CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1904

THE. SUNDAY BIBLE SCHOOL th* International B«Hm far Saptambar 18, 1804—“la-

(Traparad by th* “Highway and Byway'’ Praachar.) _ (Oanrrtcbi. uat. ay J. M.

■ *:*.»; M.nlory varM*. M. Ik) « For tku* aallh th« Lart oato the boon* * UtmI: tortk >. M*. aaC >« Shall Ur*, k But SMk act B*U>*1. aar aalar late OU«al. and pas* 001 to BMiababa; for Oll«ai shall sttraly a« la»* capUsUy, aad Bathai shall coco* to aauahl. 1 B**h th* Lord aad ya shall Ilea; >ss» 11* brash out Uk* Or* in the boas* of Jos*t>h. sod devour n. sad xh*r* b* aaa* la aaaach T T« »ho taro judciB*nt u taoroaaood. and lute* off rl«M*ouaaas* ta the aarth. k Scah Him u.at msbath thaaaaee stars and Orloc. and turnoth lbs shadow al daatb Uu> the moraine, and mahsth th* day dark with nit hi. that vallath for the wStafaof th* aaa. sod pourath them out upo tac* of thk»arth Tbs Lord is Miss « That atrcntU.ci.ech (be apotled ad th* at root. *o that lb* a**onad shall stain*i th* fortress. Id. They hair h.n the t*tc. and tb«r a

am uprightly.

U. Korasmuch tberafosa as your lreading is upon the poor, and y« tahe from him burden* of wheat; >• haa* built b*usaa of hewn stone, but ye snail hot dwell In them. j* have planted pleaaaat vineyards, but >a

whall net drink wine of them

U For 1 know >our tnanllold transcraaaloes and your mighu am*, vhay aflbci th* Just, they take a brtb*. sad they turn aside ■the poor 1b the gat* from their rightly Therefore the prudent shall heap si.enee In that Uma. for it U an *vU time It Psok good and not evil, that ya may hve; sad no the Lord, the Ood of Hosta. ahaU be ertlh ytMt, a* ya haa* npoben Ik Hat* tb* *tU. and lev* lb* good, and •ataUUh Judgmaai In th* (ala. II may be mat tbe Lord Oml of Kos* wlU b* ffraemu*

unto th* remnant of Joseph

SCRIPTURAL SRCnOH.-Tb* satire chapter should be road, and M would bs well to read Lb* nine short chapters of the book. OOLDKK TEXT -‘Week ya the Lord sad

ye shall lies." * ft TIM*-Amo* y>cop

tar part Amd* 1:

lOJ.

period conaM«raWy latos than that of th* leaeoas which as* have bees kevlag PUAC*—Amos' bom* wss at IMMa. a few mil** south sf field of labor -wa

1IL King* HJkdn. bwt groat moral eorrupttoa. Th* heoa of Amos is mad* up of a eerie* of dhcourwea, I aattoos—Chaps lAJti (X) 2:i-i; ill Concerning Uraal X^-SJk The lesson l* taken from th- '

against Israel -Ood-and the

Is the lesson to-day wa have striking 1> emphasized that which has been brought out is the lessons of the QUArtar. namely: U) God’s patient, penistant effort to tun His people from sin. X2) The oertain punishment for aln,^ad <3) the equally cartaln reward of right, rousnesa If Individuals are to hs Jest and nation*.destroyed, as tbe result ci sin. it most-hs in spits of God’s reproof, and appeal; it must bs in the fane of God s Infinite tore and His exceeding great mercy and saving grace. Daring the consummate wickedness of Ahab> reign. Ood asst His Elijah, to seek to tarn tbs hearts ci tbe people back Jo Ood. whole world was lost la tbe darkaeas of ala then It was that God seat the Ugh*. His Boa. Ms tbs world to light

and warning which Ood seat to His psople through tbs prophets wagons i evidence of God’s love aad faithfi Rev. •:». Heh.Tt:«. True love doss am

oath* earn ■ ft. that It

may be pat away. Tbe proof of God’s love to maa Is flbat He

snorain. nnogiag n» sad ru»uaa» «o maa. (be dsaheyse of the chad aad tbe prwarvar of tba right-

I ft thee* ’is art tbe power *

cate Jadgmaat. Tbe Oo^who rah to tba Sod who to able to pan'toh. (S) He wm tbe OrmctoaaOod. Nomrttarhow ftaapad Is Ma. If torart woaM oaly aeak

~-» He woald be *

ftma that be should have paiatad the Mrtt; V' * "* - bma i JlbnA „ b«e laid la a Iqmb more splendid than that of aay Kmper. or of the time in which be itrsd. These firs words will inspire men when Ms

dtodost.

tea The only way ef eaeasa vw to aaak HtoLaad. LMe aarti ha hnfi to aa

Our Church Directory. Aan< TM W^uil,p«r« «f TM Different Deaemlaatloas. r. x cHtracB or th* avtmxt, Rev. Edwin 0. Alcorn, Mlalsterln Sunday Bsrviess: T.Bp a m, Holy Commnnlon: la ton m. Mornlna Pram and Berman; S.00 p m. Bunday-sehool; S.00 p m, Evening Prayer and Sermon. Evening Prayer. Friday evenings at 8.00Other service* a* announced. rnmBVTKmiyx cacaca. Rev Arthnr W. Spooner. D. D.. Pa*°Pral*e **rvlc* in the teotate room ever Sabbath mornlngat 1«o'clock Morning •rrvlce at ia»0. Erwnlna service at 7.80. Miff-week prayer meeting at 7.80. Junior Endeavor Friday afternoon at 4. o’clock.

rrnsT a. x caracR. Rev. B. F. Geaklll, D. D., Pasjor. Preaching on Sunday moruiag at 10.80. In the evening at 7.48. T Meetings *t« a. n. and 6.80 r. a Sundays. Sunday School at 8 T. u. Epworth l>cagu>- Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Mid-week prayer service Wetine evening at 8 o'clock. Class meeting*. Tueaday, Thnrsday and Friday evenings. BamsT CHCUCR. Rev. George William*, Pastor. Prascblng on Sunday morning at 10 80. In tbe evening at 8.00. Sunday morning Workers Meeting at 16.00 a. M. Sunday School at 8.00 r. n. Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting at 8 o’clock. Young People’s Meeting Friday evenlog at 8 o'clock. Men’* Meeting Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. ST. maby's X C. CHpaCU. Rev. Father D. J. Kelly, Rector. Hours of divine service on Sundays, Masses at 6. 8 and 10 a.m. Sunday School at 2.30 r. *• Bosarr, sermon and benediction ot the Most Blessed Sacrament at 8.00 r All are invited to attend the Sdnday evening instructions at 7.80 Week-days, Maas at 7. a. m. Services every Friday evening at 8. st. Joint's r. r_ cmubcm. Corner Washington and Franklin BtreetuaCXDAY SKRVICXS Holy Communion. HjOO a m. (as nonneed); 10.* s. m. the first Saoday of sach month. Morning Prayer 10.» a m. Evening Prayer. 8. fbe following clergymen are expected officiate daring the summer of IWM: Sept- 4. Rt- Rev. T-eighton Coleman. S- T. D . I.L D.. Bishop of Delawwre. " 11. Rev. William Levering Devries. Ph., D.. Rector St. Mark's Church, Waahington. D. C. “ 18. Rev. Thomss J. Taylor. Rector Church of the Advent, Kennett Square. Pa. TI1K SXATS ARK VKKK AT AU. 8ERVKW

A GREAT LESSON. A Religions Teaching Krvwa a Wnm Incident. ARKAPOUB, Md..Sept. 11.—Bey. H. Clark, chaplain of the rotted State* Kara! Academy here, delivered an interesting sermon from the text IITimothy iv.: 10: “For iIrmas bath forsaken me.” He s Tbe man spoken of in this text probably had no thought that the cowardly thing be aid in forsaking Part, a prisoner in Rome awaiting his execution, would become a matter of recorded history. Fire words sufficed to give immortality to his Demas hath forsaken me. will live u long ae the J»oek that tains them lives; and that will be Jer-

reF.

This sight record helps ns to far-reaching to ah act; what persistent things are all our actions. When we Have done with them, when they bare nerved onr purpose, we think that to of them. As well might we ifcink when ere have shut off the power •f the null stream that that is the end «f thestoaam. Oar

__ vital

efaSdren bora onto ns that Eve and art ever afterward apart ftwm onr contort.” ■ chapter that records De- hfisraasrvnd

words gives Immortality to an act of Types of n iae bonrage; “Only Lake is with me.” Wm*

Demas forsook Fart; Luka.stand by him. Some of the readers of this sermon have seen the painting of the Holy Virgin la the Church of the ImUsmn, in Rome, attributed to 8L Luke; and some few, perhaps, have stood by the tomb said to be that of the evangelist, amid the ruins of Ephesus. In tbees places, if yon thought upon his character, it

•earned bettor ta yon .that thees five in*. What waa Lis

words should have been written of him

LASTING TEN DAYS ONLY »»»»»»»»»»»»»»» We are trj’ing to make room lot: our fall and winter stock and as you all know we have very little room, we are compelled to sell at CONSIDERABLY LOW PMCES In order to get the summer goods out of the way. ^nNDBTCONYiitCED THitfYOU CM SAVEMONEY^J

Here arc some ol the cut prices. A mixed lot of ladies Sumnyer waists, 50c to go at 39c, $1.00 waists at 49c, $1.50 waists at 98c, a mixed lot of ladies and misses skirts, £4.00 to go at £2.00, £4.50 skirts to go at $2.50. t, Some slightly soiled White Goods to go at half We have a lot of boys raincoats and girls mackintoshes of all colors, they must go at £1.75, former price ^2.08. . A lot ot ladies and childrens underwear to go at halt price.

Here is the Men’s and Boy’s line A great reduction in men’s suits and pants, also a mixed lot of men’s and boy’s hats and caps, all are of the very latest styles. A lot of men’s fine dress shirts from 29c to 75c. A mixed lot of neckties all ol which are the latest style, 25c. now 19c., 50c. now 29c. A lot of men’s underwear, price 25c. and 50c. to go at 19c. and 39c. REMEMBER the childrens school clothes, yon can get them now at FT A L K P R I C E We have the finest line of childrens wear to be fonnd in the city

if

IE IE 1111 Everything in fancy Notions and Hosiery fer

JOS. LAVENTH0L,

319 Washington St. Cape May.

they will drift or whnt eye*

may heboid ihem LifeU inflnitely full of ciwveut*. Our net* »re committed to them, not u eerted meoagee, but *• iinng tafluenceA They are borne hither god thither forever. They reach other hWea wot at idle, aenarieaa meamgea, brt«a aomethiag which enter* actively iafio thoae Uvea, making aubaUnce

What a earn port t*- yet indindnal ihingto what we call our cfaarxter. Think of the iaopreaajona ot a aingtedey falling epoo m aa ImperoepUblr aa the ••owfiakea gather on the meedowA Every day drop# 4to©n onr mind, picture* of people nod thing*, hint* rt spiritual beauty and peerikrtlty, leoaon# of good and evil <h«i become a part of ourebar-

Ortjr, amid it rti, Ood

eeafaeaert ua the aw- ot JU9 id, mx-i* a vary frw

rt MpmrarlphaaD«Ma«aalrtkx

ladividuaft, rt th* gloriooa nhip# that traya ahlpbaaiding haa reached a new

to obWbrmte them. A popular hrlnmph. They are creation* that have writer talk rt a portrait baww In an old taken aot five yaan, bu ‘ " > Snartsh manor bouae where ha waa vto- the building. All that

Ha took it to boa portrait rt a young lady whom ha mat at table every day and who had eat to the artirt In a

of oentariee ego.

ed portrait rt one rt the young lady’-

tack. By

myateeiona lawa rt heredity tb* mother iivea In the daughter, th* btfaer In th* •on, a remote generation in the pramnt geaerelion. So by power* Inhering In every personality our moral life govs on acting on the world forever. Itfindaha _ Xo act of our b,tfc.pwrfUu«r

ly as tbe act of Demas or the act of Luke. Mullilude* are returning from vacacations abroad and from the many reaorta of dur own land. In the mountains many have taken pleasure in swaking the echoes Some have spoken in whispers in Nero’s Baths at Babe or sounded a few notes in the baptistry at Fua, and have been surprised and delighted at the effects. Even tbe phenomena of sound furnish analogies to tbe truth we are considering. Let a celebrated mathematician rt Osmbridge University speak for ua “Every atom (rt the air) impressed with good and retains at once the motions which sag and phthwopbers have imparted to it, mixed and combined in 10,000 way* with all that is worthless and base. .The air iUelf 1s one vast library on whoa* pages |s forever written all that man has ever ■rtd.'’ We are in a wonderful universe; a universe that keeps everything and

The laaMhinf of a great ship—march-

radaya. In many it are leaving the

80 rti the

ital aad moral and spiritul ad vs rt the world to seeking to axpreas itself hi the indmdert life of today. Each one rt us la la very truth the hetr rt all the ages, sad the work rt each life sums itself up in this: Each one to to squip_ himself with rti possible knowledge, moral force, spiritual power, thus to create influence. Each one to to make his words, his arts, bis work duplicate bis character in an everwidening circle rt human live* ' This truth ia fraught with highest *n-

makes power for the dynamo, sending it out to add to the brightness of this burner or the swiftness of that wheel, so our every act get* out into a bigger plane than that of our own lives; helps to make light and movement in a larger scheme of things than that of our immediate vicinity. 2. It enabies us to see that while onr days swiftly come and go, in one sense each day’s snn stands still. Tbe Book of Joshua tells us that “the sun stood ■till In the midst of heaven and hasted not to go down about a whole day.” The day that finds ua living the life of the true man, the true woman, never enda Its sky forever widens, its sun

bever seta.

S. It braces ns in momenta ot discouragement. A man aayx “I cannot see that I do any good. My religious influence sears throwasway. I cannot see that my church, my friends, my children are any better for its touch But they must he better. Every anxhma deaire for the good rt uuseHah effort put forth for them, cannot mtoe rt Asm haipfrtAndttbe good work we do for children fixae a moral compass in tham. In after life the needle may waver, but

yean Inilt always returns to tts plaoe. bee* | V 'Let there be found no place among our acta for anything that partake* of

thlM that ft sot consonant with the noblest rules and fairest Ideals rt living. Let us recall many times each day our capacity for fine actions Thehumblaat rt our aete may be so tone, so full of the Christian aha aad spirit as to be worthy rt immortality. A French writer has told: “Before you uee a beautiful word make a place for it.” Every beautiful act finds a place all ready for it, a place led not by us, but by no leas a one than tbe Ktug Imutortal sod Invisible.