“A TliBEE-FOLD CHORD." Saaday Sctwob by Dr. Chapman the

Noted EvaafellsL

Patau Oat Wbj Earn Sccalaflr Ualartaatk Martab Hart Ratter Rcaaaaa tor Thaaks(t>iat Thai Faaltfladtai. New Vobk City.—The Ree. Dr.J.WiJhur I h<i<man h.\» fumt»b«l to the prr«» atno>t rtnkina •*>“F tertuon which

tsrajir.?

t orj. aud woo piroched irom the text. A thiee-told cord is uot quickly broken." Ec-

rlroiaotei 4: 12.

Did you ever stop to tlupk how many

tiuug* you have m >our "lue Ipr which you /'ought to lie gratclul to (GodT IVmbue** eonic ol iu\ reader* uinv pause aud aay "1 have very Jittlr. lot winch I need to lie thankiul. ’ and then, a* a matter of fact, we ba»e had moir .n joy than ot sorrow, more days **i -uiidnuc than of storm, and if we ueit^hoiie-i tea should he obliged to

1 Isrnews more reason tor a thanka-

JSSa’S 53»TSUVat,?<J!: s; siiS'.a hS.rte the workmen who «ere working on a tealfolding to step aside that he might scj I where the ditTiculty war. fTne nian loat hia | Italanee and started to fall- and sa. friend, a tuhn sianding by my ai

if we o ciwhoi|C't wa sho nay that ila-itf*i« moi.e n ..'giving than tfaulilindfng. An’old fneinl rl mine,

birth. loldTJie that he had never seen the min 11se anil had nr-rt. looked upon his son * u.-e, and tm-n be laid to me, “Have you ever thanked C!c»d for your eye sight," ami I never vad up to -that time In die city o! Harttord. going through «« insane hospiul wills the atw-uduig physician. 1 - slopped with 'hup at-.the rtivir of a room where a young bwI frantically aaid. "IX>cust have a breath of freah air. for

aince men have begun to wander from Him. Adam nTi sooner ups than God seeks.

sp&,r

sr^’&trassa'.srtss :,irirtrar't, w s^;ns!;i s: angc! visitors take hold of Lot and drag him forth from the eite. and also strive in every way to bring the inhabitants forth to a place of safety. Every representative . rid :,v&” ifcS'ias i.‘s

iSi£ ;i L'ix

tern for His own lost children, and He is

ip every way seeking them on them to return. In tin

"^rh

upon them to return. In the Old Testa-

SgSri, ^ ... i^;. .i™

and leads the

. jr,iSs."&\sr&2 went up and down the land

.When the world became so skilled in wickedneaa that they would not have Him lire in their presence because their lives

E s

sszSs aSvssii'S a*s!

si ^

S5Sf?.l" b fbTEld“iu'i* 3 ss « ^ vid';";, Sk'.sS in every disposition He is seeking. This is the last cord aa ihwere of the trinity. When the Octire went down .on the English coast, one bov. Stewart Holland, by name, became a hero because while the passengers were frantic and the other sea-

Wad -™

ne. flee from the wrath to me we are in the dispense!

h*g".;

dispensation

THE SABBATH SCHOOL lotcrnstional Lesson Commenls Foi

November 2J.

Sabjecl: Woe to the Drunkards, Isa. xsvU., 1 IJ—QaMca Text, Isa. xx*til M 7—Memory Verae, 7 — Commentary on (be Day's Lessoa.

"koep rlcnn." Wo nay cut down ex pecKi-n In every way but this one. II CRror orcura to the gentlewoman oi cemk-niBC, however, to ronalder the Uity of (-urtalilns the “oxponap

the sire. lv The man who had Iwen saved | ^.rir^Uty and jtlo^would fad- !

lace' the

table feature In the modes ment Is the weai

Bulled ft

g largely p capital

the thicker | e, A 1

morning, -ai lacc-Uimm

sWs&rxt ; StlSEwHcS j

be seen at many ot ilia. All stiffening anlahrwl from skirt lie

,rS4S5S-‘lS%S m- • were very fertile^snd jkst at .the elbow, Bkhls

S •• l acs •• (tool

is overcome: 1. • makes fools i

SS.« 1 agtfS'

there .. no hope. Wo may .nap the two "T«*‘ “ i-ord« in the trinity, but when we snap the ! P<r* B third bv indifference xml sin it is a dan- I

In the dors of the flood on the Ohio Hiver at that point in the river where lo ra *f* the obligations tb. • j "- arrss^.'", [ 's?&3.sei&-

'irasly into The vilest'sins, i enlng suppe nc?^ 1. Reason.^ Intern- . thing to ha

persnee Iimr.cs fools or men. 2. Gon- : f„,.„ hnnli

At five o'elock teas and Sunday ev-

It Is r

iW.

id Sin

he proper . What la

! s&.’sajTsS!

from these bridge* in order that they may ishment from God.

from these bridge* in or attempt to catch them.

penaRy is lost

ime andlternsTban-

foce^book.

face book? It U a collet (ion of sheetr. of drawing paper bound logethgovered In coarse linen ol any to fancies—brilliant blue, rich

violet. If a clever tdoru the front, bo

of keeping clean."

Aa a nation we are tbe cleanest Eorcig'nera arc Inclined to think we are extremiBta In thla particular. The RtffcUah consider the Itornlng bath part of tbe dally routine, but tbe no reeistty fur frequent changes of under wear Is not ao apparent to them aa s

nation as to ur.

The French are extravagant In the matter of clean and beautifully laun- - lie red underclothes, but they draw the line, aa a rule, at the dally bath. ■With each year we aa a people are giving more attention to the details of keeping ourselves spotless. At the same time woman fa wearing mere lace-trimmed lingerie, fancy ahlrt

•Prcffjslonal Card!. jyt. WALTER 8. LBAMIMO,

DENTIST,

Office Honiw:— Cor. Ocean and Hugbea Street,

(2d floor.)

Capf 1U7, N. J.

s- nu'"?, ss. t,r vxfi j tit&s as | r J !i i SSSkiS i mas- one day be accepted. and Carried^ the people

wp.

SiJ

s:: IS stk “ but it ought to bc irmemh^red that every | rip^fni't — -

mmmgM: mmg&m

’JC

invaders would take the city end the whole

,tro, IhM, —bo'imi.hl b,„ ben b,pp] i ‘■^r-.^S^rCVpbc ssjyja wgsfsrjs:

.kS.-: . t .

thing* of God. One of my friends took a

was through a letter written him bv his ! tribe* of Judah and Benjamin mother. My friend asked to see the letter ; nont of God’s people, who were which would mean the conversion of a , kingdom for more than 100 . rkblSE sns- S S K VS; l-rl'U aa ffi^bSTurdST^sai. *

llr*aam*kar*a ISrvIe*.

Invention haa again made life easier for the feminine clement. Two classes by a little clever contrivance are glad. Dressmakert, as well ns their patrons, rejoice at a whirling platform that la to save both much weariness of spirits and physical

strength.

The new device' la from masculine hands, and « a low revolting plat ferni. Just a step higher than the Boo A Thin stand can be moved around at 1 ' Kill by the fitter when draping ranging the proper length of skirt on a cnatomer. By this device the fitter avoids the too frequent “Please turn mnd. madam." and la also enabled change from one side to the other fowling around. IPs really

r dressmakers' use.

an Ideal device f

l-rlacwss Victoria at Oenosey.

She baa many things which other

children have not. and she is

lored as falls to the lot of few girls.

^ ' T.7 p.c,„ e».b» o. upon

w&TSstJBS&s Jte s tijsssz&is&z & s 1 no

correctly. S.

! take* and enjoy* .to tbe lallrat, ana

S-SSftrcSnS&Sjg

wv. 3. Wh

pet of the Empt

| Is never happy unless she A

side.

{SBSba*e52Aff«: ......

Esssinzt'i&s'stiF. ifcsi&azxar*"*

tion of haoptnea. with him at all bt

docs not ash whether hr i* hap- / Many regard these veraea at __ _ es,ir2rb.s - Es.'ib.",i'„^*i;T3 %^r£F. had a right to keep. It u not a qaes- : dealing with them and warning them by

“ jr ‘ l He treat u* aa mere

Doth, He teach

left behind him is in him still. lake foun-

poj.ot.b.™,™,,

>d'* ij.iriC. In the.Old Testament i of the people was largely, .idolatry. They would not have God rifle over them, and so they bowed down to gtxls of wood

SlbST^'.p

envy and jeaiousv hounded Christ to the CTO.*: men feared Him and because they sr /rSr W

iat i* not our special am to-day. in of thia preaent day arema to be indifSw«'hi'pS^TuiT.* On* of God who plead, and woiu few ns

Ei , a?ts

Skrtrsus t2r»s it K es htzss si

' - •* (death, ministers,

touched with ( Ocaui. mimatera, indeed. r '& syr it? ss' as yfemed to say to them. “Strike now.” and the mfe! death seemed to ay “if yon di sot strike I will." Thee* demands to^Ly are almost aji aerioua. Men's be aria are

becoming hardened, their wills more stuhbo^i. It is tbe tie aloud with fb uncertain tone.

:\’A hot there- is one way to brsok it easily

“ 1

God's Merer.

e more we fear crouei the more reason we have to think that we need them. Let ns not be diaconraged when tbe '

re and to cry

/ . n. - ‘i , \ threwfoM cord ia not quickie broken. I there'is one way to brook it easily:

oatwyst the riird and break the strands scnarate'.y. and it you are bound as a prisoner you qgw easily go free. The representative of the Godhead in tie world fawUy is the Holy Ghost. |Pe msy tin again,-. God, the Father, and there is far-

givenVss

A father in the South sent bis aon North to hones*, and when he graduated be came hock not only with hia diploma, hat wuh the habit ol intemperance so

him that be disgraced hie

' SiKK?'

heart, anr

street

it rrsn'.ed he strurk hr

h him in the fare 'f£ I. .(hen stamped into hja

■ t&trLTSd

me and broken my heart and ! hare loved

ton and

■raSrefifS! s of 4^-- -** —-

traditional truths in conventional eedesi-

ihge. A sermon it

man's deepest anc _— r —

.ticsl language. ..wnt of « man thought, phraeed

body con undersU .

real needs of real peorde. Jesus a popular preacher. He dnployed parables and talked abont the Wies.and the clouda, the barrel of meal and the njay of little ' " en, and weighed carefully all Hi*

with a view to making the truth filled and flooded Bif own soul winsome and powerful in the eyes of

sas.rti,^ tei-ihrSoE

infants lust weaned?

- — __J. TaaWL. great fora and severity, turning their language, spoken ia mockery, back

t . upon themselves. Yet. it shall be as j-ou Sermons tha Prrachsr’s Dacpsst Thoughts aay. ye shall be taught by a atrange tongue.

—,— cntivitT. The .. . _

forced to learn fikl cnildran.

12. “Thia is the rest," etc. God haa given them repeated and faithful warning*, -pointing out to them the tru* rest and the way to obtain it, hot they bad dosed their ears and "would not bear,” and were going ou in their fancied'■eewnty to oerUin.de-

W STi, Ss at ainnera, and they deterred a terrible

great sinners, Buntahment.

Thoughts.—The '>m SaUn. Tbe

resist tempUl

I from l to ret

e way to )u tion. Dnn

of thia Kfe cot keep out of aii

to resist temptation. Drunkenness is tbs mean* by which tbe devil drags down to# era. The priests were forbidden to drink wine; we are priests (1 Pet. 2: 3), therefor* we ought to avoid it. God'* people are to come out from tbe world and be aeparat*

of God layetb heavy wi ought to judge of tog vi rase by the violence of tl

our spiritual physician pn It is a great argument for o

and of God'* mercy

ednes* and of God's n standing tbe dJRcnlty Touchaafe* to undertak then, draw from our at

jj.-Tg medics^ which

te ' atr&ga. which is but for a moment, worketh for_ u* a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory." Bleared are they that mown, and sow in tsars, because they shall roup with joy the harvest of eternal glory."—

Feneloa.

undertake our cure. . am our aflietson* u ao

and trust ia C

vibsa

God give us bat one mother. Rememner, ►he hat borne for yon that which no other human being has or eae Remember that, ih the natural courre of events tbe grave will in a lew years, at most, dose bereaving yon behind. BsnsnuL “

woddi a -2 Cor. 0: 1

'a the a

separate ML Al-

yet

though Hia premie are" in jhi’trorid : they are not of toe world. John 17: If. cancer eaUng the very life out of moiety. Ik destroy* the morala^of the country and blights wherever it touches. Christiana

when she i* gone, you will think .. , faults and her. failings vilh pitiful tender- 1 ness, and want lo cover them from «D human eyes. And remember, also, that the | deepest sting which sorrow baa for Ol Is hidden in thorn soul-harm win* words, "tf I only had!" or “had not!" It/TOold te I blessed to lire, no mailer what £*.provo- | ss^*EidrsajT£ ajs

us.—Mia G. R. Aidca. " ^

Puorjr’a Future Plan*. While In Brooklyn n few days ago Lieut. Robert E-Jenry, the arctic explorer. was asked wnelher it wag true that be had at any time declared ,he would nerep again try to reach the north pole, replied: “If f had an independent fortune 1 would go back to tbe arctic at once and I'xfould etay there I had reached the pole or had removed from tbe pouendllty ot tfurther effort. What t did aay. 'raa that ’ “ * ”

that

I have nothing to fall

ipon, except my place in the navy. Fcr that reason l am hack to Washington to report.'

inti co

tpeditlon.

back i

years number only half a score, Kaiser has had playthings eent to from all over Europe. She own* every kind of a mechanical doll, and as she Is very fond of music she has been given every musical toy that la The little Princess Is an excel musician and plays tbe piano beautifully. She has the German's-love of munic and picks out all the airs of the

dsy by ear. '

While not. strictly speaking, a b

little girl

> made, icelleot

Mo'-h" and ties, than ThtiH her laundry hills are steadily In creasing, elnce bedraggled petticoats, rumpled stocks aud Ehlrt waists ^re not to he tolerated. - -i The man wHo views woman In her airy tummer costumes ami reflects cn how little a year It requires to ; such a dainty, simply-gowned -

|\R. WE8LKY KODOERS WALK, ” y7y-r>XuE3' United States Pharmacy, Washington and Decatih Stbents,' te Cape May City, V. J. Telephone 93 and 34. Office Hours, 7 to 9 a.m., 2 to 4, and 7

to 9 p. m.

Office and Residence, Walts' Ur!ted States Pharmacy. Night Bell.

| AMES MECRAY, M. D.

Cor. Pekut and Washington Sts.

(Opposite Congress Hall.) Cape Mat Citi, N. i.

Office Hours:—

8 to 9 a. m. 8 to 4 p. m.

7 to 8 p. m.

Ideas

mien ii uv uuuerusHtm me me uibk oi ywtq T CTI-wt-v-c paying her laundry bills and provld- ls '• s,t r rt>8 >

ln^ the perinhable, filmy *"

oped Into one of the most expensive j articles In a woman's wardrobe. Ori- , glnally It could be laundered for 10 ' cents. Gradually It became more complicated. until this season the lace and embroidered affairs make not only a • large hole In a woman's pocketbook ! ns an Initial outlay, but constitute a weekly expense of no inconsiderable

COUNSEELOR AT LAW,

509 Waahlngto^ Sk, Cape Mat. N. J.

Master and Solicitor In Chancery.

Notary Publio,

Commissiouer for Pennsylvania. Surety Bonds secured for contractor% officials and fidelity purposes. THOS. STEWART.

E. H. BARTON.

STEWART & BARTON ipn^-cTzojrx.

F?ouse ^

Sign -gAiNTB^s ie painting and interior work, Grabum Glaxin, Etc. Strictly pure material* used

An embroidered linen waist, perfectly plain In cut, might cost 320. Additional frilla are still more expensive. From 50 cents to <1 Trill he required

to cover the laundry bill Tor one of House painting and interior work, ( those fancy waists. The smart woman Gi**in Etc stricti.

who prides herself upon her immac- j ulate appearance will pay from Two to three dollars each week to the laundry for her shirt waists alofis. • i

Instead of ruffles and tucklogg and

hand embroider}', ^omen to-day are wearing laec-trlmmed underwear. In proportion to the\fineness of the mus-

lin and lace the pric*-for launder went np. But that fact does lomy In the matter of fancy i. This season's fad of “tub

lering L lead

8SO Jackson St., C.A.PB V&A.Y, N. J.

fi a F e M 8 ? H 01 ^ COE. JACEfON and BROAD 8TS-

CAPE MAY, N. J.

- . beau-

ty. she is « very pretty little girl * her blond type Is much adttared Berlin. The Princess Is of a veiV sw

disposition and is the pet of tbe cgatle. for even the servants make much of her. She is fond of all her Jirothers. but likes the Crown Prince the best. Often sho Is seen by his side in the handsome turnout which bje rails hi* own. The Princess goes to school and studies with six other little girls, daughters of thefTadfes of the German

court.—Phlladelfrhla iPfiulrer.

Woman as Farmvrs.

The farmers of Pennsylvania are vicing with one anoth* In their flattery of Mrs. J. Albert,«epp. Mrs. Andrew K Gelman and Mrs. H. A. Garrett These three women have carried off this yegr agricultural honors that have fallen hitherto to males

alone.

The three live near Hanover. Mrs.

Zepp' feat was the raising of a tomato stalk that bore, during the summer.'

than 300 tomatoes. The stalk ir branches, each eight feet In

length. It often had 40 tomatoes on It at one time. Mrs. Zepp is distributing tjie seeds of this wonderful plant generously. Even the applications of strangers she,accedes to. pro-

vided thattstamps are encloled. Mrs. Gelman has rateod a pumpkin

is tremi

steam and hand laundries. American girl must be spotless, regardless of expense. - No greater proof of the growing coet of keeping clean can be given than In the success of the steam laundries to be found In every town In the i United States. They have Increased In | numbers In the ratio of 10 to one. The prices charged by them soon doubles ' the original con of the garment, and tbe treatment It receives at the hands of Inexperienced workerv-rapldly re- j duces It to an unweartfble condition. | Yet the American woman goes serene- 1 ly on her way. buying new gowns, paying big laundry hills, derating hours to the bath, economising, if need be. In every way except os the one Item— ihe "expense of keeping clean."—Chicago Record Herald.

Under New Management. Open all ihe Year. Renovated throughpnt. European plan. FLEMING J. CARE, Prop F. W. WOLFF, ~ Baker and . Confectioner 110 Waxhl8|taa Street. CAPE MAY, N. J.l My constant effort Is directed toward, supply my trade with tbe f re*best, pa reel I and most palatable breed, cakes, pies, eta.;

> less th id four

dons vegetable Is sound, shapely, and i deep gold color. When Mrs. Gelman, who Is short, stands behind It

almost obscured. History has >rd of a pumpkin bigger than Mrs. H. A. Garrett, on Iter has

a red beet

she is

no record of a pui tbit . Mrm. H. A. C

band's farm', baa grown a red beet that weighs ten pounds. The beet is on exhibition at the Garrett residence, and doxens of skeptical persons call dally to look At It and to see it weighed. Tbe men of«Pennsylvania have little this year to boost of beside the women. Henry Red cay, of lautadale, heads the men. He raised this year an egg plant that Is seven feet three and one half In clrcumfaoonce, and two feet, two and one half Inches in diameter. Mr. Redcay s friends claim that this Is the blggest.egR plant ever grown In PennslyranU, while even bis enemies admit that none ao big was ever grown within a radius of 60 miles—Philadelphia Record. 9

Ta Kaap Clows r.xpsaslva.

Few people reel ire that, as a nation, it Is costing u* more every year ta

EtlHsiT

r line of &difs'

beautiful. Prices joc.

Flowing slqeves ^prevail for both

street and house wear.

Taffeta tabs turn back over the Liberty neck ruffs in battlemented effect. Guipure laces, especially In black, are noted on the nep-riiats and dres-

ses. —^

Cape-llkc flares fall over the sleeves ertaln smart hlotfee for street

t a cm

Roses arc caught under the brims of French picture hats with exquisite effect. A novel stiff hat has a black silk beaver crown and a stitched wblte silk brim. Authorities ssy velveteens will be

e qualities.

t brims with

pinkfd

splendid effect. Elaborate Blouses are daintily beautified by means of Val. Insertions connecting diamond insets of the same

dainty lace.

Lorgnette chains of Irregular ’Corel

around the neck, they

may l three

be worn by women, or, t

tea arm

serve for little girls. A safety hat pin U one of the season's novelties. It differs only from the regulation type by the addition of an Ornamental cap, which Is adjusted to the point of the pin after It has been slipped through the bat. One of the newest designs In fancy hair combs Is of blond tortoise shell, inlaid with peacock design In brilliants: another It ornamented with a trellis fork of brilllanta and turquoise, a third Is Inlaid with gold In strikingly pretty effect. , Cape collars of every conceivable style and depth enter Into the finish of almost every imported gown In sight, whllfl the sleerer, very doss st the tep, just below the point ot tbe shoulder, continue the line by swelling out into varied proportions below

mtifal. th fare I

ssy 'How can they make It lor the pnos r A large and carefully oelected stock of Orta* Ginghams. Neat Styles, Delicate CoL orings ss well as the more serviceable colors. Also* fine selection of Inserttape White and Linen Color, all over Uce* sad Tucking*. Our Lace Hosiery will bear toejection. Slacks snd Fancy Stripe* mi . f Hats and Flowers, Ribbons and Velvets, in abundance. Wrappers and Ladies’ Tailor Made Smta Lots of Skirts. We can Fit Yon. Try ns. Fitting Stout Figures a specialty

Mrs. E. TURNER. 516 Washington Street.

To get the Best Grade oA everything at tfie Lowest Cash* Prices. We make a specialty ini h iqdling Michener's “Star* Hadis and other Salt Meats. Call and examine our Stodt H. C. FIERB0V ft SOlj . lift Washington Strati

soBSCtir^ IgafiL-MSfe*; I Writ* for list sad fall particular*. A. H. TowjraaxD.

filer and lUnagta, Cape Hay Wats

:'

HU

/ A n -