

nothing. They think more of alheltlcs than of literature; of sprawling In the

mud at football, and the

ploma at the end,

; thli Herat

at f<

strike In and affect their souls, en are tar more serious. I should long ago bare given up the poet of Bngliih literature If It had not been for the Interest shown by women who have come to my classes.

ossa It a B

...—-/tons." What should Father failed to civs ns cmren minting darby day?—bnnday-H

B . Mian Heden Kramer, who has a rujuag**, the r>! d.Hvrry route six miles from

i I-mitavill*. tg the only woman carrier , of that clam In Kentucky and one of

r new Until Olive

Our Lord speaks isst^aa , '.

kal passed ev«d joy arisot, nay,

fir*

A One-Ltggtd Champion.

Here la a curious challenge

Ibemselrn, was reecnUy published In England: entered ypon the discharge of

we do if mt i -I am *0 years old, 6 feet S Inches : duties about three weeks ago. -auBoar-arboofTiiass! ' ,n height and ywelgh 140 pound*. My | that Urns ahe was In charge of Shively '! left leg has been amputated below post office, which li now abollihsd. 4 BpirMuai. the knee, but l am. nevertheless, ; Bine* the death of her father, five

of things divinr and ready to box nay nan la the world - years

‘ has only oes leg.-

port of her widowed sad ther. About this time she

tk* only eupd invalid mo-

«!uw ' 1< a

not n snlnrisd |

* at Shively, which dUoa, but pay. nc-

ccrdlng to th« number of stampi

at the office. This dent to support herself and mother,

si

osy t

her subscribers, all of whom live wlth-

the « _ .

pbpers. These she distributes every {

y of several news-

agency o she dit

by mums of a horse and cart

iiers,

radius of a few miles from Shively. Tbe knowledge she has thus acquired, not only of the roads and malls, but of the peep If In that section of the country, made her the logical can-

didate for rural carrier. pv; A few days before starting on her I U

route Ml*s Kramer completed her car-. ( rier uniform^ which Is ot tbe regulation blue-gray color. The Postoffice j

department Is usually tboi

irougb tingem

ilnlstrath

that

Of the I

service. It had not, however, decided

ilar pi

le gentl

So idlsa Kramer was forced

ovlde btrself with a pattern for her

[form.—Chicago Chronicle.

upon any parti

for rural mall-carriers of tbe

sex. pro unli

An active mind« Ing her belated

lated summer holiday re-

cently In a country village where autumn fruit literally drugged the market to her utilltiarlan soul the waste of apples lying heaped in bins or left

looted under the trees were next

negli slnfu

a dispose o

e apples

Tbe house stood somewhat retired.

:h fri

t<

ernoon the woman of

ideas

equented street—in

e highway to the local baseball

That aft<

» screened plaxxa

leas placed a bushel basket at the gateway and filled it peck by peck herself with luscious, red cheeked apples from the overflowing bins. Then above the basket she placed a conspicuous sign, "Help Yourself," and retreated, stating herself on the

to watch res

It was a ball game afternoon. Presently along came the members of the local team, early, for practice. The first comers scorned the 'ftrvltatlon. and the apple*, and the woman in waiting felt a sudden sense aa if of personal neglect. But the next three did help themselves. Soon a small boy appeared, with pockets—one, two, three, four, fast as one could count, the apples went Into the,pockets. Next a carriageful of driving by steppe# for one to Jump out and get in agslrr his hands full. Then two little hots danced eagerly up to the basket, claptoug their hands with appreciation. Some of the local Inhabitants

over 16 years old walk* Two women, with depr

around, todul

As the o

1 by haughtily, eating glances

pple apie

Iged In

:nta qf the basket diminished new supplies wire forthcoming. No one took more than a half dosan apples. Occasion ally a group of boys would help them salve* and scurry off as If In fear of being pursued. Prettiest tight of all was a pink gowped two-year old baby, who trotted off clutching a big apple the color of his ruddy cheeks. Two bushels and more of apples vanished that Afternoon, and the woman, watching the paaseraby as they stared, sniffed, appreciated or applauded her sign, felt that she had enjoyed it all. Incidentally, she learned afterward that an Invalid acroea the way had been vastly entertained.—New York

Tribune.

j£W Long ctialns of jet and crystal beads are much In favor. Basques of ali lengths will "be worn this autumn and winterMoire antique ia being revived for dress and millinery wear. Old-fashioned silks and satins will 'bp much worn this season. White and black beaver are very popular for the tricorne hat Velvej t * od silk ribbon will be used lavishly aa trimmings on cloth dresses. Simple hats are dgly trimmed with roeette* of metre silk. v«Het or taffeta. Panne Is st.H la evidence.-but now is more relegated ’* null'rery and trim-

mings.

Colored sequins of all kinds are beutlUxed as trimmings on evening

lices.

Green, brown and new ruddy red are about favorite tones for the early au-

tumn.

Orchid colored cloth—a'shade of red —le used tomes. Old Houlton Is being revived for bridal veils and wedding dress garniture. Lace drosses are (n vogue, and tome lovely Parisian models show panels of jalnted panne. Considerable vogue is predicted for selaskln this winter both te long coats and blouse*. Detachable revert are quite'a feature In caracal sable, aqulnel sad tbe other favorites In fur. Narrow bands of satin with coveted buttons to match adorn some of the new autumn costumes. For church wear taffeta silk and moire costumes in black, bine, brown or violet shades are much worn. Fin* geld cords arfd tiny dull gold buttons, likewise fancy braids showing a glint of gold, are much used tor

Ing u kodici

I tor some fetching fall cos-

grofrsslonal (Card*. jyt WALTER a. LEA MING,

DENTIST,

Offio* Hours;— 9 to 11 a. m. S to S p. m. Cor. Ooetn and Hughes Street,

(2d floor.)

Cara Mat, N. J.

,R. WESLEY RODGERS WALES, '

•WALES'

United States Pharmacy, WASniHOTOX AB» Dkcatcb Stbuts, Cap* Mey City, If. 3. Telephone 93 and 84. OflUa Hours, 7 to 9 e.m., 2 to 4, and T

o£t»

States Pharmacy.

ildsi.ee, Wslee* United Kzoht Bell. j

J AMES MBCRAY, M. D. Con. Pkbbt abd Wxihisotos Sr*. (Opposite Congress Hall.) Cara Mat Citt, H. J.

Office Hours:— 8 to 9 a. m. 8 to 4 p. m.

7 to 8 p. m. . jygWIS T. STEVENS, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 509 Washington St., Cape Mat. H. J. Master and Solicitor In Chancery.

Notary Public.

Commissioner for Pennsylvania. Surety Bonds secured for contractors, officials and fidelity purposes. THOS. STEWART. E. M. BARTON. STEWART. & BARTON F^L-a-OTaC AT., f?ouse Si Sign ^ainipers Boose painting and interior work. Graining Glaxln, Etc. Strictly pure materials used

5 Jaclcwon St., O.A.B'B BCA.Y, N. J.

gtpe Jfty JoHge COB- JACKS0I and BB0AD STS CAPE MAY, I. J. Under New Hanagement. Open all the Year. Renovated throughout European plan. FLEMING J. CARR, Prop F. W. WOLFpr ^ Baker and Confectioner <10 WuMnita Street, CAPE MAY, N. J.I

My oonetant effort Is directed toward I -w•opply my trade with the freshest, purest! \ i and most palatable bread, cakes, plot, etc. 1

Have you examined onr ' White Shirtwaists. Customers say they are benatifaL Prices foe. to jj oo. La* □ waist * with flue tucks and inserting. 50c. Yon w.U H any ‘How can they make it for tbe price P A large and carefully selected stock oi Dram Ginghams. Neat Styles. Delicate Coloriags as weU ss the more serviceable rf colors. Also a fine selection of InsertisgSL; 'w White sad Linen Color, all over laces sad TJ Tucking!. Onr Lace Hosiery will bear tospeetton. Blacks and ‘Fancy Stripes aa# Hats and "Flowers, Ribbons and Velvets, in abundance. Wrap- j pers and Ladies’ Tailor Made Suits J Lots of Skirts. We can Fit You. / Fitting Stout Figures a specialtyy . ', Mrs. HD. TURNER, S J 516 Washington Street.

IraBOpniim To get the Best Grade of eveiything at the Lowest Cash'

Prices.

We make a specialty iai hindling MichenePs “Star* 1 Hams and other Salt Meats. Call and examine our StoeW H. C. FIEBSOH A SO]

l>U Washington

•ZS

On bodice* of evening gowaa.pwri, diamond and gold trimmings aro plentifully used, together wHh prteale— lac* sad carefully chosen sktoa ot ar-

SCKf

Honor and k

oUelEr^-d