The evening world. Newspaper, January 13, 1904, Page 5

af t ! LS Ps | ’ ‘Peay and the demand continuéd, qui Op , Nae NOT STOCKS DULL, BUT 7 FOR SUGHR TRUST} THE PRICES HOLD President hamden in an Ad- dress to the Stookholders Telie Them the Company's Polloy-of Reticenoe. BUT HOLDS THE LAWS WILL BE OBSERVED. Wall Street Regards Statement as a Stand Against Inquiries by the Government or Any- body Else. H. O. Havemeyer, President of the American Sugar Refining Company, furnished a sensation to-day at the an- nual meeting of the stockholders, of the company, which was held in Jer- sey City. In his yearly report to the stockhold- ers he took a stand against publicity, and rather indicated that his company would fight all efforts of the Depart- nfent of Commerce to get information about the affairs of the company, in this connection he said: “In my report of a the point that @ business corporation 18 an aggregation of individuals and that there were obvious objections to giving to competitors information about cor- porate affairs—that is to say, the af- fairs of a union of individuals, which a partnership or individual was not com- pelled to make public in respect of ity or his own affairs, I further stated: Mom to Individual It is not my purpose to criticise er to comment upon the various plans which are under considera- tion to hurt corporate busin What 1 say is intended for on own stockholders, It in due to them that the ba puny shall be carried and @irectorn propose to pursue, conforming always of course to whatever shall become the law of as applicable After voicing Nis objection ito the Publicity plan of the Department of Conimerce Mr. Havemeyer continued, saying: ‘We have at the present time 13,000 stockholders, Any information about the company’s affairs, which they as @ body ask for, the directors will at all times be prepared to furnish. \ “Op to the present time the stock- holders have determined that special information shall not be given to in+ ividual stockholders, , The directors have conformed to this and they will continue to'@o so unless Instructed Gifferently by the stockholder: Outside of Mr. Havemey report the meeting was without feature, It was shown that the price of sugar since the formation of the company had materially reduced and that the net cost now was 2.83 cents a pound as against 3.60 cents a pound at the time of the formation of the company in 1877. Silence Approved. Thd meeting was harmonious and of the 900,000 shares outstanding 594,047 were represented at the meeting. The stockholders unanimously re- solved that the accumulative profits, less dlyidends, pald up to the time of the meeting be reserved as working |. capital, less such amounts as directors see fit ‘from Ume to time to declare as dividends. ‘The official ucts of the offi- clals of the company and of the direc= tors were also approved. Those directors of the company whon ternis of office expired were re-elected, and the President's report’ and word againet publicity were unanimously ap- Rockefeller Interested. Mr, Havemeyer's words cauved quite a little discussion on Wall street. The reported action of the Standard Oil Company in refusing to make a state- ment to the Department of Commerce 3 caused quite a litt time,and it was seve was denied. ‘The dental only went so far as to say that no refusal had been made for the reason that no request for a statement cine been sent to the Standard Oj! offi- cials. sitement at the days before it Busines: nna e at a Standstil on the Stock Exchange and Brokers Lack News to Give It Life, GOULD ROADS ARE STRONG. Other Standard Issues Have a Good Tone and Only Lack a Moving Factor—Sales on the Exchange Were at a Low Mark. Dullness was the principal charac- teristic of the stock market to-day. At one period this gfterno@ the ticket Stood still for seven minutes, which ts almost a record, Business was so light that many brokers almost went to sleep at the different posts. There was an unusual dearth of news. In fact the gossip mongers were so hard up for Something to talk about that they re- vived the old story of a Helnz-Amal- gamated Copper settlement or compro- mise. Persons in close touch with the Amalgamated people do not confirm these reports. ‘The company's directors ‘will meet Jan. 21 to act upon the quam terly dividend, ard it is the general be- ef that the usual 1-2 of 1 per cent. will be declared. The reports which were started early caused & elight show of strength in the stock, but the general @ulltess soon caused the gains to be lost and the stock became es tnactive as the rest of the list. \ Another story that was started was that the Pennsylvania road had pur- chased the Chicago Terminal Transfer Company. On the strength of this re- port the stock showed early strength and sold up above 2%, only to react when a telegram from Philadelphia announced that Vice-President McCrea had derted the story, saying: “We don’t want the company. What weuld we do with it if we had it?” The rumor, it is belleved, was put out to afd mahfpulators of the stock. Chicago & Alton was agaian irregu- lar, the preferred being the tnost active, The preferred lost a full point, The Gould reade were all strong dur- ing the day, their vigor being due to the excellent reporig that the roads tecently made. Wabash held at wee yesterday's ciose all day, now then saya ‘atic! 4s much as 1-2 point, while iseou Pacific made an early gain and held it. St. Louls Bouthwestern preferred was also firm, Union Pacific strong on the Knowledge held by certain traders that the Jan are running phe- jomenally large. ey, will compare well with the femarkable showing made by Southern Pacific, The Weil mney ‘@ again active and it is said th ave determined to sell Unton Pael tohjson, Fennel: vania and Rock I is ese, with the exeeption of the are re- garded as among the strongest stocks the list, und there are many traders on Heve that if the programme is carried out the crowd will again re- ceive a sharp rap, as they did in the De- cember advance. The market closed generally higher, but with trading very dull. XN cast ramea, Closing Quotations, highest. Jowest and rice ‘chan cloning prices Sr from*last recorded sale are ax fol: Ipy. Clos. chee Low. Clos. Ch'xes, Ty aon +t a ut ge + 14% 3 124% 124% + 00% OOS Bis $8 hy ian € U8 307 ¥ mn Motro, St. PERE EES SItSs2E5 taro, a Avent Penns ivania Bronte Gas Tisai iat pe: fy . 2A bt [+i ttt+l +l etl ey, BPESPESPEF ES! ” ‘his statement has added. force when tay = t tt fe” considered. that “the Hockefellers ead Fa are interested in the Sugar Company and 3 + tH. 0. Havemeyer is a director in wey iets t 4 the National city Bank—the Rockefeter | ent 6. is bank. It indicates that the policy or the| tnion Pacific. Oy — % Btundard Ol! crowd will be to oppose as 7% far ns possible ail statement to’ the Dee u 7 + partment of Commer: t 10% + % pesderepae REIN ie +4 37% CURB STOCKS DULL. my 3 a + iW Standard O1f and Electric Vehicle ——— Prominent In ‘Trading, ‘The curb market was easy to-day, |JOHN DOE SUED FOR DIVORCE with trading dull. Standard Oil on sales bf 8 sharés sold up 3 points to 650, Blec-|Calted Himneif a Count at the trio Vehicle was conspiougus’ in the ) it selling Nei to 994, against a “ife‘closin rhe of yesterday, The pric of Butsitet ineoutles the principal ‘American Can . Secwritica Showed Gains, LONDON, Jan. 13.—Supplii of money were more abundant tn the market to- Disapgpared. John Doe has been $\utting up again, ‘This time Mr, Doe isewamed a8 defend- ant In Justice Bishoft's bargain divorce court th an action brought by Henri etta Bailly for an annulment of her marriage to the ublaultosis Doo. | s John Doo ha he was Au- guste, Murle Joseph, Gount de Sor- rentte, with @ chateau in la France. After ‘the Wedding sometiting happened ‘9 arouse suspicion, While the bride's father Investigated the Count disap- peared. Since then she has not con- fescended to call him anything exceyt John Doe. Decision was reserved. — WHEAT MARKET, ‘Wheat opened lower to-day on the basis of easier cables and on the im- provement in consols, A rally followed later on evidence of support in the Chi- cago market, presumably by bull in- terests, Corn was firm and unchanged. New York's, opening prices were: Wheat—May, 90 to 98-8; July, 9 3-4. Corn—May, but business had hardened. Home armen. ie te ges ae ean peices at Wheat AMERICANS RUN PANAMA GAMBLING Passenger on City of Washing-| ton Says New Republic Gave Concession to Two Men from Western State. BOYS OF 13 IN THE ARMY. The Panama Navy, a Joyous Affair, with a Few Dozen Commodores and One or Two Seamen, Fond of Saluting. A day late, the Panama Railroad steamship City of Washington arrived to-day from Colon. According to Capt. Bryan.the vessel met with a succes- sion of northwest and westerly gales most of the way up the coast, which caused the delay. Tho passengers sald they were too sick to notice the ‘weather. Sergt. S. M. Bankert, of the Marine Corps, was among those who arrived He has been detailed as stenographer to the Commander of the Marines on the Isthmus. Speaking of conditions, Sergt. Bankert said the general con- dition of the men was healthy and that the only sickness was that ac- countable to change of climate. Excited Over Colombians. “The report that on Jan. 4 860 Colom- bians had landed near the Panama border caused some excitement at the time, but that soon blew sover,” said the Sergeant. ‘The marines have es- tablished a base at Empire City, be- tween Colon and Panama, and they are now strung out aoross the Isthmu I aoticed the report that the Pingon had been sunk by an American war- ship did not cause anything like the excitement created by the report that Colombians had landed near Panama." Another passenger, who safd his busi- | ness was such that he couldn't give | his name, said gambling was running full blast in Panama and Colon, and | that the Provisional Government had _ awarded the gambling privilege to two Americans from the West. “The two most humorous and inter-| esting things in Panama just now,” he maid, ‘are a regiment of natives sta- tioned just outside of Panama and the navy of the new republic. This regi- , ment {s a wonder and people from the | city go out to see it. In the ranks are doys of thirteen, who have dim- culty in carrying their guns. When they turn out in their atray of tniforme it fs a sight to see. Have Powder to Dura, “The navy, too, is truly wonderful. It conslste of one private yacht and two launches. Like the army, there ts an. over-supply of officers. And the powder they burn! It is a wonder how the Appropriation keeps are ever ready to salute e on every | occasion, ‘There « 8 of state to be made here and there, and every time there Is a salute of many The little boats dart around, in the navy must be exciting. The Ad- miral makes frequent visits to the American ships ani this is an ex- cuse for moi COLOMBIA CANNOT GET MONEY HERE, Washington Declines to Pay for Loss of Panama’s Secession and Will Not Be a Party to Hague Case. ~ WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—It can be authoratively stated that the adménias tration does fot contemplate paying one 4ollar out of the United States Treasury to Colombfa on account of the secessfon of Panema, Nor will it go before the ifague tribunal gs a party to any pro- ceedings growing out of that secession To do either o fthese things, ft is stated, would be to commit the administration to an admission that it had been ullty of wronging Colombia. On the other hand, i is again an- nounced that the United States Gov- ernment stands ready to do everything {n its power to bring about an amicable understanding between Colombla anit Punama, It may be that the latter will consent to go before the Hague tribunal with Colombla arid allow that tbody to deolde whether or not #he stall make any concessions to Coldmbia on account of the severance of political tle. It 1s certain that the United States Government would look with favor upon the assumption wy Panama of some small liability to ake good the heavy Joss which Colobla h; suffered. Mf Thia Government Is ven willing to go to Whe extent of guaranteeing Yhe pér- formance by Patiama of any duty and obligation she may asuine toward. Col ombla, and exchanges on this basis be- tween’ Interested parties are now In progress. ( eet THE COTTON MARKET. After opening off 6 to 21 points to- day, cotton rallied after the first bait hour of trading and prices were on ¢ level with yesterday's final figures. As New Orleans was a liberal seller } some persons thought that the weal was part of a plan by thé South t shake some of the tallers and to pro- vide more favorable buyin Es timates for receipts at ports were con- sidered more bullish than otherwise, but | had Little effect. May and July were the most conspicuous in the selling dut- ing the initial trading, the former gain- Were: January, a Hitle on July, s AG 1k” wht March 78 ily, TO 8tover. 11.89 | ra — PRINCETON TO HEAR JEROME. PRINCETON, N, J., Jan. 18.—District- Attorney William 7. Jeréme, of New York City, has been secured to ratge netote Princeton sttdents on f im gubject 19 not definitely announced, fut ie Wil discuss the question of Cy pial Ship iactur and the need 5 on the lecture will be given n eare- uly? te ie rom, Deltas sister docu. jedicine Com! Rures were ott yaeftal at tietiee. publ th wernment. and entirely yh the archives Kept at The Marten Golumapur, 1 cagh, ftate rep 8 from ci we on Whe Were Whe ‘ase census year This is an appalling state of | a affairs, This nation has got to oonfrout the fact that catatrh has hecome a national curse. Catarrhal iaceree threaten the life of our people. Over one-half of the people suffer from some form or degree) of catarrh. Fully thirty-five million peo- ple are personally interested iu the discovery of a radical ca- tarrh oure. (/ Peruna is the main expectation in this direction. Peruna is an intornal, system- to catarrh remedy. Its eures are so permanent that it world-wide attention, prompt and ‘8 attracting From Every State In the Unton. Letters toatifring to the fact that Pe. rune 198 } cure for catarrh are pouring in from every State in the ion. ‘Thousands of such letters = ap th the office of The Perunn Meine Compa ny foulowine letters taken at random from _our ‘give a testimonial from Cael Beate in’ the Union: Frank Hungerford, of Howbells, N. D., Welton: "1 have been aMteted, with ca: tarrh for fiftee rm. ‘I. tried different Dhyatclans and medicines of all kinds, but without the least relief until Tstried Pe- r four bottles of which entirely cured Attorney Leon I, Charlies, of Winslow, Arizona, “From personal exporien: Perunt am safe, proper and. necessary medicine to every bi ets,,inan who js worn oul tired and 1 PE RU-NA RESTORES 200,90 EX-MINISTER DENBY EXPIRES SUDDENLY He Had Been Our Representa- tive in China During the Ad- ministrations of Presidents Cleveland and Harrison, JAMESTOWN, N. Y., Jan, 18—Col Charles Denby, of Evansville, Ind., United States Mintster to China during the administrations of Presidents Cleve- land and Harrison, died suddenly early t Denby lectured here last night. Aout midnight Col, Denby was stricken with heart faliure and Dr, eyer was called, He did everything possible for his patient, but he grew |steudily weaker until death ensued ert $ o'clock, Col. Denby was for thirteen United States Minister to Chinn, ing Im that capacity under a Republican as well as a Democratic President. He was originally appointed by President Cleveland, and because of his splendid nervice Was retained by President Har- rison. He made a reputation for him- selt during the troubles of 18% in Chifia, and during the first administration of President MeKiniey was culled again ypresent the | furrbat die THE. WORLD, WEDALSSan _BVENING, JANUARY 13, 1904, ; NEVADA WINTER CATARRH, Catarth of head, Catarrh of ear, Catarrh of eyé. Catarrh of throat, Catarrh of lungs. | | | and ast ha Wri col ¥ ti Au ! ' OF THE THROAT, by fr it | ll bi ns fh ei col dent to serve his country as a member of the Philippine Commission. A Product of the South. Pal od | er ana it proved rit Malta w according: “ig Kight Mansfeld, A sey 8 ‘ MONTANA WYOMING ae a 1,032 fl OREGON 1DAHO ‘Cap ca 575 523 { Ben dpe ees <7 ~ i coLoraco 5:5 New ARIZONA H Mexico $2 7os ritee: id an ve ‘i i, iH in gama “y eatarrh. so Pry Hoe Porun wise Augusta V. st I kept on ite Sires ou cob grdbdiadt J. 4, Rarham, of Santa Rosa, cil ir ye: 4 Id and stant rumbi Fingtny selabth Co N. DAKOTA URGENT NEED FOR PE-RU-NA IN EVERY STATE, Deaths in Each State from Catarrhal Discases During Last Census Year. A {12th U. S. Census Report, V. HL] MINNESOTA 7.683 ! “| | OMIO jPENNSYLVANIA? “3S. ILLINOIS’ Jo resm. several of ane peat. ato nay pret Mt Phoebe C. Catr, Orofino, beane, “Your med and. cpurh, 434, Hom. D. B. Culberson, Bx-Congross. AN SAS) 7 $88 rena a mows, Nua Wi Y) a yx your cured me ‘am stouter man from Texan, Hoa. W. M. Lord, Governor of Oregen, had occasion to use Your ng day, family 12 be an oxcettent rem Mr. J. R. Howard, Durant, I. 7., My oon Rae gever wa T use ‘Peruge ang. dent of of Uta Hah ade ated & litle Peruna and soon George T. Hamilton, Anaconda, Mont., I consider “Whe C. Hazeit of Oottgresa froni prodsspey Writes: (‘I cordially résom km rdfly" Wa Yltced “oe ies #. M. Wilbanks. Walnut Ridge, At. jt been fed of lune it ty se! sos P bri otal 1 Ménglin are Mrs, Haunah 1, Lapish, Treasute? of the Utah State Coattoil of We Nf cured of finn, Merrimac, lowa I wrote you for advige my run down. 1 too rr rections, Gnd now can say Chas. Py Pereira, ohtatind City, N.Ju Pined Hie Cag st Vermont, Writes: “At the soltettation used aut, or yet os ommend writes wat irobased two whiten rey cured me’ 00 CATARRH PATIENTS OFFICIALS ASKED in pei) for cou Cal., can ¢l If and find it Ex-Member Curative gual Fs ae i acter ustion ol ay Wi “Peruns | 1" aifeations." ie iva @ 48.777 31,500 MISSOURI rune, me." ots than I Ly one i Cea sick a trouble ete | $407 atarrh bot- oatarrh The he ae Seen Catarth of stomach. Catarth of liver, f } Catarth of bowels, ‘ Winter Catarrh Prevails Most North. Catarrh of kidneys, Summer Catarrh Prevails Most South. Catarth of bladder, The Cause of Most Body Ms Is Catarh, Female Catarth, MOST WINTER ILLS, COUGHS, COLDS AND! La GRIPPE—ARE TYPES OF 'CATARREL NOTABLE PE-RU-NA TESTIMONALS FROM EVERY STATE IN THE UNIO GET POSTED ON YOUR OWN STATE, Mr. Calob H. Bortell, Police Officer, ama ne Paca Street, Baltimore, Md. re I was troubled stom- i uml wan cured. "| a Congressman H. Heury Powors, of ir Col. Denby was born in Botetourt! County, Va., in and received his! } education in Georgetown University gnd in the Virg Military Institute at | Lexington. At the age of twenty-two he moved to Evansyille, Ind., which was | 01 ost of dil Fe aa eee there sana served tor! ‘That the Tammany administration three years In the Unioh drm#, Pining! MAY. Judge the importante of the Even: to the rank o€ LieutenantColohel, He. 1@ Recreation Centre work ip the public was twice wounded in bitttle r schools, Invitations have been iseued te us twice wounded in batt] { a eel Col. Denby was a Democrat during Mayor McClellan, ore Shakes- the greater part of his life, and in 1s And other city oMecials for x he was much talked of for the Vice-| peare Evening Entertainment,” giv pe ddenge dn dks there Wash Doon | by the twenty allled ctubs meeting in for Col, Denby for the Presidency, but) public School No, 190, Rivington and ‘othing came 0} he boom wan the | Beate NC he eve rote came ot HAVING been so miei: | Suffolk streets, ‘The show will be given in the public * Minister to China| nigh at a critical Ume Club Diree B. Ruskay said Game Out Against Bryan | ee ete cat nna been oppored | In 190 he made nw Uitter attack on! to the continuance of the allowance for Col Bryan and came. Out Hatfodted for | A Ato ortant work among te boys \ and we are going to show him ang the; Mayor Just what the stopping of the Der of the first 1 hilippine Commis. haa anaee mam but also a member of the Rourd | club work wifl mean to the poor boys | Appointed to investigate the conduct of | of the east side. ‘The centres are under the war with Spain. the direction of the Board of Kduca- ely Dendy Wis One of the best in- | tlan.* si se Chinese | i has been arranged for the Winfleld amauta and ha¢ feb S | hon the 1 Was atterwarda made aly gen niviser to the Viceroy of mt 2 Of Cht-Lul p Music will Harniony Club, at creased BROKGR A. R. HOPKINS DEAD. ‘The death of Allison R, Hopkins, of he Stock Exchange firm of Hopkins Bros., at Englew N. J. was an: | i “Hopkins haa i tine and his d nounced to-day, 3 nertoustt itt "a some ‘ihe .Ble ine ed’ raga Mea "and, Tbe cee * lectric Light weiey thas taal ELECTRIC ‘LIGHT BATHS. restored Shin ibeitare aaa st, Taste “Double” and "VS TENNESSEE w hiaieana aie Paks, - lies, 884 of Sse! ene f,00/ ALABAMA Georou { 11.499 } 12,049 ao SUMMER CATARRH, ator ftom Misstesippt, ‘¢ Best ‘medicine T have tried.” =) { sae ewe ez Mrs. F. B. Warren, Wife of Vateea~' from Hou. ie ¥. Sullivan, United States pisasure ioe, Pergoe States Senator Mr, Frank Cobb, Deering, Maine, 5 Sem attest, wri jas troubled “f ith, eat fey ot zeeee rim 18 By | Writes: “The sample bottle of Bead dad ad ag tae Raia th | ny hannd ca, oho fora have for many years. thank rer 3 ele, ani Mrs. J. Benson, Guardian Gri ole, Women of Woodératt, of Seattle, Wash., Tecer ret tps ien |e A oi sha came! i dian “ £Ex-Congressman C. Pelham, of wae | croft, pidge few tin eat eee x iter "trent for aout ‘UBS week ana’ Says ™ cea ir Barthes, Hodaiem | Mr, lawrence ‘ated Kendle Green, "ptreet, Denver, Cot by : writes fee ‘tera os et fase sa! Peruna. A few bottles cured me." Mrs, Maria Goorts, Cleo, ORT, wee pane § suff HS ert i eas et a ats Coagrieeans BB. Dovener, orwian ing, W. Va., in, with, ny sda tet tn ote Phe Ra iodine’ cure iro tor ee mr W. iH. Ticker, 4 Grove St., Co: Cas Ne Hy Writes: “When 1 bei taking your my Cae *four years axget wan surtering chronic catarrh and a cou from the cradle, Peruna cured me.” Mra. Bmma Schuell, New Canatla, Mina. “Peruna cured my son of catarth, wih which he has been troubled fre. Seattita ress and also Congredsihan Romulus £. Litttey, of North Carolina, Writes: cm gecretary od‘ pnee Soaiss tke Of catherh U, 9. Senator William Call, of Florida, | ane Writes: pene tha: We os po Bag — wore oroaitnent ret oe ance Peruae cured me. i, f. Livtey er: { nk woman could know ge ae Le eston, Mra, Mateo Builth, 415 Jefferson Bt nigesieetnan 2. ©. wortktumes, bey ravioli Cotgressinan tr. W. Ofden, of Lotte. paket fal, when 1 deran the veel tai pounde, vege i ehfyl the. fa van ‘ain cured oft my troubles.’” John L. Burnett, Member of Congress, Seventh Alabam 4 District, solteftatt tend ta: bd tt fest tod heros rkable rea Congrés#man E, V. Brookshire, from Indtana, hat, my, trlends tay Perut PPV insoa' tants anid eatl catsern tare.” Daniel Wright, Clark Falls, Conny Writes: vo, been etting deat for two years a hardly hear a com: Conversation. f took two bottles ore and now I can hear as well Mrs. ErnestLappe peach Dancdsla BS ake ak « obiain kings of ode | eftareeeman Brownlow, of Tetinea- | was 6 Georde W. Sihith, of seleiny, 7a) Irving Dangas,~ of sic oe D. W. Wilbur, of One~ we use eae ator J. M. Thurston, from Oniala, Congressman John B. Clarky of saecaererrmnes Dn oe gtzConsteeeman 4. H. Coffroth, . Py pot ko (orga W. Lyous, Register U..’ Silas FEE, EBu-Chiot Justice of New. Mexico. Congressman Botkin, of Holtoa, U. 8. Senator M. ©. Butler, of South ean: and’ 1 feel very ‘omaman H. B. Snover, of Port Austin, Mich., fre Washis. Peru eta Bo reste! én, may, for a no} h resulting trom catarrhal trouble. PF. Y. Fitspatrick, Cenaieesaie ( from Kentucky, Writ foun haye sper wi at aie fo | as a ae Pon aR ee ps atcnay, tno FACH YEAR. } ew tags CARPETS H GREAT CARPETS ESTRY BRUSSELS, 80 cts. TAT he $1.00 and $110) i EXTRA AXMINSTERS, $1.15 pet yd. (Reduced from 81,80.) All this season's designs, in floral and Oriental effects, FURNITURE CLEARANCE SALa, | Suites and odd heel for every OPTICIANS—41 Years’ Practice, | Oak, Mahogany and Mahogany 25 Broad St... Arcade, Broad Ex. Bldg} “LONG CREDIT” enables you to © 217 Broadway ... Astor House Bloek | secure all bargains in bargain éedsdn- 223 Sixth Avenue ... Below 18th St. |and not pay till tau } etranctmoner fern . Below 36th St, |G@weertnwarr Ga 104, 108 anc 106 West 4° St, NEAR 67° AN Brooklyn Sires Haibus Aye fib eisdecrladalanlcbribtsicdies <5 Oculists. Not the ordinary tests of an or-{ dinary optician, but a thorough exam- ination by an Oculist of experience. These Oculists are in charge of Our eye- testing rooms at the addresses given: A. W. Brewster, M. D., 217 Biway. 18 reara Brooklyn Fre and Far Hospital |G, B. Brigden, M. D., 1345 Bway. B xeara th private practice.) M. Kenyon, M. D., 223 Sixth Av.| (8 years Manhattan Eye and Bar Hospital.) NO CHARGE except tor glasses, and that woeerats: ccess is what we It you have striven tn vain are all striving for. try Sunday World Wants and you will! wonder Why you did not try them sooner, | an