1 “TfiE PEA8LLY OATES" Nicdty Sermon By Rei. J. WUbar Cbipmu. BrUHacI DeicrpUoa •( Uk Cckttu! City In Whkfc There U .Neither Skkaeu «r S*rrew, tk^hjof i Cp^ Ki.v York City.—The Rev. Dr. J. VCfl-

te

Church in thin city in order to devote himnelf to evuiiRi-h.uc work, him prciwred the jss-w".".'." ssti •a'Si’ai twelve palvi*. and at the c«tr« twelve anfeU. and name** written thereon, which afe the” name- of the twelve triben of the children of Unci.” Revelation ill X— When jm Kayette laal vixitrd thin <-ountry the people cave him a royal retjeption. A’flOet ot e«M-la went out to meet him. * d

that he wan unmoved.

oA’ iuiE £-r, i’i.rfc*'".PS; diet* nalutrel him an they .houted bin welcome. and he wan ntill unmoved. W ith waving baunern and unde# triumphal arehe. he wan taken to Caatlr Oardcn. w. fn mont of the_great men of the nation were gathered together to give him greeting. and he wan ntill not moved. But when ho had taken hin neat in the great amnbitheatre. and when the curtain wan lifted he saw before him a perfect renrenenUtion

iXSs, •i's.r.

me sc filled with tender raemoricn, the

j the

Pn an may look-w Tit beauty, glor;

SABBATH SCHOOL'

emm

k; mek h iifc»!d

sSi TS"

ZZ&s-'X k s E2: "dV EiA"'7h,'r,fc a pottle* of the Lamb. The angel that made the revelation had. a golden rod in hiv hand with which lie wan meaauring the svtt” d it"*, syLifEEsi cnbitn; that the building of the wall wea of jasper; that the city wan pure gold, and wan the light thereof. It comen to me like an innpiration that1C day I nball enter that citr. Can yon T if? .Your children are gomg^tn. your

again when He .aid. "In My Father’house there are many mannionn?” What Thia m not our teaching. There muat he anr and a cloud received Him out of their He arose bodilv from their presence. It is certain, abnolutc.y certain, that heav-

"•Ai^

— r - -— —-——1. at first, the

JF■“"W™

‘osanota

E-waasss

is it As

oration. The walla are like a great jewel, ^xte’^irt.° f know bri^htn^i^f’ 5Se"‘S ETw-^d^WtS: ™ .... . I« r l ... tb. d.. will nm. that fit could do. and our entering tn now rests-upon ourselves. But the brightness cl heaven, aside from the presence of Chrat, 11 not doe to the gata. nor to the

-• was a persecutor, -’■"Tuigsrs

with hopeful eyes shore, intcrnatloaal Lesson w . test, peace and December 14.

A CITY. OF GATES.

There is sonmthing significant in the fart . Subject: The Boy SsmacL ■ Sam. U., I, M— that Imaven ia a eUy of gate. T ll ^j. d “ | Galdeo Text, 1 Sam. III. Meaiary

please j Verses, 7,10—Coauaentary

os tfae Day's Lestea.

and at the last enter heaven: we might il it were not enclMed. The Bible tells ua I that we may come in from the north, the ;

«mth. the east and west, but we arc i 1. “The child Samuel." Samuel u/upS?sU°r. i z. a *s£$!v%zi‘U i ! : •ststrx-xzS!

might be liable to waa to perform those easy services which

I SRSSVS'^i^"

j S rs KdTS;r^£

conic think that God is so mcrcifal that high priest, kei.t Samuel as his ntmuial aider awhile they may stand m lljn pres- 1 tendant. not because such an olfiae was are. hut lie in Him an well aa merciful, i ; l i.:. n hut because of the ddep in-

It’tn him. He was SamueKs in-

rct revelati a——

us from God had

.gmss^m ssmmm linc'^l’can't 'eo*” Then'when Ae^chfid ’i ^ ^“^n'oTrtlie*^^ :K:d‘.i , “'' t « ciriS’ w'-.d 1 at, h ■ ! J-iG-V kae yys

.b.,, ,b„„b,

In hia unpal place of rest. It was in the

GATES OF PEARL.

S“.S;Sted*fbS , . , ‘CAh!Su” I “ r-*.!d*>i.

calhng

fB

£ f£'S-3

is:

A exercise or

“dSw

s'ATErAL~&!£?ftsr^; ■ 4 sii'SA'teA- “TA,rrAr-H.“d™'

h, ™, Kr„“A TE! S' u.. .id’w^SdVATATb/t^,,. Et “'.rtLSrtr..-“7S-"„': e sASATJ; !ri3l Zi.tS.'St

™ STSSS

WMsm_

notions Are In t

Every bit of raiment, that milady

but too

■ Heem it be a thing

puts on nowadays buttona. Hooks eyes seem tt. be a thing of yesterday. Fur coats button up snugly for frost) days, while dainty frocks art toned down the back like the woo schoolgirl's. The fashion began In the summer when skirts appeared - but-

itlady s and irday. frosty

but-

jutlon

Very small

of crocbi

way d e effec

i a very f lV bofioa.

gilt b

Ing tofasblon

buttons, or buttoi^i or of shaded velvet

or silk serve admirably, catching gether In the most approved fasl tabs of cloth, braid or any suitable material or trimming. There’s no limit to what one may do. providing the lines show an acquaintance with the rules of fashion and the effect is

good.

A St rapped On-lame.

Some of the most effective tailormade gowns exhibit elaborate strappings as tbe sole trimming, usually of cloth of slightly different tint. and texture from that of which the gown Is fashioned. For Instance, tweed or slbllne costumes are strapped with plain cloth matching the prevailing powder blue fine tweed flecked with a lighter shade and strapped with plain powder blue face cloth. The vertical ipplng on the skirt Is particularly oming to A abort figure, as it Inb the apparent height, and the little coat has’ quite short fronts and small semicircular basques

lea and back, pro irrangeJ strappini

are strapped in correspond!

and are short enough to display th full puffed sleeves of th&_silk blout

slip worn under the coat.

this true in the Industrial world. Tfae

restless c

vaded every

monarch of Indepeni

tan farmer, will no more hold undts pitted sway In his dominions. The woman as a farmer Miegan. says thg secretary of the national convention or farmers, which has Just been held In Georgia, with the athletic girl. And while it Is not Just the thing any more to be big and husky and brown, to be strong and atrenuous Is still au fait and If the lady who runs a farm be comes the fashion, men may look for ward to a race of modern AtaJatitas. Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, professor of home' economics of the Minnesota School of Agriculture, who has been IB | active farmer for 20 yevrs. regards the | luturc of the American woman fanner i as a brilliant one. and says that a [ glance at the census statistics ali ready shows hundreds of women listed

I as farmers.

“The work Is ideal, and

’tinted maj

orgy of tbe women has Iny field of labor; even that

co, the

griftMlonal Cards. J-^R. WALTER S. LEA il ING,

DENTIST,

; Office Hour*:—

:riu.

Cor. Ocesn sod Hughes Street, Cape Mat. N. 1. £)R WESLEY ROIkOERS WALEsT*

opinion of the «nj£itia

j eminently feminine." tayo Mrs. Mero 1 dlth. "Why feminine? Because farming means Infinite detail, and every

itelllgent other-

for detail. . a thing al-

ure in the very fields of femln-

of all

ntrary to majority.

. Tte si indlnjk ft

middle ground?”

How full the word of God is! In iti lesson in it for Eh. Many still fail to rec-

K2,«»JS' , AnT- , T r S* S'

now mu me worn oi i.ou is: i teaching beauty and .sweetness come

. It is a : it without

'5; HI

msde abundant provirion'for

tbove* ’* “ ■*

--

- l Ey“te kL’sawss si

o no more; it is for us. ^ , to enter in, it is very had

Hafir L-arnt to Walk.

>. ’Thou cal lest me.” Samuel’s indus- | Babies must not be encouraged t

' rrAZaATia 1 :

hears and runs at every call. , prompts them to do so. for If ti

ly.a st^ge the v bodies upon

npar end!

will have a vdry ugly and unhcall

\resuiL

T^hilo the bon< presslonable. It*

that no had habits should he allowed which are likely to affect the figure afterward: A cot that Is too short Induce a child to draw up Its and maintain Its knees in a bent attitude that Is afterward hard to overcome. One of the most Important glmnastics taught by all-teachers of calisthenics is that which has for Its object the straightening of the knees. It Is a well known gymnastic, the body being bent forward from the waist while tfae finger Ups endeavor to touch

the knees remaining rigid, help to an erect carfording the figure the

*Sm IgrSSSii

i to God. "Eli it but consider

ud He will d h e-^to choose

i lima lion? that

il§ml®rtll

reight

legs

lively ance. althy

; are tender and 1ms .highly importa s should he aliowi

flgu. _ rt will t legs

woman, however unlnt

wise, possesses a

Then It gives her a home, most impossible to sccui

start, at least, In

Ine labor, and most Important she meets not with opposlUon, but with chivalrous co-operation from the men In the business. Sir Charles Dudley. an eminent Englishman, writing of the American, says that the dis tlnguisblng thing about the farmers li

their n

United States Pharmaey < Wasbibotok aed Dbcatcb Stkeew, Cape May City, N. J. Telepboue 93 and 84. OfflO* Houra, 7 to 9 a.m., 2 to 4, and ^ to 9 t>. m. Office and Realdencr, Walt*' United Sutea Pharmacy. Night Bull. J AMES MECRAY, M. D. Coe. Peebt ahd Wabhifotos St*. (Oppoalte Congress Hall.) Cape Mat Citt, N. J. Office Hours:—

8 to 9 a. m. 8 to 4 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m.

| J^WIS T. STEVENS,

can gladly vouch for that.

"Another Idea, now nearly exploded. •ever. Is that a woman would find

llfficult. If not Impossible, to get j THOR. STEWAF rork for her. For my part, I j C. H. BARTON,

both housekeeper and f

It dl

men to w<

who am

COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 509 Washington St., - Cape Mat, N. J. Master and Solicitor In Chancery.'

Notary Public.

Commissioner for Pennsylvania.

Surety Bonds secured for contractors,

officials and fidelity purposes.

er. could sooner 20 farm hands tl

this d

part, farm-

icr and more easily hire than one servant girl. I

think this due partly to the fact that men who work on farms know that

a In the e

aploy of women.

’ As regards the profits In the business. both my friends and myself can ,testify that farming pays. Othi

doll

STEWART & BARTON

n^-A-OTICAX, f^ouse ^

. Sign ©junipers ’ J Bouse painting and interior work, Grainij*| Claim, Etc. Strictly pure xnaterialanseA

I know are doing just as well.

Some of them are married' women, wlio. having Inherited falfe. are running thcm^uccess/ulIjC and without any atd from their husbands, either. Miss Gertrude Norrish. of Hastings. Minn., a cultivated and highly eduj rated woman whom I knew. Is making j a brilliant success as a fanner. Other j young women are running farms In

J partnership with their father

! Uiolr advertlsl

r. and

“The girls here whilfittey taking full courses In the

A.XES Xe-crH-STTClwr-Tr-.

king fu ral depe

and do I

ilng under the heading of j

Mrs. Blank.

r are not

880 JaolcBorx St., C-A.P-K WAA.Y. NI. J.

gape }{ay J[oHse COB. JACKSOH and BRftAD ST3

CAPE MAY. H. J.

Under New Management.

agricu

ment, are many of ther ses In dairying and' th cattle, enough to illumine e of farming at least,

s. of wo '

;partm<

taking courses

feedl

the business

"Of the hundreds of worsen now working In cities from whom I receive letters asking for information on farm-

Open all the Year. Renovated and* the throughout. European plan*

Straight. knet

riage and to affording full value of its inches

In the matter of education, the phy-

tual pur-

considered i

ey should receive special care:

Jcs shou

e for rfiscouragrment

a gre»t sinner. Paul i_. ^Banyan a blaapbemcr. Net aridj-et they, shine to-day

Geologists tell

UBHl oyatallised carbon,

This book tells

' f’tbou they be i

woSL"

Heaven i

neaa. Ctn you imagine Ue children there? C rise sweetness ,of a

-

i place of unutterable •u imagine the number of lit-

&&&%&* StSgc&ift.

r&.'kSTMrt.ns’;

ith His presence.

"O, the joys that are there mortal eye hath

not aeen.

O. ^ "png* Umy sing there with hoaan-

°’ bkaed song of the Lamb jri»ing“hkmawduM^ O. ^ whit* tents of peace where UR freely Ui othre-a. aZinf itO^ hS’^S

O, the waters so still and the pastures so

yur. 1 r.r > viis rt^siiSVrvSc ttafctri±L*rast *«s:'asvM<r‘

a young girLwho bad not » irred. When s -S; iss'u'r.is^srcS pEL u £! i*™

2SSfTk.tLS , I S?-

:— -- m * moment and cried out rejoicing,, I have got it, I have got it." That kind of Acceptance of God bring* everlasting life. Twelve gates, and every gate a pearl and every gate exactly alike, so af-

ter all there iionly oue way. THE G^tTES ARE OPEN. ~

ffe'Srn's.'Ks

at all-by day. and ns there is no night there the conclusion is that they are open aoosteatty.v They are open now. Some have been going in since we have been apeakmg; at every tick of the clock

. _ k a soul

on & knees. After a fittif while they isrffi-oira&yjTS'diil;

JMtJtLWiX-'

Eh tc! compel Ua SS^h^toliw ®H “I» ti., d., ” I, „ p„i.b k ,h,i

slcal as well suits should

and lh<

I but no gymnastics should be I until the child Is five years old. j hies.- however. • shoulA be nllowei

i perform 'any gymnaAOcs that ! them while lying In their more they exercise theii

the better, and life Is due in a

they receive during fancy.—American Qu

Ehv partrcular* of thia curae we read in chapter 2: 27-3B. Divine tbrsateninga. the tea. they are heeded, the "■-h # ^ wjU comc “ d th ® h “ riCT ‘her will fall. * ». "I have told him.” God gave EH noX Will continue to execute judgment* until it t* deatroyed. God regards it as iniquity to allow children to choose their otraevtl £CJ 3j .L's^rt k t,,2r'^, Ins children not reatmned them by paren-

ard-

i J* ^ oke “ b«E reUtea to their ternassaaas Curitma Growth en Trvc*. rode flower*, that grow on treee'^E Tlyrra del FtUgo. nr* d—crib ad by. a BBHQNinflOflt of La Natoro, Porta Tbeee are found to fe doe tb a poroaiUe growth, bat tbe "flowers" on—11 « »• «Mef weed •< tbe tree. wM* baa beea toroed tbreugb Ue bart and

iielr little limbs I

tnelr beauty in after \ lx>n 8 rtr °P earrings are

measure to the care j BSaln.

vPlcot-cdged gibbon is o

I vogne^ 1

s again the

Winter Rata.

Picturesque In the extreme are the advancq^stylesof winter hats. The only danfcerls that too much of the picturesque in any fashion

away with what-'ig really suitable and becoming. Among the new hats It Is noticeable that while the favorite

becoml

Among tl

atyle 1* the shape that Is worn down over the face, the hat that shows the hair Is -becoming more and more In demand all the time, and even the perfectly flat<rowned hats or the hats .with very small crowns, which In the hand look quite shapeless, have Inside bands that lift them up a little from the head so that the front and

hair ’ - -

side 1

still i

small ones, so that tt Is really a dlfflcult matter to get a pretty small bat any more, while the smart little French bonnet, which some woman wFar almost Invariably, now. has to

be made to <Wder.

Every season the fashions show more and more that Individual taste* and Individual looks are to be consulted In head-gear. One shape may be becoming to the majority of laces, and Is consdqoently dubbed the leading

and Is of course copied In vallfied designs, all built on tbe

same principles: but each hat U altered to suit each wearer. Those women to whom the large flat bat Is becoming have a wide choice this year In felt, velvet, and shaggy, beavers, trimmed with rasMtas of velvet or satin and ostrich feather*, for ostrich feathers are just as mach In favor as

atyle. ■ riotu m

trimmed with dark brown velvet ar •stta. and brown feathers, ar* more fbshloaable thas ths grey, bat th* gray Is wofe alao: while for ntrean stylo at the pres *irt mom sat may be am Ueed the white felt or bearer bats trtMed aU la whit*. «haa repeattag the cress tor white that has prevailed an

It Is aa arts* that to Aresrtaa aatte tog to reared to totok ead sapasto* to

t prel is choa

Ribbon flowers decorate both hair and hpdlcelthls season. Perpendicular strappings full over the tucked circular flounce of one pretty chameleon taffeta petticoat. FurOincd garments of all kinds at smart, •nndjhd light cloth coats lined with fur are to be fashionable thia yaai-- v . Brocaded silk mixed with gold threads is used for incrustations on velvet gowns and finished around with the silk cord, which Is very often

pure white.

Dark chiffons are being used for evening dresses made up over light or brocaded silks. The effect Is unusual, iratty, where harmonious colors

losen.

A Jeweled girdle Is now part of every well-appointed tea gown, and this is fastened well below the waist, so as to given a most exaggerated long waieted appearance. The velvet tailor gown, fashioned from plain or dotted material In black, Czarina blue, moss green or brown, Is by far the most attractive street costume of tho season. White broadcloth and white homespun are both made up Into tho most attractive gowns for theatre wear, and much or mile colored embroidery Is one of the modes of decoration. French knot* are quite ss i*>pul*' as ever and they appear to a variety of site*, one of which to a loose, long knot which to asade by putting th* thread around tb* needle more times than to usnaL and taking the second •tltch a little way from th* first on# so tb* shape of the knot wba* finished, to vary meeh tik* th* loop mads for

Th* triple skirt i regaaaUy math* sea *b#r ski it ere aid ar

FLEMING J. CARR, Prop F. W. WOLFF. Baker and Confectioner no WaiUsfton Street, I CAPE MAY, N. J.! 1 reeled toward!

• psisiAoie oreao, cakes, p

MtMaggy

Have you examined our Une of Ladies' White Shirtwaists. Customers say they tfe beautiful. Prices Joe. to fj-od. ■ Lasdh wtfaE with fine tucks and lose mug. 50c Ifcu Will say 'How emu they make it for the Wrice 7* • ' —-* carefully selected atdek of as. Neat Styles, Delira% Colorings as well as the more senridksbl* i colors. Alao a fine selection of Tun ittoas •* *. White and Linen Color, all over lacaa red

. large ■ 'rasa Gin]

Tucking*. Our Lace Hosiery will l_ speed on. Blacks and Fancy Stripe* and

Colors.

Hats and Flowers, Ribbons aad Velvets, in abundance. Wrappers and Ladies’ Tailor Made Soils Lots of Skirts. We can Fit Yoa. Try us. Fitting Stout Figures a specialty

Mrs. E. TURNER.* 616 Washington Street.

IMR OPimiJOT! To get die Best Grade oi everything at the Lowest Cash' Price*. We make a specialty is' h tndling Michener's “Star* Hams and other Salt Meat*. Call and examine rmr Steak h. 0. piusoi * aoa ■raw an rev.