"TREATINfi k SINNER” Sunday DiKonne by Dr. Chapman, the Noted EvaigclUt. B: ttiw •( the World's Trtstatst. tbs Uw's TrcatsMst sod the Saviosr't Tnitacit ot tbc Erriaf. r Vx* YonK City. — The cli«Un*ui«hed mnarlitt. li>e Krv. Dr. .1. Wilbur Chspm»». ho* |>rr|i»rrd the follow*mg •rrnion

tbttugo soil tin no more." John 8: II. There u eoiutthing exeeniingly iwlbctic

:roV e

rh^’

a ?&

pou ever”see » better repmoeiiWtiou ol Mount ofo’.'re’"sl'lle ^'"^ton^d‘to* secondly, in Hia nsing^esrly in the morn-, leg th«t He might come ogam in touch BDch'm *«d oi Thf l Kn , ?cV J Thirdly? in His utting down ond teacbiag. showing

ent of the sinner her»elf wl

K”K,E;/!r.r=±'tL-'s Sin no more Thi* u ell very like end tomehow I cannot get it out o

(Bind that it belt

_ ont’oMny d that it belongs just where we have ever found it. ana that anything which baa so gtouihe a ring as this must have been given to us be inspiration of God. But the pathos of the first verse conies to ns when wc conncctVlt with the last verse of the 7th chapter ol John. ‘‘And every

• lit* own house." Jesus

AS" s'.

rich, but for oar kakc« He became poor, a home!e«s wanderer, although the cattle on % thousand hills were Hit and the very world in which He lived had been only, as it were. Hi* footstool. It is really touch--fc“ uJirifsx it.t.fex' with a friend, pokribly to sleep out in the open air. with only the bine sky above Him; perhaps He went to pray, for again Bed again do we find Him in communion with ll;» Pathcr on this Mountain side, and He mav have gone ju*t to wait upon God

r& H w‘,ri;

was to Him to aar a« He rame up to the eross. "I have finished the wont Thou 33i a ™ «'rr .13 rising in tbrf Mo-inf of Olives. Toe scene Dust bare been «no«t beautiful. There is between n-m and Jerusalem, and that itreteh of hill* in the distance with the peculiar haze of the Holy Land upon them, .looking more like a firing of jewels than anything else, are th- Mountains of Mohab. Looking off in the direct ion iu which Jeans mun have ever turned His eyes, that gli. scenery, a 1 though He was in lore with all . nature. He taught all dar yesterday *nd He mc*f teach to-day. so down the mountS , »ras“-i5'drfe5iars through the gates and He is at the temple and take* l 1 '- seat, with the people thronging about Him. The dav's work is begun. I shall net rr take this story out ot my Bible, and if others remove if I shall keep it evee in try heart till I see Him. I find it it three ways of treating a sinner. ^First. the world's way, which is enjel Second, the law’s way. which is a* i Third, the Saviour's treatment, wbi EsptTaJsrsyr.”*"”” The world's treatment of ■ sinner. "And early in the morning He came again into the temple and all the people came unto & s? as; 4 ."-£ d ,rfT^s.

■?.: 2ns

need to torn to the Bible to understand this; read the daily newspapers, keep ZZtt SfrZZ M ^ aMyread it in thi. account, which ia almost 2000 years old It is a woman the mob has taken and hurrisd into the presence of the Master. T on can understand how a man could sin. but not a woman, yet if our hearts were known how maav of us. with-

—TV. otl7i dl, ia a alaae el »mfal rtaart irasS 1 : sgsu?

Ss:, wa sEfc -zz? ?r women are not exempt trom sin God pity tha- men. Hut this mob that hurried thia poor 'iTW'ul

1"

wmmms

then thev would turn the Roman citizens sgainst Him and condemn Him because He would put another to death. If He repudiated the law of Moses tba Jswjsh pop-

the

udialed the law of Moses tbs Js» lace would have lieen His enen

KSIC.'UiE'da'SSlMh^ fore; as you love your own souls, beware world; what has ruineil ten thousand aoula

First, the world is critical. It will find

every flaw that exists in your nature; unperfection! to which rour loved ones would be blind, and which you yourself were hardly aware of will be pointed out and

vulgarly displayed.

JlSSi IMSSL.'S.IC SJ S D 'Tbir)L it is heartleag. There is no forgiveness -in the world. There may be some time a disposition to overlook but not to

this sort of forgiveness baa

that He might have some new message from heaven or that some new direction might be given to His life of self-sacrifice. H<y was always going in the direction of this mountain, and it is for this reason that I'iinstian travelers always are ever fleligiili d to do the same thing, but at this particular lime He was up early in the morning. What a worker He was. The most tireles* servant the world has ever SUS Snft'S. fcSSSLS "«

I must lie Bboot My Father's business.” ----- going out in H:s ministry wdien He de- hope to stand before God. By the way of Csaies. ”1 must wprk the walks of Him the law the case would aeetn to be hopethat'sent Me while it i« day. fjjr the night less. One act of sin is snflicient to incur

sotneih when no man can work." saying as

fct'ws Isa'S:

Ihen stepping into • boat and pushing off worn the shore when the crowd is too great

ts. don't cast • stone at a man i a sinner for the, reason that you are. or have been, or may'be. just what you rl”L i £Jt'li,.S."”oLiVtaK lil S' .Iffi

s;

bridge over which he must pass himself.

iKs-rfe

but thank God we are not shut up to the world. There is an open door before us to that which is infinitely better than anything the world has ever The law'a treatment. "Now. Moses in

fc"- h ftst* $

This statement is perfeetlv true, that is the law. It was written by Most* and written to him of God. There ate only two forces of these forces wc have submitted ourselves tnd by one or the other we must

to stand before God. By the w law the case would aeetn to lesa. One art of sin is sufficient

SSrSrHiS'SS mmsm

"kTtf " J ..s

ESi’JiSTas r s$r wheel broken in tie machinery and the whole ia inefficient: one piece of a rail displaced means fearful disaster. .Just one trai * ‘ - - .

fz , ’r:l d i 'sy;r:v.SS ‘z\ an.x'SAr.iSw.i-.iTSi" 'r. r P . , r i ."fw“S. t ’’. r 73 iTviir.JS

Jaw. and I should *h hers must see that that is hi

less. First, yonmust suffer, for every 1 ken laW meant a j.entity to pav. and every transgression of God’s plan brings down

hSgci

vrty b

igrcaaion of'God’s'plan brings down yon a burden you cannot well bear. no grave has yet ever been deep of o^.* v^Vor..\, hr w^n h d

yon ont. A truer text was never written. a^fSK. lifer^'sr;^ not allow yourself lo be controlled bynbe law. It ia bke the world, merciless and x , 'Srj:i«.“isr sjpsa you are not shut un to it. There is a way

To ibis way I nor coir mend you.

&‘J£1!<. £ll a the ground, aa

a though He h ry continued aa

<He wrack, r latiou taken.'Trorn :

B.TS :r,t-sakcn roe.'/and before tBey count ■top him be bads sent bia soal into the ' hia maker. Thia atorr of a

>mmon oecarrence, but I know Uoally the skn.e wretched story mg a woman, fiatab baa no respect

for sex. and since women aeem to fall from greater bright* than men. somehow, alas.

fc ■ns-sc

♦rifle with sib. You avoid the house that* kgs the mark of a contagious •<•«.»— upon it. and yet yom can scarcely read a newsP«l*r bat in it yon a ill see the awful At{■fta cf some heartbreaking seeae. and r>elara yon know it you are as familiar with

s&sssrsftS sj“ d

raking scene, am art aa familiar

if you had lir«_ ._ daagr/ 'd' r Sing*iiiocnlate^*wHt^ rC tht*^rna <d a worae disease than the world haa ever •eon. Possibly we fail all of us because w» aOOT some no to.Urry in onr hearta and with deadening influence which mar be so tapeneptibte at first it Minds our eves to to every appeal made to us. When the old elm on the Boston Common was cut down a flattened bullet waa found almost at iu heart, and men estimated s* they

Him, He lifted up Himself and said

them. He that ia without ain among you let him first east a atone at her. And again He stooped down and wrote on the ground. AndJjiey which heard it. being conryrted by their own conscience, went out one by one, beginning at the eldest even .onto the last, and Jesus war left alone and the woman standing in the midst. When Jotus had lifted up Himself, and saw none but the woman. He said unto her. Woman, where ■re those thine accusers* Hath no man condemned thee? She said,. No man. Lord. And Jesns said unto her. Neither do I condemn thee; go, and sin no more.” From verve 8 to 11. You have a great picture

presented to you in thia story.

First, the angry crowd.

Second, the infinite Saviour. If I were an artist I should paint it. and vet no man could ever .paint the picture of Gbrist. I know of one who attempted it and then determined that be would never paint again, beyanse after woikiog upon the face of Cbt-ist no other face Could be worthy of bis skill. I doubt if any man could paint the trembling woman, her face now flushed and now pele. trembling in everr part of her body, and yet yon can sue it all aa you stop and think. I know why He was so nr*—-

ful. You say it was b vine, and that ia true

e was di-

troe without saving He must bare Seen

ptoUIIy merciful because of the Bight bad spmt at the Mount of Cflires. I am perfectly rare -that that man who prays much with Christ is ever charitable in hia

naeeh with Chi treatment of thoee who have gone astray. Mrs. Whittemore's treatment of Bluebird, the poor fallen girl, who becomes the missionary .to the outcast; Jerry MeAutoy'i arm about 8. H. Hadley and hia

arm about 8. H. Hadley and hia prayer, which reveal to the poor sinful roan that Jerry McAulry knew Christ, are but illustrations of the spirit of which I speak. The man who haa the spirit of Christ is ever gentle with the erring, and

up end down the

ng. and of our cities men foe gnat one word

a to ns this ears in New

week “I have l , _ . York; roost of the time with a heavy hi No 5ns haa ever spoken to me M ChrisL nor invited me to the church, nor asked f be couM be niv friend, and I have new craved money from any om, for I have not needed it. but nnr heart baa been buagrv for ay rape thy and the touch of a brothers hand." Do you notice the manbtr of Jons.

sinner and it was much the same spirit as you would have if you would .-cribble upon a piec* of paper while your iniud was Is!;

! — 2 B weights

sStSy-i His nature. Handing in the presence of the feet u gone forever; only God Himself

it. therefore, no condemnation to them which are in Chriat Jesus.” and this record is eternal. "Heaven and earth shall paas, head to write the crowd became exceedas .ra.X'S. itevs a wa» a sinner, and then cornea one of the grandest sentences th.-.t ever fell from His out sin cast the first stone.” I doubt not never a hand waa lilted and never a stone men who are sinful, not outbreakiugly sinful. but nevertheless wrong in the sight of God, who of us could raat the first stone in this assembly to-night' The very fact that

iSsmm? thrown is our own condemnation. Third, in the noth verse we read. Ann

thev which heard it being convicted by ass; s'fi'sy^rLsy.S k and Jesus was left alone and the woman standing in the midst." That to my mind is the most dramatic orenc in all the chapter. if not in the New Testament. Snd-

THE SABBATH SCHOOL

Intcraatiogal Lesson For November 16.

£ro(r*0lonal fcarfl*. ■QU. WALTER B LBAMIHO,

H-, 7-19—Ooldea Text, Paa. Memory Verses. 18, 19-Cora

Oa the Day’s Lessoa.

Joshua to Saul, about 300 years, were intervals during which Ian without rulers, and there were lor

Furaltwtw Soap.

An excellent fnnlturu cream la made tbun: finely ah red one ounce of ordinary beeswax, half an ounce of white wax, and half an ounce ot CuatUe tp. Mix gradually with half a

and

ia! the first verses of

Wooden howls make the best receptacles for, wanhing fine idaaa-ware that requires careful handling. If two bowls are employed, the results arc apt to be more satisfactory. Dae one for washing and the other for tins,

ing purposes.

SSSSuu

.of God. and

a they begin to slink away,

in til finally the last one

&1rHv^= s:

*■«

that which waa right in his own eyes. That ia, Bvery man was largely Ms own

which shows that

leaton are not

' 7 ' d 11 h

«'^.pSrw; h .vr :t r..^ tr or twenty-five years after the death of Joshua. They are here referred to as original witnesses of the miracles attendant upon the conquest of Canaan. Their presence and testimony kept the Hebrew nation from degeneracy and backshdmg. as the presence of the apostles, eye witnrsae* of Christ's majestv, preserved the Chrisalmost faultless. I. He was a man of "-is '^iJ-ija T hT™ SS”: Ho "3 r a"p2“;rcoE,”' rf a ;i,™ to victory over their enemies and gave them rest. His death was a stroke to the

rchgiou* interests of Israel.

Ing young t their play.

all but hear Ae^JhrobMng^of their hearts^ I ^ "Timnath-hrrrs.jp The situation of Woman woman, who think* "tiia: the time'for sen- , fixes ^Lhe iJarc about nine mile- south of

The "toy basket” is one of the simplest and most c-fTlcactoua means of keeping the bouse in order and teach

children to clear up after Any large, round basket

••ill serve as a general receptacle, and may be searched for special toys a dozen times a day and then returned to Its corner till the next one is

'‘Tiling*” *■ >■» Kra-

If a foreign body of cay nature Fbould enter the eye, the sufferer's first Impulse—viz., to rub and press the- lid—should be avoided, as such a mlatlcn haa a tendency to rub

body into the eyeball it-

eclf. which is a thing to be avoided. A handkerchief may be gently laid upon the lid for a moment, according to Woman's Life, to steady and quiet the

tears may wash the speck bring speedy relief; if not, the

eyelashes of the tipper lid may be

lie ford

be upper

:Awt>od firmly and pulled down over

lid and

Firat, there i.-never a question *a to gion they no much enjoyed. Thu* it i« said 'heir position. The lid and lashes of

piAVq. rvK -zm | arjtKrj&jssi

M-fSHr S:;rs | “ “

tall b« n* white z* snow; though they be 1 n they .hall !

Joshua. They

ready to yield to the corrupting of the idolatrous people around

the under lid thus rubbing against the iper lid may scrape away the speck. I it still remains, a cool friend with a steady hand can turn thMupper lid '

and the speck wilrte «

DENTIST, Office Hours:— 9 to 11 a. m. 2 to 6 p. m. Cor. Ocean and Hughes Street, (2d floor.) Cara Mat, H. J. £)R WEPLBTH^DOERB WALK, ■w^LT.-ryv ^ United States Pharmacy, WaSBIXCTOB ATtD DgCATCK STBKBTt, Cape May City, N. 3. Telephone 03 and 84. Offlda Hour*, 7 to 0 a.m, 2 to 4, and 7 I to Op. m. I Office and Residence, Wales’ Daltod I 8ute» Pharmacy. Night Bell. 1 J AMES VECRAY, M. D. Cos. PxBRT AXD WaSHIHOTOS STS. j (Oppoalto Congee** Hall.) Catx Mat Citt, N. J. j Office Hours:— 8 to 0 a. m. j 7 to 8 p! m. X I | JMEWIS T. STEVEN*, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, J 500 WaablngUMi SL, Cape Mat. N. J. Matter and Solicitor In Chancery. Notary Public.’—' | Commissioner for Pennsylvania. Surety Bonds secured for contractors, | officials and fidelity purposes. 7HOS. STEWART. , E. H. BARTON. STEWART & BARTON

a_t .

F^OUSC § Sign ©ainibbrs House painting and interior work, GraisL« Glaain, Etc. Strictly pure material* uacd

a.tj=s x-erxtam

over t found

? speck under s'

surface of the

mn*t hv real faith and hone*t rmtfealoa

bearing the burden of life.

Hia commandment*, tnd in anew work* of goodneta and Hi* past nent of tin. their art* were treason •* rebellion to Hi* face. follow* quieklv upon the heel*

speculative infidelity. Decay of morals

be removed with a cle:

handkerchief. If it ia not found i j,h- rime should be loat in consulting

physician.

SwS

■* 230 Jaclcson St., Cjsi»b bcjly. N. J. gape JJay COE. JACKSON and BB0AD STS CAPE MAY. H. J.

it:?

& SsiS SAffl " "Th-re ia a foualain fiUed with blood,

DraWr from Immaaiier* vein.

And •tuner* plunged beneath that flood.

BookR have many appreciative tributes from the master minds of all One phase of their usefulness appeals in a very practical

"a rile wr firat had n opinion.,”

t plura

"Neither do I condemn thee,” said Jcsua when Ji her accuser* had slipped away. We do not know what became of this

but I am perfectly sure that uned again. This ia the seerr

but once to the sound of His voice, sweetet than all the music of earth. How the man that preache* the development of ehara-tcr away from the death of Chriat can for a weighed down because of ain to come into

Th» Example of Fatlaace.

word ''unprincipled" this fact becomes more generally

“""'"J “■> •'«*" ™*«*i»*i

signification of "profligate" and »••• be a freer and more geaerous dls"Served Baalim.’’ Baalim j* . tributlon of book* through all the dlff- *' “ f B “' * n ' , •ixuifi« ''loid*." crcnt rooma. A room filled with bowks

’hbern ot reference, sets of standard authors

of all ’and collections

the plural of Baal and i ... Nothing could have been worae than 'The worship of Baal waa a grossly l, v ^ u . .

Lobs worship, fatal to the moral* of all and collections of miscellaneous writwho took part in it. *nd therefore rightly i n g is too exclusively a literary work-

*nd broke Hi* Uw. ^ j professional worker, who most isobat I am perfectly sure that she 12. “Forsook the Loifl." They did not | late himself among surroundings and

.T’uJh”. ■ppli*n<-e* U»1 wIU

' t than all the eons of men, listen Jehovah. They

be end from the beginning, and is never tempted to gather unripe fruit aa we ao often are. He ask* u* to be sharers of His patience by the exerciae of faith. We can writ became we believe. He trusts u* in tbc partnership of work and writing, and we renounce and have patienc* because we trust Him for the cad He promise*.—The CongregationaU*t.

Work.

Work is given to men not only, ntr to much, perhaps, became the world need* H. Men make work, but work make* men. An office is not s place for making money; it is a place for making men. A workshop is not a place for maxing machinery, for

, rtithoi kosinfi should be great snd troe: cana nothing that reforms should drag their came from year to year bearildcringly, but that men and nations, in carrying them out. should

fin* there education, discipline, nes* and growth in graoec ”

mond.

i grace.—Henry Drum-

-uking Him. Though thm- fi the modern

tfJSSqtif.’w 5.-35iat—

his cereer. The charm of , Though theyd the modern livins-room is its informal

y—- r y ... ing-l

Lorti in corenan^, i concentration of the famOy interests. — - magazines and papers may form

irge share of the attractive qualiot this room. A corner for writhe established with a table

.u- saw -wsiu*,. aou pro- i — we.’! Hfibted for evening use.

volwd the Lord.” This was not passion or Shelves for the books may be built with sin snd must punish it, and thus Ing magazines, and comfortable chairs

pr Sf e e ur “>’ •'; d His Ure of virtue. drawn near the

Unto New UanagemeBt. j Open all the Year. Renovated throughout. European plan. FLEMING J. CARR, Prop F. W. WOLFF, ~ Baker and Confectioner il£ WuilsftK Streat, CAPE MAY, N. J.i My constant effort It directed toward •°PPly ay trade with the freshest, purest and most palatable bread, caksa, pies. Ho. TXtrZ-

?• , ™ 1 ' sy® 11

“ windows, wOl add t

res*cd." /Sfl of The Dell e upon them as a (punish- ;

18. "Raised up judges.” Though Israel brought their own distress upon them. God showed pity and compassion. He did not send angel* or any foreign power, but raised up men among themselves **iJ quri-

y were bent lot listen to em. “Bowed

tbaTwas the duty 1 of"Hie primfe* But they were called to uphold the Uw. to defend their religion, and to fix all punishment on

“IT*"Would not harken.” S and stubborn were they. They

on their own ruin end would not . .. the judge who had delivered them. “Bowed tbemselVe*.” They prostrated themselves, jrrobably touching flic forehead to the

ground ro their heathen worship.

18. "The Lord was with the judge." Nothing of importance was accomplished but by God’s help. The same i> true today. "It repented the Lord.” When God saw their suffering and heard,their, cries

_ plane for making aonlsT f or fitting'out Jurii^Ipeaku^God dot* m^repSt^'He hone«t modest, whole naturod men. For j, unchangeable: But aa we chugs He Providence cares les* for winning eau*e metes out blssaing or punishment accord-

tea out blssaing or puniahn. ing to HU unchangeable Uw.

10. "When the judge waa dead.” we see the powerful influence one mi

have ia church or state.

FoUtoaaaa An Attitude.

Politeness appear* to be what goodness really ia, and is an attitude rather than an action. Fin* breeding it not the mere learning of any code of manner* any more than graceful ness is the mere learn:

any kind of physical

looks tfot on hia own thing*, but on thing* of others, and the aeltish person iJ alwaya^holh un-Christian and ill-bred.—EL

A fenestaal IAU.

We have not divined tbs whole Gospel when w* point to the four Gospels and U a perpetual life among men. There are hi

Olvera Get Angry.

irl diver s

An Australian pearl direr says one. of the strange effect* of diving It the Invariable bad temper felt while working at the bottom of the set As this usually passes away as soon

ling oi ** the «urfacc Is reached, it U prob

Th* gentle- *bly due to the presgure of the air af the ChriatU* really, fectlng the lung*, and through them

_tb« the brain. The exhilaration and good

temper of the mountain climber is s contrary feeling-from the oppotiu cause. A diver becomes so angry at -come imaginary wrong-doing on thi part of those in the boat above that 'he gives the signal to be pulled ng —“with the Intention of knocking tbs

leads off the entire crew"—only tc

it he came up tor when the

Nutmeg Sauce.—Put la a frying pan two tablespoonfute of Boor; add grad-

cupful of ten add a p

a grating of nutmeg. Apple Tapioca.—Peel and core clx apple*. Arrange them in the bottom of a buttered bsGtlng the hollows

Hbtc you examined our line of ladies' White Shirtwaist*. Customer* say they are beautiful. Price* foe. lo ts-oo. Lawn waist with fine tucks and Inverting. 50c. You will ■ay ‘How can they make it for the pries f A Urge and carefully selected stock of Drefil Gingham*. Neat Styles, Deli ext* Coloring* a* well r* *—' colon. Also a fine n White and Linen Color, all t Tucking*. Our Lace Hosiery will bear Inspection. Blacks and Fancy Stripe* sad Colors. Hats and Flowers, Ribbons and Velvets, in abundance. Wrappers and Ladies' Tailor Made Saits Lots of Skirts. We can Fit Yon. Try ns. Fitting Stout Figures a specialty

slowly until tbc apples are ten

loving the core* with sugar mixed •Uh cinnamon mill a little batter. Covr the apple* thickly with tapioca and bake slowly 1

der.

Chopped Pickles.—Chop alx quarts of green tomatoes; add one and a Quarter cups Of salt and let stand 24 hour*; drain; to .three quart* of vinegar add two teaspoonfuls of pepper, three teaspooofubi each ot mustard, cinnamon, allspice and cloven, half a cup of white mustard need.,four green pepper*, riked, throe onions, chopped; put over the fire; when at the boiling point add torn* toe*, peppers and onion and cook U minutes longer.

Crui

two tablespoons of fiowr, one teaspoon of baking powder, a pioch of salt, a pinch of sugar, milk to make 11 thin *0 It will poor from a apoon. one egg broken into the hatter and beaten well tor a mlnota. Bake immediately on a hot griddle If a large family is to be served add the crumbs to a part of the liquid at attee, because if tbc batter is aUawed to stand, the crumb* become toe moist and ttaa result U not ws good.

Mrs. E. TURNER. 516 Washington Street. TiiMwtt

To get the Best Grade oi everything at the Lowest Cash Prices. We - make a specialty in' •h indling .Michener's ‘‘Star” Hams and other Salt Meats. Call and examine our Stock H. C. PIERSON k SON 1X53 Washington Stiaat

SUBSCRIBE =« | Can grt any publk-stion la tbs w«rid at

pabIWMt't regaUr pries*.

: Write for UK sad toll partimitare.

A. H. TowwJawB.

!f tt ” K SS. A 4f,T4.i