" “A CHANGED^ NAME” Ad Eloquent Sermon by Rev. Dr. j' Wilbur Cbipnutn. Some Comlortloi Lcuou From Ihe Story ol lb; Antel sad Jacob—Every Act Shapes Bar Character and Name. New York City —The (ollowiiur wrmon. rntitied "A Charmed Name. has been iunuahed (or publication by the diaSnSr 1 rivers.,r:-.r'",v ss This is an ancel's question to a man 'from whose embrace he wras trying in •very possible manner to braab away. ssrxj'.'s and then that, and ibe angel cnea. “Let iz, tut^aX Jacob might have answered the question in different ways at different times. He might well have said at one time, my name ia Jacob, ior he had deceived his father and supplanted his brother, but he gnight have said at another time, my name is Revealcr. (or, he has given us a vision of the open heaven In hi* dream we have heard the voice of God He might have said on atill another occasion, my name is Teacher, for under his tuition we have made a pilend of his career, my name is Israel, for af a pnnee hr had viewer with God and With men afterward. Oh that we might •oon leam\lhat the way to influence earth ( ia by the why of heaven. It is a aingular ' question in tW-tuat. for in the olden dava a name was given not mereivto'ef»t-fv the passing whim of the parents, nor for .the | sake of euphonv. but because of chanio- 1 ter; a matys character was his name and his name was his character A changed S“he 1 01d"T«Umra"^chJ^d r to A A™rass"£.n ^ 1 5SS"4ir’H.T£3 su.™ -artSsTda knows what it is. It is said that our name* are written on the palms of Tiia hands: that they are also written in the Lamb’s Book of Life, but what name’ Hardly the name given to you by your mother, but rather the name that you have made for yourself under the direction of God. by your patience, by your meekness. your brotherly kindness. It is a solemn thought that everv act as well as

d l ,"

’W.S.TSiW.. ,.„b. .... ia interesting for the reason that human nature’haa always been the same. Inter•applied to us the liveliest religious Ktersture and are thenrselvea a by-word, which have given to us the liveliest ideals in life and are themselves an object of ridicule; that .people which have supplied the world's greatest characters, for Paul was a

£ “jiiiT-r “

furnace was heated seven time* hotterthan it was wont to be heated, but he comes purified. Hr is very much like ourselves, toe. and for that reason is interesting. Abraham was a hero. Moses s great leader of men. Elijah was a prophet. David was a

Sr.sif^s STt’s^s 1 ns in germ whether we hare a s-iins;

beloved Rachel was buried, and in hi. agonv over his lost Joseph .many of us have sr^i’EZ.z^fiu^Ss Er 1 vffir. “5 1 ss P“2'£KS1i:*S leads to another. We eanpot commit a

Old Testament for w hether we

penniUed lirations a^

single sin and stop with that"

M-. Spurgeon used to tell of the king ■who commanded hit subject to make a the chain bound him and cast him into

5: 19dS. “Now the works of tl*e flesh are manifest, which are these: Adultery, fornication. uncleanness, lasciviousness, idolatry, with craft, hatred, variance, emulations. wrath, strife, seditions, beresjes. envying*. murders, drunkenness, rerelings . and such like, of the which I.tell yon before. as I have also told yon in time past, that they which do such things shall not inherit the kingdom of God." And alto notice his description of the fruit of the spirit. Galatians 5: 22-2ST’’Bat the fruit of the Spirit,is love, joy, peace, long suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance; against such there is no law.” Yet this man who deceived hi* father and rptbor.became a prince, ae? I put the question to “ ““swer correctly some ce is impatience, or character. I bid you ling because your name II. What is thy name? and he might have •aid Revealer. I can Me him as he hurries away from hi* old home when his mother •fpM him «f the jifst sugar of Ecir.. and I - behold him fleeing to the north. ’J he night mid barren. Hu only pillow is the stones •boat him, and as he fill* upon the ground hit Bleeps and as he aleepcsba dreams, and An this dream be beh^s the Uddnvrinch had* ,n« to say that earth has always .heen (linked to heaven, not with a golden ehain m the poet sings, not with the ariStt cord* of gravitation as the scientist do-sr-bEssst Sfi»"brb^ gtacbes down jnot where we are. Tt nuy

THE SABBATH

SCHOOL

iDterutlouI Lesson Comm cols

In other words he lost himself and then he i lieheht heaven. When we lose ourselves this weary, selfish, busy, self-life of ours, | we ►hull see Him. . ; The lark never sing* when U is on the i ground. The moment it leave* the ground

rr:;

tf Naomi. Ruth k 16-22-Qold-en Text, Rom. xlL, 10—Memory Verses, 16, II—Commeolory on Ibt Dsy't

; iSfSiSM

n of phor- ' b^at fruit

ol red, i'Ih of a

this man was changed from Jacob to Israel ! settled upon the side of religion. It was is helpful to us all. It wax real spiritual | homeland with its comforts and familiari

education, but education means to draw tic* and idols, or it

£

ted with hi* lot. and the craftiness of I n ^ 0 the God whom *he now chose.

S %: 151saTOt 1 s-f-rtBvs■TdflASJ£ I “«

i the roo'.ute choiee of the bettet Though to a country unknown te

Tbs TVs l*i band.

Soft silk encircles most of the glenrler wsjsta of today; It Is superseding the atlff waistband, and the straight-front corsets. The soft cinctures display the most beautiful buttons and buckles, ornaments dangle therefrom, chatelaine In by no means banished. The newj wnlMbot^g require a great fitting on. and a certain amount of frlmocss.

n by . the

L stay ! rtablo |

The golf girdle Is much

glrla who are often seen upon links. H la the easiest low-cut upon the market. Just the comfortal

one requires and which does :erfere with free movements

the body- No golfer can drive a ■’long-dlrtance" shot If her arms are pinioned down by oppressively tight clothing. You must be able to raise your arm suddenly and high above your head to achieve any reasonably

respectable score In golfing.

'country j ‘‘* rd C, “' “ f I -“ c *-

purpose I >-“ rr eard cases represent the height shall be j of Uuury and elaborateness, and their th D< T *d appearance Is due to the prevailing he rules i f anc >' for lace both fqr garniture and

of NaomiYpeople in Cauaap. ”Aod thy ! enUre dresses. An ingenious jeweler

every trial ahd every God my God." I will adore the God ol has introduced a lace purse and card

SUSXJBXUBS

an artistic design. Clusti rles and Itmves, with the embroidered In dlffegent t

lexik especially smart on the ends creamy lace bow. If a smaller, less pronounced design Is preferred, pink rosebuds scattered over the lace-, or aprflys of forget-me-nots, would be dainty and fetching.—Woman's Home

Companion.

Kscrsi of Woman** rtiarm. Some,women are os harmonious as sweet music. We cannot analyze the secret of their charm, we can omy wonder what makes them so charming? Not one gift, but a hundred, makes a woman Irresistible! One might write volumes about the seust of t-'jch: a k hand gives us a disagreetition, but the’ quick, thrill-

pressure of i rrs In our mi

have known a woman whose touch was so'magnetic that It was life-giving to foci her bands In times of Illness. linselflshneM Is the first step toward being charming. The selfish worn-

matter how beautiful never has a long reign.

eJncation. as well as by Instinct, egotist, and little Inclined to love a woman whose self is her god. He If often (as the cleverest of men are) on overgrown bffy. He wants to be looked after and loved. He Is craving to tell r ome sympathetic feminine soul that

ibles have burst, and

an. r

Tit she may Man I* by

ly count that love _ otli* and make* of itself a shield that i

. They hai

flirt ion, and returning to hep oa

thou lodge*!, solution* she ic with Xio

rough wind raav blow upon us. They have no notion of a love that ran say no. a love that can u-e the rod and the scourge and call the object of iu power to pas* through the fire, and il i« interesting to hear the

sxrs. 0 ? cj * -»•-.-. M:

his reap bubbles have metaphorically speaking, lay bis bead on a kindly i

i _Lethe ,sweep ; strife—to forg

to shsre in her lot. “Thy tieople • my people.’’ Thus she would renou

prineeh- P nature. I myself would take j n Him alone. 7 serve* Him. and in every S?.Eiri“S:i*5?

ing power with f.od »m)_with men. Not desiring to have so much as her dead „

IV. hodv carried back to the country of Moab, i ,l We are nearing the time when his name in token of any remaining kindness for it. ,

is to be changed Behind him is Laban, She would, by tbi* choiee. desire to forget white

S&.iuiSs.Sdf.ra' sss

brief

ford, the lonel —

hoo.- of the night; aero** the Jabbok i* hit did not keep true to

Kss iSS; s;-

SV-iSSl:

ss £* -rssj; s

asked Him to multiply her troubles if she

true to this solemn vow. Her

F'Fr 1 “■‘VJs

form of an oath, witness she would upon herself nev

irmur of the brook a* ft hurries to leave this way. It came to pan*, even a* fs.Eni”;£Ejc S!

the Lord, who would take which is between him and

illness. The case is made from richest of white silk, the corners rounded with gold and the silk veiled In fine b»ck Chantilly. Another deof black silk overlaid ^jtb j Ic duchesse lace. Tints harmotfiz- j with certain costumes may.Jip sefor these exquisite cota and j receptacles and veiled in white | black lace, at the whim of the pur- |

IVora on ths Wrist.

White satin fitted with sterling silver trimming, and wrist chain, and j embroidered in seed pearls, in a small j running pattern rather resembling |

There I f™® lovers' knots, is the bridal comincerity j b I nation that goes to make up one of rineing j ti, e very handsomest of the “wrist

let the

and the strife—to forget and be a child

whlte-souled child again for .•f space of seconds. Thereforo

the woman who would be charming must be kind and full of that divine maternal Instinct that makes erring mortals do homage at her shrine.

—New York News. A Quern's Daring.

The talk about the Queen of the Belgians' memoirs is all stuff and nonsense. Mario Henriette kept a diary, but not regularly. She jotted clown merely for the purpose of refreshing her memory in after-time, and always in the bajdest and dryest manner. All her mental energy ran Into in which she attained high con-

£rofrfslonal g*r4f. JQR WALTER tt LEAMINO, DENTIST, Office Hours:— 0 to 11 a. m. 8 to 6 p. m. Cor. Ocean and Hughes Street, (2d floor.) Car* JUt, H. J. JJR WESLEY ROIXJERHWALW, ' , ■W^X J 2SS’ United Stales Pharmacy, VYAiawoToji ahd DxcAtxa Cape May City, N. 3. Telephone 98 and M. . 004# Hours, 7 to 0 a.m, t to 4, and 1 to 0 p. m. Office and Residence, Wales' Dnltad States Pharmacy. Night Bkix. James mecray, m. d. Coa. Psrbt ahd Washihotoh Sts. (Oppoiita Congress Hall.) Cape Mat City, N. I. Office Hours:— e to 9 s. m. 8 to 4 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. LEWIS T. STRESS, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ' 009 Washington St., Cape Mat, N. J. Master and Solicitor in Cbauoery.

NoUry

Comniisiioner for Pennsyli

for

officials and fidelity purposes. THOS. STEWART. E. H. BARTON. STEWART & BARTOH ^S-A-crm-r-! a. t ,

Public,

sioner foi

Surety Bonds secured for contractors.

f)0US€ ^

Sign E?a!nipb;

tB0XZ^a.XXS 2

'BRB Qgaiqhii iaUasod

rahip, i u not a

writer, and never kfew

man esn hold out against God. bon

IS 1 S'"

‘ nride. w

pm

Hrr vow was eonvineing i the VC rj* handsomest

.ore,ties. B.ack mot re. with g her to face all the con | Sold

‘ibLs” s J 5.™ rsSAiir

away with a new pnnee. The way ti

opened hi* eyes and looked out of the win- pn»«d Naomi* fnends. They probably dow, "Why. i* this heaven? I have never *cre surorised at her poverty, since the 'tree* like these.” and yet they were tbfc wa» fitting in her former life, as Naomi same trees and it was the same tun that , mean* beautiful, pleasant, sweetness. Now w.* shining yesterday, bat be was looking that affliction had changed her lot Mara, with the power of a new vision. Oh, may meaning bitterness, waf . more suitabk God help us to come to the same expe- . name. They bad known her young, happy

rj***C to-day.

j gold clasps and ball link chain, is used for dressy afternoon wear to hold cards and handkerchief, as well as

Other bags are of the flowered lour silks, with a background pale blue, old rose and Nile

green, with rosebuds and violets massed In bouquets or scattered over the surface. The shape Is'stlll oblong, j lather larger than the ones used In

early i ones are

d Mat

woman in tbe rWht

I write, of hqr daring drives

in across the

tever kjew - WMl cirtfce right

pony ph Laeken.

e been Tfie right place, i think, as

in her

ihaeton across the railway near

large

iprlng. although many square

showi

gqnerally timed Ing ol

Wbe

at the station came out to shut out the public because a train coming at full speed had been signalled, the ’ Queen made a sign to him which he understood. She then gave whip and rein to her four cream-colored ponies, and dashed across the railway, not muib too soon to escape being crashed by the train. When on the

230 Jack;son Sc., Oa.i»b »-ca.y, N. J. $ipe ^fay COB. JACKSOH and BROAD 8TB CAPE MAY, H. J.

other side thrilling. 1

eTST-lC

Hals

Again the I feminine wo

years ago came from the fact that

»ng ACO.

beaver hat Is a part of the rorld. lu great popularity

' it ft

ange of her nai_ i»*ion to her lonely lot, a

lirit toward those a

suitable E'S-£'Esi

aSr, SYw ^5 ■SK.ts h- I g.i'i'y B a. ■sa.-a

A Discovery Wortli Making.

Sl?S'XSS? , X7 fura U i Xj?..-. KT..u. J

Tjir. could learn to a

Not only

then always work i of reclamation and to be doing in this i

ed. How f c if all m eaa in unkii

kmaness in unkind-

_ — ^_th« rigor of the Uw work out iU purpoa^I object * restoration, os it seem*

bnt trader the tnfiDt df God sin:

, ________ — Ood stunert would always torn back to Him from His beneficent punishments. Yea, even Christian* would forbear to murmur at afflictions and neerwritie* until they .saw what quality of character their Lord desired to strengthen in them by His loving disci-

pline.—Chicago Interior. ~'

of tbe book of Roth the choice the had n

is tl old ags is laid by in that body-as th ent power

to say that is not as at soul wrapped in its weary r was in the infant fall of UtWe know not where the mtaut * lorces come from, nor where the dying man ■ energy goes to, hut if nature teaches u» anything it toaehrs us that force* such os these are eternal In the some CT-l&rK&f

The He* ia the ner

2£

through the ■ of this life.

paths and temptations _

He is-the hope of gkny for the

and favor of the people among wham the lived. 3.* She gained a most eweelient husband and home. 4. Rath had the honor eoreful sot to confound outward reward#

with the real reward of virtue.

Long Lawsuit Over a Pig. About a year ago n pig strayed away from (he premise* of Chariot Trigg, naqr Gory don, Ky. After it had

. Swopo, a aid ha raiged it

I, wl

own. Mr.

and a controversy arose.

Swo]

was determined to hi got into court The result of lht mag istrate's trial was a verdict in favor of Trigg. Swope immediately ap pealed to the countr court The case is still In tbt courts. Th* cost ia the case 1* mere than 1206, and no acd U in .lahL —^-rx gm?.

* ago ca

made a fitting frame for a lovely face. The same Is as true today as In our pramlmama's time. The big. broad flapping bfim is becoming to a mature face as well as a childish one. so the igU come for little women as well as grown ones. From pure . white fur |toe-nappcd made for dress hats, but as

The man i

j become too accustomed, to this oft-re- j . newed feat of the Queen to feel uneasy ' aboiu it But whet, new to the place | Ms heart almost ce^gsdrlo beat ax he taw her and the team fly across the' railroad while an express seemed almost to thunder down on them. She never took any of her children or an attendant in the phaeton wbec about to dare death as i have described.— Paris Correspondence London Troth.

they Ukel;

ol all light it is the 1

rs wl

the sc its hat

commonly worn. For af-

stiades are ti black ones tB

mothers with little daugl

still in the schoolroom- With a bow this Hat Is considered sufficient!:

trimmed. /

Highly

The beauty of freshness, though not of feature, may be secured by any healthy woman, argj it is certainly worth striving lor. 1 To secure a nice clear complexion, bathe night and morning, using warm water and good soap, which must be thoroui rinsed off before drying. Eat In mi eration. avoiding all indigestible foods*trong tea. coffee and alcohol. Keep mb cherry and amiable as possible, for nothing causes uglier lines in the face than depression and ill temper. When washing the hands, rub them over with a bit ol lemon, for the Juice has a cleansing and softening effect •jpoij the skin. Lemon Juice, diluted with an equal quantity of water, ia sometimes used to remove freckles, but foa many people this remedy would be too drastic, and would cause

a rash all over th» face.

Tatty

The coll*

of the gown. Tf it

sonality of the- wearer, harmi

with the whole effecu and ha* that correct dash of color which blends with the eyes and brings out the beet Unis of the complexion, then half the battle is won. This is the season of excepUonnlly "pretty effects in neckwear, and the .charming possltiilltles of a bit of lace at the threat are-even more cmphaslted than ever. The newest stock and bow give the girl who is skilful with her needle the chance to make for herself a bit of neckwear which will lend h distinctive, smart look to

gown with which It is worn, lace hand embroidered in eoli Uonallxcd ficor-de-llti work*

conventional patterns in bold relief give the best effect. A lace of a 1 creamy tint should bo used.'but one 1 not too heavy—antique lace, point Veni*e or guipure would answer. ConvenUonallxed fleur-de-lis worked in differ-

Embroidered hop,sack is one of the ; smartest of the new fabrics. Melange xibeUne U a combination | favored by TashlOh this season. Dainty figured selvages on the thin wool fabrics make smart trimmings. All the modish sleeves show big. baggy effects between the elbow and

wrist. S"

Under New Management. Open all the Year. Renovated throughout. European plan. • FLEMING J. CARR, Prep

F. W. WOLFF. Baker and

Confectioner

<10 Wuhiagum Street,

CAPE MAY, N. J.i My constant effort Is directed towssdl •apply my trade with the freshest, pc rest and moat palatable bread, cakes, pie*, etc.

X'ic. X TEj-TSh^:. MLtS@5Y

Have yon examined our line of Ladtas' White Shirtwaists. Customer* toy they ats beautiful. Prices 50c. to fj-od. Lawa wrest with fine tucks and inserting. 50c. .Yha W9 say 'How can they make it for the price P A large and carefully selected stock of

" ~—’ Nest Stylet

-ing* as well as the more serviceable dors. Also s fine selection of Inserting*, White and Linen Color, oil over Isore ana Tucking*. Our Lace Hosiery will bear Inspection. Blacks and Fancy Stripe* eafl

Colors.

Hats and Flowers, Ribbons and

in abundance. Wraplies' Tailor Made Suita

Velvets,

A smart little blouao for bouse ! P*” ,,, -rwear is made op in,ivory white vel- i Lots of Skirts. We can Fit Yon.

veteen. * J Try us.

Novel In brooch pin, U n .mlier Rtti”* Stout Figures n spednltg large sited frog of green enamel with j ■■ —. -

diamond eyes.

SUtched corduroy hats for the wee

ies have long streamers of tbe back the color of the hat.

Velvet ahlrred in narrow bands and

Mrs. K. TURNER.

ones have long streamers of ribbon in j 816

the porrtnonizes

i for evenjng wear,

white net gown strapped

lengthwise wltu narrow 'ritifcLu. iu

Washington Street. 1008 Oppobtwt To. get the Best Grad* at

everything at the Lowestpaah'

Prices.

We make a specialty ia 1 indling Michener*s “Star* ams and other Salt Meats. Call and examine our Stock

any g of Is.

i. - It.Is { colored !

The box coats of velour with fur collars are quite the prettiest of the loose and flowing coats of the aea-

son.

Aprons are modish, and pretty house aprons are made of blue, red or gray chambray with bibs and hrelelles of

embroidery.

Jasper gray is a pure gray—that is, a mixture of black and white without a thread of any other color. It may

be Hght or dark.

An almost white blue Is one of the smartest effects noted among some ex- j ceedlngly handsome light-tinted lotife I

clo»h cloaks f.

A plain \

.-UgUiwlse —_ . i. .*

pompadour colorings makes a dainty 1 wy n PTVPflAW A ■AS evening gown for a young girl. . aX* V* XXBADVA ® ' ■AWPi White, putty-gray, extremely light) 1 Waahingtya fl blue, various shades of tobacco brows, j - .... ..■..i..

and very attractive shades <

red and garnet are thi favorites of ■ |

Dame Fashion this a

N Hi

Wear brown suits: ther effective costume than

r.

For your ttiwsps

the world <S

Btndy in this color, from the crown -.

1 o hat to the feet. With the excep-1 - x. h. Towksond lion of black and white, brown is I Subscription Nbws.Am*% about the only color In which this j Editor and Msdagrr, Cnp# May, W. 3 idea can be sucCestRilly carried oqt. 1 Cape_Jiay W*va _