davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03

New York, n. ~ y - 4
ties In the finanesal eisfrjst sark
largely curtailed today ~ the TORN.
which kept brokers from the Iaai i
and customers frGtn tile 4
houses Delay sin The atls eed M
tefFnption or teleErape tIda
of ali houses rel duce ID saii side IN b, IS !
was the sntallest of the year.
was due "a Iss pressslfe than % nsts
IessnesE London esila over 4 s5ef
range OF prices ans then -cabied sel ling
orders OF Gboet 15. 600 Ihares. Tiiia
was aboHt tie only pasItiye iilueIlee al
fSe home market and was pbasnly re-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
The Porty Tenr. .Tesl.

An arti3le must have exeentl lonHi
was tirst otfsred "a q & tho ii public iii in isSs
From q email beginnig It has grown
in favor and popuiarluty until H. haa
obtained q world wide dereputatioH i,i
viii .Gn6 Hpthing better for a cough
fpra cold. Try 1t and you viii under.
stand why II Is q faYofite after a PEI
riod OF more than forty years! I Il not
only gives relicfT-it tnrne. For sale
By Evans Pharmacy, tAdy,l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
Money Market

New York. March. 2.call money
steady, / 3-4 q Sruiing rate, / Sd;
closing. 1. .2-4 az, ~
8 Tins loans strong; sixty days 3-i J,
ninety days, 5; six months 3 1-2 q
"a. i-., ..,,s,!
& Mercantile paper, 3 81 q 4 1-2.,
3 Sterling exchange steady; sixty days
ASa6,0: demand. d.85,80. ,,sa d
Commercial 6ills, ASP a-l. & +,
- Bar silver, So IA. -
Ytcan dollars, A5.
Government bonds stendy; railroaa
bonds Irregular.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
iaoUTHRRN RA1LWAY.
Premier Carrier OF the South.
IN CONNECTION SgITH BLUE RYliE
.s. tks.sY ..s. RAILWAY
Belejlul EfIeetlyo I'm. he, Iela,,

.
eehedul Effective Jan, rs. 1915. !.
". b. the following schedule figurea
!: are published, 0TtiS 3as Information anh
are not guaranteed.
Arrival and departure Of trains from
Anderson, s. C.
No. s.ts Arriving, From Time
20 Greenville and Betton. 8 80 d! fn
% Greenviile and Beiton. .1l:6O q. m.
10 Charleston, Columbia and sal
Bolton, through sleeper to
1s Atlanta, walhsila and ~ . -
2ShSGa -. -. -. go. 1881 o. m.
% Greenville and Bolton :. 1875 Rtfa.
iS atlanta, WaihaIla. and {g
Seneca -, ...... ....4;52 pm.
seneca. -; ..6:52 Pm.
Bolton. Through coach
from Columbia to Wal
Leaving For
20 Bolton. Greenville :, ..7:4O q. 10.
22 Belton and GreenvPile. .9:20 q. m.
"A Helton and Greepvilie ..2:2b n, m,
10 Belton 4 Charleston.
GrebnyiiIe and Columbia A.52 % M
12 AeItun5 Columbia z4harsk -
lesion and Greenytlle. .s:Si d, n.
D Seneca, Walhalla and At
lanta -. -. 49, .. s.1IsEO q. N,
II Seneca, WalhaIla through ~,
coach from Columbia SOS D. IA.
No baggage will he handled, on
motor cars Nos 90, "a, s2i, 35, a. 28.
CoEs aetion In made at Reiton for
Southern traipc end et Seneca for
trains to tAllanta ana hatnS z IINol
further informatIen. apply 70 dcke;
agents or ~ I7..,7...'l', !
". r. Taber z. &1s A 0FsaaSille.
v. E. MeGse. a, D, PA. Columbia,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
Chic aiKo. Grain

Chicago. March Crop damage re-
ports came frnnly ptlly and rs a re-
suit the: narket closed steady. Torn.
ma do d net gain of -S to- Ia d, 3-Sc.
and oats OF IA sixtesnth to l48c. In
sproyis isiors tho finish varied from a
shatic deeI iIdi to q rise Of z 1-2. Wheat
closed :stnnliy. ~, ~
WHEAT Open Close
Nay sstas 4, Z. sa g, (!
ytllyS -. ..s 80 4-..-...:5F,. .oSS8, ID "a
COT Nj
May :. ). - ,.65h G7sS
lJnlS ..r.s =. Il. (. !Ei,A 67Ik'
Oats
May 40M s.,
July ..5... .f. =. 4O5a 40gk'
LARD a5 ~ Z.
july -. 1917 le.7e
RIBS -. "a
July 30. ~. If.45 1i.st
PORN & Z 4.
.siss 'ssiS ]. ss.;s si.sS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
'''lIlIhIfdnIe3 ID ytpmasl .,TrldIIllhle lliinifeaI

s There Is nothing more discoiiragItlg
tnGn q chESafe disohtlef offtlie st0m-
ecIi. =. So J. p
& IsS it DOT Surprising that many sJIS-
for for years with suell an aiInient
lem; Pe lent. cure rs within
tier reach and may be had for ! ii
strlIe? About one year ago,Si says
Rt!H. Beck. OF Wakalea, Mich, 81
bought p package of Cllghlbeflaih,s
cts and sJfice using them I 5iiayc,
,feit prett!: we'll. 4 liaye previously ,is-
edtall:y Haplberr Of diffes emf medicines.
put HeslE Of them we're of any last
siilg heneht For saf0 by E,Yans
lillnrm macy. il.Sisnls s1l kslv.k
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
llToaeKs ssIL9dE LAlF 3 lloAEi.
ygaaiifhetIoIln. aihES,hl lFLnllo, n, !.

asiifngtop, March 2.foIlowinS
RESIDENT Nelson's signing OF she bin
Islf5tl tie hours .og labor az WOMEN
III us D.stripf of coIninbia 10 eiTht
Ihoara, labor leaders d ecIn SsSi TODAY fhe
tLcance ,o the law would De fSit
and he's tlle state fec6s D z Il as' mod
-ef III isIasion. 3.
BsiRt lt passed both houses on cor.
gross withqnb "a 4 iISs ~ q ofe \ ~
said. showed II Is is IN ..!,s..:
or the slnics,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
Gottora SO (0iI

New York. March Crippled wire
conditions and consequent lack of OUT
side order resulted in a quiet anil
narrow market for, cotton seed Oil. $
! March Z 7.12; May, 7.2S; July. 7,47;
Aug, 7.56; Sept, 7.56; Oct, 6.I5 q 7.25.
IPrime. sauemt yellow, T.O5; summer
white s..25 Sales, 2,Saa.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
..,IslEIeII 4 9; . !! .E!Eg ElIIlIy .eaL

.1sfs tpnis. March "a, = Scrambled os-
ElEteit egg wis The i.b Ae.isIhg break
asst dish set before Mayor Kiel today
nc egg was About fltes ssfse 6s 90 fully
.yteysIp ppcd zepcnaBtlt and the sntirc
tstel' family was supplied with q gefiars
lllsiss fried 1 ito !, ~ "a iss
The mother OF the. .oEg Is a monster
sssti.tt!. 81 eite saiOnY at the Forest
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
we lIotkbr,s EafoEiie.

8. ~ Ecqugn i, 1iledt tcinC 3 for children
SHOULD be bAfnlass. 1t should ;Ish
ple: ant to II should he .effscl-
pal EHan6be efiaii 8 cotigh Remedy II
q this and ID. tii9 ssdfhara fayoI- :
sse sfs1sIlege. y lSof., sale ~ slcyans'
rniacy. tAdv.l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03

Miss Sarah Spearman 494o5.
Miss Ann,o AiLons co o1z
''''N' SFHHca :'oO'-A !"
mrs. Il: u. StIl2linE. ....'.. .S9, ,oS5
'"''' 'c .usINEiii!' .;;;irrii iao''VNp
,,n u, ~ HNnN g, fAtH. -
Mrs W, y. Siaek ..:....::..:....,..flS,5aS
MIS- MISS Tnnn; .,,,a eSSn ISaSc, sSSS0
N1ns " 0.n. @ Eans,n non@.e - ,si:l.yfet,Ss!2 :.yfe s.,o
MRS. Mrs oscar mGSurry. ...'.',-... :h0'aS3
MISS MISS AiUert4 SoH '..-...'.... aa.suV
;n.ss @ ia'.ie oniith =. 80 20
MISS hlitsie Nay -; IL. - * 4Ss6he
=. d9IhET1hhEs. as.,
Miss Annie Belle :. 1885
hEFEL LAND.
Bliss inez wilson S9,0S5
SANDY. SPRINGS.
Miss MetheEfAfays- -. ...y -. Is, ,9925
Kiss Kathleen Elrod -. 1850
CLEMSON. :% i
Mss Pauline Hughes. s......... SO, ,025
": - ~ t.kfllt Play
Mss Vera Crawford......... S9,025
~ =. SOUTH UNION.
Westminster T.. o.. R. f. %. No. 2.
Mrs. Otto, Burrlas. ,n... ..,...,. $685.
PBNELETUS: .
Miss Marearet Evans los 2ao
49,. -, - ..TYt VNfklIE
MI Z -. n \, 10 eso
s,.s A. o. n ~ -; ata - - 'sssng =
Nc, ~ n pnen,t - 49, Ssas
W. wa .. ~. ~ iSTH VGp1I.s - aS'@So
,,,ae.,1 Nh, hi snUA ;.sS y. ntS. oo,,
Ha,ss ss ols Mnits WI ''1Fs. !DSs i'SSs
Is - - ssifBEBTY. - 'a'A.s's fs's'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
fU5 slE q. Il. FlgIgIEs Z
BIG,

fS ~ sslf y Ss3f - AZ ~ elke y =
ilSStff lo3 the DIST church SEN
ftcg and u her - q a 1ersi ,f the
ffl;o q led d ~. y Ia ita & !
mel place. "a, tFSss a
iye ai k,is c1,.s,za all 4 Fas q hsD5
!heE g ~ gts Es slE
siInn htrs E9Ys gaE elessed 10 the
ieElsiatufe tfem Spartanbnrg Confi4
y, for one or two keTnis, hAyina rjlnyt
"a ta eliat es9iih4y 4 ssDlf 1850 q.
.oyhgt,-Cs,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03

Piltsburg. March s.William ST.
Paul Jasper, an" n'negro, teinpor-
arily detainedi .e 5office OF the
county aslshcre. White friends adjnstsa
"a complaint against him today told
Warden Edward IscSI Is that I. wander4
fpl diamond watch fob he carried had
once been the property of Aaron
Durr.@ i5S.y ,.,,ss = +, I /
-s HE ancestor s9id JaaRers had hcen
fore Burr faced Alexander, HaniIltoit
in their historic ,duel DC gave the ser
fyant the jewel ( eli iislis hin 20 lgaep IT.
He said. passing, It DO, Rns TO his de-
|scendants and Il finally came TO Jas.
per. who III q veteraIl br tho civil war
and on the peRsioll aal for WOUNDS
received In battle. i 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
RELICS OF kA1.oN BUR.
Famous Richmond lIilE House In New
York is Rsing Torn Away.

New York, March 2.-Remnants OF
Aaron Burr's famous Richmn9d Hill
house arc being recovered by. wreck
ers who. arc tearing down some an
cicnt buildings on the East Side OF
ENRriFk street in order to widen that
thoroqghfaro. ~
The old Burr place In, It's latter
years was used aB q theatre and at
one time rose to- the dignity of an
opera house. Years ago, II passgsiS 70
the uses of stable, II Isl yIfs stfIc-
tnFe that is now being torn down, re-
YealinB ffcsco cork which is said to
have formed a partr Of the old theatre
decoration. ~, 81
An old resident of the vicinity ex-
iAeits a play bill nf the old theatre
wheisf IL WAS knomh nsE Miss Nelson's
theatre, in 1886. 49, ,,s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
o 600 o o 900 Q Q o 90 o o o
Q UNCLE bAiy,iE:i';s IVES LETTER. /. TIE e e
o so
"a Human; Ruin (,


Any ruin is sad; q. human ruin is
saddest of ALL Whoever or whatever.
battling brayeiy until engulred Fby Mt
ter rum moves our profoundest SYM
pathy. 80 y : : =
T''n plant. seorched beyond endur-
ance by su,rmer heats and slowly
yielding u' ~ feeble life, touches our
sympathy as IL it were a santiens
thing nhs 0untlered ship. sts-dg-s
cling IN tumelt eltuous billoys or break
ING agai6ssi rocky shores, whose
staunch timbers and strong. piatks.
maintain TO. the last the inefieesuai
stEae egle with wind ,sid wave seaIsil!;
70 US. 70. be- animated by human spir9
II ana It's destruction calls cut q sSss-i
row as II it were human hethg, with
love- OF life and. strength. OF VIII. The.
person. in whop:, the cita-s
gel !oI iife has already been taken by
lneidious disease, and N.hoseh strong
will matches itself against death and
Ifsoiutely scorns to :, own I. defeat,
though fading color cells of fnIfoe
strength calls out a sylIpathy, psinfIli
IN Its tntapsity--a synipathy ,fntensI-s
nea 81. hs' Cur yearniDS desire to aid the
isanerer In the Unequal struggle, and
pur utter ipa2;idty TO gives effectunl
help. Suck wreck of heaIth-suchl
yyrnin of RomanIY beauty. or manly
ssfep psth-movas us to grief and sad
dens us with tears, hut deeper. darker.
more profoundly miserable and utter
" desolate Is tho spectacle OF a strons
man, yielding to the mastery of drink
-the~graduai loss os seif-respect, tile
decay of the moral sentiments, the
growing paralysis Of the will;,nntii al
last utterly Indifferent or deflantiy
cklesss he staggers through the dark
door Of death. with disgrace behind
him and retTibution before Il. y.,3. 4
MOI with one wild lean, does any
EEnan go down this fearful abyss of sin
ala sRame., The end is reached only
sstessa y tnnslmerabl lIt resOlutions .haye
nseh; p. made I. and broken. ItSis are
trsasyt-s which the victim make& many
"a hraye Hort to- Withstand the aaiIi-;
on who is pushing him on; M ~ "a,
at Last the viii to resist, Of: tho ability.
10 compr0bend his disgrace; he Sinks
into, utter and 5rene Bile sottfshness.
{ and nd drifts almost qnepnsciously To his,
doom, 1t Is the saddest sight IN sthc.
whole universe OF God
Z PEhside !, wv son FeeeDtly said that
no government EXISTS u alexIcos that
.is; true. The mGrits 0f. the rival
claimants; are nHimp mpoftant. n; rs the
,tetals fiisenee 0f law salla order TINT Is
tfaSiEiY Every Hon Intimately Is
lIeld respons for the, spciFeF.s and
dtsnnt itipns 70 pxerpi scslnt tfnl, aisfi i,sf.
nllnist e. Justice. sasnaet for ii,
yiolepffity OK its eEritoFy. tss based s,tI-
on thists The 4esapee or ieIent afisl
rtsponsihle government removes every
ground for objection sgilen such
conditions remain an checked the en-
,tEpneR pe a lafet gii nlll ilary force ia
,tn1pd; ;Sfo. ia Il, "a .sf ssnis en- !,
tafy foree is her. han that srs
lhe gnitel sRtes
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
k,.} 5ti,,a.. .,y,. =. GreenYiiie, 8. c
Reinced Round Trip Peses fEss.
Anderson, 8, &.

Willie Ritchie,s statement that fh
viii fight Ad Nolgass twenty FoIihds
on, the ceast July 4, In case the Mil
waukee bout doesn't prove that he's
Ads muster BY d good margin. eyis
IDENTITY means hat the ~ 9.aeonssn of-
fair Will be OF pink tea variety, IN
0lteg words Il Will simply bc Staged
10 advertise The July combat
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
AnerIean: lIteernits ileFIsiel. .,.s,

Juarez, Mex. Feb. 2S:-The Ameri-
can recruits refused by, General villa
arrived :, here tonight from llthpahIla, =
General ,&2 .'-,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
Liver, Lis;al ,ool Cotton

LiReFpenl, March 2spot oasy /
Sales. 5000: receipts. il. 200. -
1, Futures. quietr4 I-2;to. 6 Ia lower
than sRturday:t'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
. Cotton ssosa0Ssss

: NeR York, March 2, 7iRaw silk ruled
firm today. Cotton gopds were steads'
Yarns were easy, HoN color cards
shown for fall indicated wider a:S 3f
dark shades.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
ChhnibeFiaIn's Tablets for Constipa.

For constipation Chamberlain's tab
let's are excellent, Easy to take, mild
ana gentle in effect, Give them a
trial. Fer sale by Evans Pharmacy. :
tAdv.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
DAILY PRODUCE AND POULTRY
MARKET

MAHkET
Corrected for the fnteIligeucer Daily
by Parlian rSmithAtie seedllan
T EGGS, per doz. ............ IS to. .20c
Hens, each ................ 40 to soc
Guineas. each ............ go to 40c.
: irrkeys,. per ID. IL 1-2c
!; SQUADS, fancy LIB. ....... 12 i-2c
tRptter, fancy, LIB. -. 25t:
Bntter Cooking. Lib. ....... 20c
Peas. white varieties, sbu 2.25 to $255
stock ees Peas; Blu. .:,,.. $3.50 to $3.50
d Rnta-Baga: Turnips, hu -.
collards, per head. choice SC
New Cabbage, LIB. -
New Cabbage, Lib. f-2c
Irish Potatoes, bu s1 90 to 81 40.
Choice head lettuce; .,..r.... 8 for Sc
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03

=. q :, - 8 J. 5 !. 5 =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19
BAPTISTS
MEET IN HOBOKEN
Conquest of Kingdom Through
the Church" Topic of
Convention.

HOBOKEN, May 19-"The Con-
quest of the Kingdom Through the
Local Church" is the topic of the
eighty-first annual meeting of the
North New Jersey Baptist Associa-
ton, which opened here today at the
First Baptist Church. Sessions were
held this morning and afternoon and
another is scheduled for this evening.
Rev. F. A. LIGHT, of West Hoboken,
opened the convention with a prayer
and praise service. A general organi-
lowed. Rev. Curtis Lee Laws, D. D.,
of Brooklyn, made an address on
Kingdom Conquest Through the De-
nominatlonal Paper in the Local
Church." and Rev. R. F. Breenahan,
of Hamburg, gave sermon on So
cial Dynamics."
Rev. E. c. Murphy, of Ridgefield
Park, led the devotional service which
opened the afternoon session. A bus
mess meeting at which new pastors
were welcomed followed. Miss A l..
Prince, of the Foreign Mission So
ciety, and Miss Beulah Hume, late Of
Monterey, Mexico, made addresses.
Judge Horace Robertson, of Bayonne,
spoke on 1.-THE Place of the Layman
in the Kingdom Through the Local
Church." Rev. DR.. William A. Wal
do, of Paterson, spoke on THE Place
of the Minister in the Conquest of the
Kingdom Through the Local Church"
The organization of the association
council and the board of managers
followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19
SEALED PROPOSALS


materials and work for which there is a
fixed amount provided for in the specif1-
cations.
sealed envelope, properly Endorsed with the
name OF the bidder and of the improve
ment and directed to the Board of Street
. and Water Commissioners of the City of
Newark.
Bidders will state their prices in writing
we'll as in figures.
Bidders must specify In their proposals
that should the above work be awarded
to them they will bind themselves to finish
and complete the same within the follow
ing number of consecutive working days.
Demarest Street-Forty-five (45) days.
Dover Street-Forty-fi (45) days.
The plans and specifications Of the work
Engineer of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners at the City Hall. Said pro-
posals to be accompanied by the consent,
company qualified to do business In New
Jersey, who shall. at the time of putting
sibility In the amount of such proposal,
and bind themselves that, II the contract
be awarded TO the person or persons maxi
ing the proposal, they will, upon its being
so awarded become his their sureties
for the faithful performance Of said work;
and that, If the person or persons omit
will pay to the City of Newark any diff
ference between the sums to which he
completion of the contract, and that which
the City Of Newark may be obliged to pay
the person or persons by whom such con-
| tract shall be executed.
The Board of Street and Water Com
mssioners of the City of Newark reserve
to themselves the right to accept or reject
any or all proposals for the above work,
as they may deem best for the interest of
| the city. .-.,,.t+
| Bidders and sureties are hereby notified
| that under the provisions of the seventh
section of the law creating the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners, approved
| March 2S, 1891, that the bond or bonds to
| be given for the faithful execution and
| performance OF said public work shall first
| be approved to sufiiciency, by the Board
and as to form, by the counsel of the
| Board, and no contract shall be binding on
| the city, or become effective or operative
| until such bond is SO approved; and the
/ president of the Board shall have power to
examine the proposed bondsmen under OATH
If he shall so desire. shall be so instructed
by the Board, but the Board will not be
bound by any statement that may be made
by such proposed bondsmen, but shall have
full power and absolute discretion in the
whole matter and this provision shall be
referred to In any advertisement inviting
bids for any such public work.
By direction of the Board of Street and
I Water Commissioners of the City of Newark
NORRIS r. SHERRERD.
May1810t Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19

admitted to be heavy, but not so
heavy that it is not far outweighed
by the tremendous benefits that the
bridge would bring. Several plans
have been advanced. ali OF which have
their good points and we ask that
these be placed before the freeholders
of Union and Hudson counties and
that they be asked to consider them
and act"
Mahlon Morey, president of the Eliz-
abeth Board of Trade, asked Mr.. Van
Buskirk many questions, as did other
members of the board. The Jersey
City delegation spoke in favor of the
bridge The matter will be brought
before the Elizabeth board at its next
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19
Recipes for Wrinkles
and Bad Compilations

OF all the beauty recipes that have been
published, here are two that have sue
cessfully stood the test of time:
Wrinkle Remover-One ounce powdered
saxolite, dissolved In Y pint of witch
hazel. Use as wash lotion 1t brings
instantaneous results.
Fee Peeler-Pure mercolized wax, ap-
pile at night like cold cream, only not
rubbed In wash off in the morning. 1t
causes the wornout scarf skin to come off
In tiny, almost invisible flakes, a little
each day, until the fresh young under
skin is wholly in evidence. The beautiful
rose-tinted complexion thus obtained is
not to be compared with one made over
with cosmetics. If the old skin is marred
these defects are of course discarded with
the skin itself. An ounce of the wax is
sufficient in any case.
The ingredients named are inexpensive
and can be found in any drugstore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19
BOARDS FAVOR A
BRIDGE OVER BAY
Hudson and Union Civic Bodies
Confer on Newark Bay
Span.

ELIZABETH. May 19.-Members OF
the Boards of Trade of Bayonne,
Elizabeth and Jersey City and sew
eral Union County Freeholders met
here yesterday to discuss the con-
struction of bridge over Newark
Bay. from Elizabethport to Bayonne.
The meeting was held at the request
OF the Bayonne Chamber of Com
merce and the result is the apparent
determination by the local delegation
TO aid in the naturalization Of the
plan.
Dewitt Van Buskirk, of Bayonne,
pointed out the advantages of
the bridge 20 Elizabeth. He said
that If the bridge were erected it
would prove of great benefit 70 Eliza
beth manufacturers and that 1t would
increase the value of property along
the water front.
"Such a bridge" said Van Buskirk,
would be one of the greatest fac
tors in consolidating the metropolitan
district of New Jersey and develop
ing those resources which have been
conferred on this section by nature"
The probable cost of the bridge has
been placed at 81, 262,O10 by expert
bridge engineers. County engineers
have agreed that this Is reasonable,
while several contractors have given
the assurance that the cost would
not exceed 81 900 under any ordi-
nary circumstances.
In addition to this cost would be
an extra expense within Union
County of a road from the water
line to the improved streets of Eliza
beth. It is said that 100000 would
be far in excess of the cost of this
road, but for the sake of argument 1t
might be placed at that figure. This
would make the bridge, the most i'm
portant development of the present
time, cost 100000.
1--WE suggest" said Mr.. Van Bus
kirk, that the bridge be built on
some equitable basis and that q plan
be evolved as soon as possible upon
which the freeholders of the two coun- !
ties may proceed at once. Both coun- |
ties will gain by 1t. The State will
gain by 1t and our neighbor, the great
County of Essex. will gain by it. 1t
is only fair that a portion of the cost
of the bridge should be borne by the |
State. Such is also the opinion of
the commissioner of public roads of
the State of New Jersey.
1.-THE burden on Union County is