“POWEROF A 6REAT IDEAL” Sunday DUcouoc by Dr. Chapmu, the Noted Pastor Evaoctlist.

A Hcutllal Sernoo •« ttc Coalert and Hap plots* *1 Mt«io| aa Utal to Aockor Oat to (he Better TMap ot Lite,

Nrw Vokk Cirr—The Rev. Dr. J. Wil-

& . j,. -

W4^‘S:

•Ujry n told of a man who ns routined in t prison rail. Bring an artist hi* paiota and limshes »ere given b»n>. and on the nil of the rell be painted the pieture of >h* cross with Christ on it. Over the cross be painted the word love, at the tm and the bottom of the cross the words height end depth, at the eroes beams the words length and breadth, and indeed, it ii true that no one ever nunc appreciates whet the lore of (lod is tohiix unid be l — --

ture ‘ '

... ... J ia to his until be baa — i of the cross clearbr in mind. Have you ever noticed the diffei the ending of the lives of Ahrs Lot? Lota story is writ tea in G

Abraham and

tea in Gannia 19.

Ainrcm the

riakn 16 H • ' 1 threescore and fifteen year*. Then AbreJ '&,r k , £^SHrLlSrJaS S d .. u %s-,i terw s zssr ■ -- i&.'a?

ward for the righteous:" Pvslnt 49, "God,

arrs:

There ere other* w preasion mesns golde infer from the rnsrpu

gold. *rd nisi hive teen in .omr conspieu- ‘lueror until the water parted in advance on. place in the temple. At any rate w, J*‘ni and dn- shod he went over to the know tTiat its truth i« better than gold- otb«r •■de. But such pieture* as these TVS. than much fine gold There are etiU , h » v * lK ' rn reslued.in_our.d«r when men

other* who declare that iu meaning is precious, and bertain it u that it is a precious privilege to welk with Christ evei

before us.

every difbcui

THE SABBATH SCHOOL

November 9. SabKct: Joihus s Partial Advice, Joak. rxlr, , U-Zi-QeUee Text. Josh. ixlr. U_ Memory Verses. I«, IS-Cornmm-tary oa the Day's Laaon. H. "How therefore." In view of the fart that Jehovah has brought yon forth | ty and respect Hi* authority, and reraemher that Hu eye is ever upon you. Always fc'&'-i' US^'iS'.' 3R .wft 1 ss”" d s.. l 'T^sr"Ti?Lt!: word from which out "sincerity come, denotes "honey without war." unmixed purity. The Greek word i* considered by i some to be founded on the ides of some-SSSdtWuSwL'lur’-sJ who pnvetely kept the

TALKS' + •me ABetTmmae Vt^AbUbD j- ••• -r-

UalchFub. the FniUlnn.

Pretty lobs are much affected

for carrying

d by

young women for carrying their

watches. , Most of these useful bits ot Jewelry

are ornamented with atones, and the metal Is a beautiful antique rose gold,

shaded Into perfect harmonies. Opal, matrix, very rich and striking,

figures In one.

Another Is set with Oriental topaz; lhi* Is the dark topaz, which ranks with precious stones. The third Is of lapis^zull, the rich blue stones fdntrastlngTuikingly with

the gold.

These fobs give one a chance for extra adornment, the long chain being used for any number of other pur-

poses.

as.*!? SrEY>r.

SUSS

which would become a anare to Israel ill Ins they put away all brathen wor*hi|

Ing in the length of t

"So .

..J

would not if I might. > rather walk in the dark with God,

r SSiiSS® i ' Hi ”- amsMsg reached at the end of the journey. But 11 you out all thne interpretation, together

EsS' h ‘rS s

Psalm i. about Christ. We know it, because Peter said. "For David sneaketh eon eerning Him. 1 forcesw the Lord always p.T,ZrsU!S'Ji' i .\Zj: Ig; J: K If Dav<d could have strength by Kli XYM'ifi bfeM m -te the power of His pmence by the Holy It is the instinct of a human *oul to have “ideal. Every child has. The boy longs *o be nke h^ father The cirl has a desire eaemblc her mother. What a reaponsi-

' SSIjpSS j slFlHigsi

•- i— I ^SfSJfcXS&'S&STSt

family, hit children and aen-acU and auch

; man’s atrength to toil for | The fervent preacher’* akin.

, T7Sf.SY£;&!«£ t ’- r ' I

Fatliton. for Boy*.

Fashions In boys' clothes do not change from year to year as much as do those for girls, the only variety be-

the cut’ of the sleeve or the' the coat Very small hoys

wear the Russian ault or the sailor

then next In age come the full

is. bevontf the Ea- knickerbockers and the Norfolk Jacket liaand in Ur, whence j of cheviot. Tan covert coats are the

smartest overcoats, made precisely on the same lines as a man's coat, and this season without a shoulder yoke. When the sailor suit is worn a reefer Is often substituted for the covert coat, but the latter Is fashionable under any

circumstances.

Small boys will still wear the white cloth and black or dark blue velvet suits for dress occasions, such as parties and dancingschool.—Harper s Ba-

ilSIHBHfaw SS.-S.Hs!

nily. hi* children a were under his c*

lection.

Many a good woman has lain awake ' ynor '' nights lamenting on the thinness of tjot

i. If sn

enant with Jeho- j

slble.

had spent _ hygienic treat

rejoiced In a luxbrushing the hair out so" fa the worst

mszmzaMmm... -

"Of the Jew* five time* received ipea **»e one. Thrice w»« I beaten ance tea* I stoned, thrice I euf

Si

Srss &Irssii SrSFItSSiiiS ! SS. ^ sir aw tjustcisn^ to. his McndeUrohn. the he*then.> peril, in the city, in peril, in .nee from Egypt. 2. 1

, „. snyKTs ifiaArYiffi,

de ground their promiiu

» a'&sar.’s si.’.u-yspsra.’s.rS-pSiv

» 5

licate defini*- *~-

verb* in both verse* indicate definite

essmmmttaMrnm

! &^,’5&TL{SS3:-%£!

Then cverrthmg h?* become sacred in our - jtt

If He is before me no path is tc

for me to travel. *in« He walks in every

all.” nor shall I ever be moved,

sliced the difference*

ismibyS

Sixty-tecond Psalm.

ss

jaert

less, while tugging a short bristled brush through the hair often does a lot of harm. To make brushing effectual the hair should be divided Into small strands, each strand treated IndlTidual-

le brush should begin on the

scalp ifcd U»en descend with slow, steady strokes to the tips of the hair. Inis process should be repeated half a doxei. times before proceeding to

The best brushes are those with bristles.—New York Trl-

SThat to Wvmr.

Cloth and hopsacking are excellent cnbstitutea for tweeds, and these i things which really must be made good tailor or they will be hoperes. It is quite possible to pie cotton frocks and blouses but do not try to economize

llor-bullt frocl

James I, the only child lid of an only cblld. is

Incely peraon-

nuu-ksble that of an only cbll

the ancestor of every prli age In Europe, aa well as

era.

Elizabeth, who was named after our queen of "spacious times." was deeply attached to Henry, the eldest son of James I. who died In his father's lifetime* She married In 1013 the I’slgrave of the Rhine, who afterward became the winter king of Bohemia, and after much suffering, died In 1632. Ju»: as Gustavus Adopbus of Sweden, who had ben a claimant for Elizabeth's hand was triumphing. The widowed queen lived on poor allowances from England, Holland or the Rhine states until she returned to England after the restoration of her nephew. Charles II. She then resided In Lord Craven's bouse In Drury lane, where she died In 1662. We cannot now measure what the charms' and wit were which gained for her the name of "Queen of Hearts" and the admiration of all who knew her. She was not clever. She was not the best of terms with all ’of hyr

be-

grtliMloiul tUrfl*. J-^R. W ALTER S LEA MING,

DENTIST,

Offlc* Hours:—

8 to 11 s. m.

9 to 6 p. to. Cor. Ocean sod Hughes Street,

(2d floor.)

Car* Mar, If. J.

|}IV WESLEY RODGERS WaLEsT

■W.&.2LES'

j United States Pharmacy, ! WaaHixcTos asp Dzc.tub Braun,

^ Cape May City. H. J. Telephone 98 end 84.

I Offlfis Honrs, 7 to 9 a.tn

j to 9 p. m.

\ Office sc

States Phar

! -

am., 2 to 4, and 7

taldence, Wales . Night Beli

L *11 wi

elgnlng family, for t. tow living. Is the se

J AMES MECRAY, M. D. Coe. Perbt shd WasHtjcoros Sn. (Opposite Congress Hall.) Cara Mar Citt, X. 3.

Office Hours:—

our present ic d'Orleana,

lor of our king even as descendant of Elizabeth, whose name is renewed today in the second heir to the throne of {

Bavaria, to whose house he belonged. | COUNSELOR AT LAW,

—London News.

8 to 9 a. n 8 to 4 p. c 7 to 8 p. n

| J^EWIS T. STEVENS,

509 Washington St., Cau Mar. N. J.

Cottars. j Master and Solicitor in Chancery. Amsterdam, the "Venice of the i Notary Public..

North." one of the richest and most Commissioner for Pennsylvania, beautiful cities In Europe, has long ! B aro , y Bopj. aecurcd for contrect been famous for IU diamond cutting. , officUU ,„ d fide , it _ purpo*,.

but It is not so well known that the — art is largely In the hands of women. | THOS. STEV/ART. Under the general term of “diamond | E. H. BARTON,

cutting” are included thre diamono splitting, diamond 7

diamond pollsbing. It Is the second j which Is in the hand of women. One | of the largest of the Amsterdam dia- j >nd factories, founded in 1843. did | imploy women till 1875. But their work lif this particular branch was ' found so satisfactory that it is now

. Under tie general term of “diamond j

SSS151 STEWART & BARTON

given over to them entirely. The first progress In the treatment of the rough diamond Is "splitting.’' The object Is to Uke a large stone, containing several flaws, and dlVffii

flawless

ly penitent, 1

. _ rripble sinners.

». "Then He win turn.” God is nnal■ably fixed in Hi* attitude toward ain, lord the repentant tinner and toward the iteou*. H^ never change*, but aa we

line* different attitudes to-

T’S^f'TSS could not deny God’*

Jod’s

ih’M

•built frock. The best have one good model rather

iusu two or three Indifferent ones, and

therefore to chose a color which show the ravages of time am which you will not quickly tiro. Women hare rather tired of various

shades of broifn, although there are some very smart, fabrics made in real biscuit color. Biscuit and navy blue

useful shades

frocks.

navy I

lalloy-bul

ir^ft? I w ^‘ he '*

experiences, but since men

:bc sensi.-le woman

she may be

best

:cessful.

tssj; i sg£ SbsriiMSln $,"«?

■ the deliberate outcome of s^huig and rs-

oWuS?^ we rot

tberr. It is first decision and then prachro. and tk^text most become tbe^habit of

66. k •IT father. Abraham, rejoiced to see EK^rotVSS' dSlTtaKV

■iis.iidY’irr 11

*Tben said

not yet fifty year* oU. and hast Thoo ahrn Abraham ? ttTien the answer of our Itfaater wa*. John 6: * "Jeros^aid unto

an»w*nng. By the rroord He waa thirty: in look* He muyt have been a thouasnd: !<>rd waa evter before Him. Genesis 12: 1, We deny otmetre* for success in bosiness, spporently little raring whether this bnai- ■»*» will heir, or hinder-us tn spiritual deSlUoo. his ■■flsenee over men, over his own ham, after that Lei was aenormted from W Lift up •thine eye* and look from the

e Jesus is mine I’ll not fear undt But gladly put off these garment* of

Lord is a cover ant blessing, to glory, thro' death led the

IV. awful thing for a life not to bar* . ul presence of Go#. "Oh to hare no hope in.Jc*us, How dark this world would be." One of the oeean dangers that captains fear almost more than anything else is the danger of coming in contact with a "derelict. ’ as a ship abandoned at sea is called. There are now supposed to be about thirty

i* current* in the Atlantic waters. They » without pilot, have neither crew nor : bound nowhere end carry no One of them, which n board.

ns about since March. 1891.

The perils of collision at sea bars been reduced since the .teamahip companies

adopted what is known si the lan* route*. r

One steaaaar, therefore, i# htuTSkely to * bottle of magent* dye,

meet another end come into cellisien with her. But these abandoned ship*, not being under control, and carrying no light*, are s continual source of danger. The Gulf ship* hare warned the Government 13

,2rATs.t*:

peratare of ate otwit# will make known

_ _ ‘their' own punishment*. th ' m ' ^ UsU! ,0 ° ® ,,ch " 21. "We will serve the Lord.” They un- color, for. gftcr all. tb dentood Joshua's meaning, and declare will wear what suits her; si It* 7 r" no tV^!“* w ^ ,l5rn •fl do Quite Sure that she will look A. a .r par.h r .s.is.”r k ^ u?«. .»> u.< ««* -«i» dient. They promise to put from airlbng tbrm anything that hinders God from'hav- Tb* Xew Heroine,

ing their W affection*. The heroine of the novel uscd to be Thrv Kad'droX? .nf'Xwichf'iXmW described somewhat after this style: to obey, accepting the conditions^of bless* Her head was -faqaiMirrHly poised, -to^ for obedience and punishment for dis- Her brow was low and broad and obedience. Their conscience win be their . white. Her delicately chiseled nose sgp^X’Siissrsariv.stt ~ " «• «* •

s third was a great sta ment (v. 27). which v mind them of their pre

the written word I

u,*,.

tkms st once. Bbgin Che work of reformation before your heart* harden against

VWUl art serve and obey.”

lint pinkish glow should under the elvety surface of her cheeks. Her

splendidly rounded throat was like a

marble column i swelling breast at

arms sho-

_ are serve and i

■ought of prompt action did not change ■em, but only asttled their mind* more

Jlv. The better they understood

re they ter obey. it."" A i

gown v

Since

i ect above her white,

and hi

«!

« of, wl

e fashioned.

her dimpled, ringlf throug

ch the

swy the

of her

ice the heroine play* golf, however. It would hardly be proper to

V i.rrri, *pcak of her alabaater brow and pink 25. "Joahua made a <wLant."°A cove- checks. To give her all she deserves nant had been eondud*d by God on Sinai the novelist of today must picture her

with Israel and solemnly ratified. Ex. 16: thus:

20. Thi* covenant Mooes had renewed in

Thia

a field o had both the previous co a. and douhtista with

'a-1. the rat tanta, r

Magenta Hair Dye Disliked.

A remarkable case of wife assault

has - ■ -

been heard at beeds, England. The prisoner, John Burns, came out ‘ ‘ ‘1 on a Thursday, and on the'taxt threw on to the head of his wife tie of magenta dye, with ths result that she was disfigured by ths striking .change In tha color of he:

hair.

‘ She had washed it In twenty bowl* of soda and water, but had not been able to get rid of the dye. The man waa aont to Jail fon-four month*, with

hard labor.—Stray Stories.

Kitty's' . Kitty's little swarm of B'a. which she presented to Joh nay upon his eighth birthday as a set of good rmoIttUona, were deciphered by ou£.Mtverm to read ta plain English aa toA-

krtra:

"Be backward la nothlag. Be oa hand. Be wise. Be Indapendeat. Be

Be honest t

Her rich, fadedxrot In a little knot on thi

i she

■air waa done up top of her head.

Iffhtly wore h rusty brown

Tam-o'-Shanter. Her broad, beautiful brow waa about the color of an old boot and her delicate refined nose was

covered with freckles, all save the

which had become a large, Irreg blister that was splendidly becoming

to her. Her soft, downy cheeks

and brown as a ret

cracked and ure to the

cent neck showed

■ a result of expos-

weather and her magnlfi-

blg sunburned cc

sunburnt on the sides that testified to her fine development and u muscles ip her. I out

she

stride that at once filled the beholder with a sense of her grace and made him long Instinctively to be ber protector.—Chicago Record-Herald.

1696 waa born a little -**■ -bom Fate dee-

to

of the elder branch of

Fro* either the brother or the sister every Uvtag member of every reigning Dually la descended. It

it Into several small, fla _ This is done by appWng a little diamond tipped Uxfi to the flaws, which

are weak spots. Ifce Into aa many piece This part of the wi

The atom

stone la divided

icre arc flaws, lone by men.

■a there x is dor

F)GUSe § Sign I?a3N7ibf?s House painting and interior work. Graining Glaxin, Etc Strictly pare materials used

FTTB^rra-roam-i

5 J&clcteon St., C-A-PE VCA.Y. In

gape Jfay jfonge COB. JACKSON and BROAD STS CAPE MAY, N. J.

omen, for whom a pleasant workshop has been built on the quay, facing the Amstel Cana!, and flooded with the light which their trying work demands. — j Some of the diamonds are so smaK that 400 of them weigh only half a carat. Each worker is responsible for all the diamonds given her, and In case of loss is obliged to replace the stone. The women use little pearshaped tools, tipped xrtth diamonds. They hold in the left hand the rough diamond, firmly waxed into a little frame. Then they r^und the whole stone, removing all angles. An ordinary .Afltmond, 10 carats in weight, can be cut In a day of

eight hours.

Tne last process, that of polishing, is done by machinery run by steam. All diamonds are either ‘'brilliants'' or and the difference is made ia

the polishing A brilliant has 68 sides, and Is pointed at both ends, while the rose need have only 24 aides, and is

flat oa one aide.

The women employed arc high class

' “ well appear-

workwot Ing.^wel

European workmen. They receive from eight to 20 gulden a week, the Utter sum amounting to, about 38.20—

New York Tribune.

Under New Management. Open all the Year. Renovated throughont. European plan. FLEMING J. CARR, Prop F. W. WOLFF. Baker and Confectioner 110 V7*iLin|tai Street. . CAPE MAY, N. J.r My constant effort is directed toward supply my trade with the freshest, purest and moat palatable bread, cakea, pica, etc.

ICR'S"

MWMsmy

Have you examined our line of Ladies' White Shirtwaists. Customer* say they sre beautiful. Price* soc. to 3j.oo. Lawn waist with fine tucks and inserting, soc. You Win say "How can they make it for the price ?’

lore aerviceah*

aay 'How can they ns

A Urge and carefully »ele< Dross Ginghams. Neat Style*

oriaga''!* i *’ j color*. Alai I White and l

, Tucking*. Our Lace Hosiery will bear in- | spectiou. Blacks and Fancy Stripe? aad j Hats and Flowers, Ribbons and 1 Velvets, in abundance. Wwtp- ! pers and Ladies’ Tailor Made Suits

Very striking U a slumber robe of ‘ Lots of Skirts. We can Fit You.

vivid green satin, lined" with dull gar- i Try us. net. Fitting

Boys’ hUnket bathrobes arc shown j

in Jacqard effects, in gray, with blue 1 —, T -• m tz' or pm* HHTO. Mrs. t,. TURNER. . White silk stockings are worked In j Klfi

butterfly designs, with pearls and ;

Chantilly inserting

ting Stout Figures a specialty

Ings.

Dashing "rough rider" hst* for young boys are of shaggy camel'a hair in shades of brown and gray. Bright green enamel leaves with glistening rhinestone dewdrops are used for velvet slides thU season. wrisMiag Of pink suede Is dalnembroidered in an arabesque pattern of pink pearU and sliver pallletes Black lawn handkerchiefs have Intersecting rows of narrow white Valenciennes, almost complelely fill, .g the

mtre.

Gun metal of a dark green shade combines artistically v. th tiny turquoise studding in new match aad cigarette boxes. Violets, rosea and daisies have disappeared from the dolUe* used for ceremonial table setting. The newest 1m-

Washington Street.

ToibOppohuwitt

To get the Best Grade oi everything at the Lowest Cash Prices. We make a specialty mi h indling Michener’s “Star* Ham? and other Salt Meats. •Call and examine oar Stock

Irish

Jans are plain white. In heavy ; ________ _ _ _ _ embroidery. H. C. PIERSON ft SOI!

little maid of six or aer-

A coat for a little mi

an years la of royal blue velveteen.

d with satin serge. It la made with full back and high at the throat, with a deep cape collar, appllqued with

heavy white lace.

A trimmed walking salt for a girl of I or 16 is of bine mixed material. The skirt li cot with seven goree and a Sere at the bottom, finished wtth row* of stitching. The neat little Norfolk

J .vantux jacket has a velvet collar, rolling enffa la a little re- aad patch pockets of the cloth.

i S3 Washington Street)

publication U th* werid at

lar price*.

and foil particular*. A. H. ToWKsawn.

Write, tor Urt aad toll pa

Sntorriptioe New* Agaaey.