THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1904. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AII advertisers Intending to make ID their ads. should notify us of their intention to do so not later than Mon day morning. Mecnanics Lien. Notice to heirs. Notice in Bankruptcy, estate of G. C. Ronejmos Coal Farm for Bale. Concord twp road report. Crystal Pharmacy, R. W. Logan. Bntler Co. Nat Ban* statement Modern Store sspring goods. D. Jfe G'B clothing. Campbell's furniture Dan bens peck & Turner's shoes. ' Dr. MnhafTy for April 18 and 19. Dr. Johnston, dentist. Amusement Arcade. Removal, A. T. Black. AdmlnlMiitora and Execci rs of estate Cin secure their receipt hook* at ".lie GITI ZEN offl'*. and persons tn a.;. >ni; »>a:ilu-sales pof« bo*ikv. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —All quiet on the Yalu. —House cleaning is in otder. —This is the last month for oysters —The sc<Li water fountains are on tap. How do you like your new neigh bors? —The new theatre will cost about |7D,000. —Repair your sidewalks and clean up your premises. —The national league base ball sea son opens today. —Five inches of snow fell io Grove City, yesterday morning. Easter Sunday next year will come 20 days later than this year. —The matter and unk n painters cf Bntler have "agreed to disagree." —The wheat in the ground looks well, considering what it has had to stand. , —"Crowd poison" is something new. It is what makes you go to s'.ec-p in (bnrch , —lt has snowed every month for six months, and the supply seems inex haustible. —Something new in the World—the Patrician shoe—See Danbinspeck & Tamer's ad. w. _ —The Railroad ticketsffice safe at Freeport was blown open and robbed, Taeslay nizht —The ladies of the Giac? Lnthejan c'r.urcb will hold their annual supper next Thursday evening —Brownsdale P. O. has been discon tinued lately, and we have placed the balance of onr list there to Route £Jo. 29. —The Butler Connty National Bank ' statement shows assets of nearly three . milliot aof dollors, ilie best it has ever made. —Nothing advertises a city more s'.rongly in the eye*of the casual visitor thin well-paved streets tiat are kept cl »an. —Some of the We>t Ecders want a Fanam t canal dug across the island. A tunnel nnder the railroad tracks would do better. —With Douglass' book store cn one aide of our office entrance, and Allen's 1 |v dgar store on the other, we feel that we are in an eminently respectable at >' mospbere. —Wheat hovered about 93 cents in W the Chicago market, yesterday, but the receipts were falling off, and but three fourths of a crop of winter wheat is ex pected, this year. —A Chicago preacher has postponed the end of the world ninety years. This is very kind of him, but he might as well haye given us a chance to liye a few more centuries. —After to-morrow the West Penn trains will ran into and leave from the Fort Wayne station in Allegheny. The Chestnut street passenger station has been a great detriment to travel on that road. —The courts of Allegheny county Will, this week, dispose of the last of the 2,178 applications to sell liquor. Up to Saturday last the Anti-Saloon league of the county claimed the credit of hav ing secured the refusal of 218 of them. —They bad some great weather out weet last week. A blizzard swept over Dakota. Minnesota, lowa. Missouri and and Nebraska going south; and a torna do swept over Texas going north. Jnst where the collision, if any, took place was not recorded. —Friday evening the body of a child apparently still torn, was fonnd in a parly boried wooden spice box in the Old Catholic cemetery. It was taken to the office of undertaaer M. A. Berki mer for a Coroner's investigation, and given a decent burial. Saturday. —ln the office of Dr. Kitchen in the Boyd building is a splendidly mounted loon, as tine a specimen of this bird as can be fonnd, which was shot by the doctor's wife with a 22-calaber rifle on = E _ the Allegheny river. Mis. Kitchen is proficient in the use of firearms and frequently accompanies her hnsband on hnntir g expeditions. —Some valuable maps of the town •ad connty were bnrned in the Armory bailding, but as all excepting one are duplicated the loss will net affect nor cante litigation. The map of the Do nation and Depreciation districts in the county, which hung in Engineer Mc- Qnistion's office, and which bo had in part copied from James Dunlap's map, male *iity or seventy years ago, was bnrned, and it cannot be duplicated, unless the records in the Land office at Harrisbnrg < an furnish the data. —Steel track* for public highways ■r« being advocated. The Scientific American say* that "tests have shown that while it requires five times as much power to pull a given load on a loose gravel or dirt road as it does over good macadam, and ten times as mnch pow er to pnll the same load through loose ■and or mud, on steel rails only one sixth as much power is needed as on macadam. This great reduction in power, and consequent diminishment of wear and tear on draft horses, is all the more valuable in that it is permanent •nd lasts throughout all seasons: so that the farmer is not obliged to figure on a greater loss of time and fatigue of his ' horses at one season of the year than at another." Paint Your Buggy for 75c to SI.OO with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint. It weighs 3to 8 ozs. more to the pint than others, wears longer and gives • gloss equal to new work. Hold by PATTKHSON BROS. Yon will always find the new styles in Men's and Boy s clothing at Ritter & Bockensteins'. fc.fi*-X: . ; •>?' .. iaj&u PERSONAL. Dr. A- Holman of Centre twp. was in town, Friday. Harry Sumney is now with W. W. Miller, the grocer. Jim Kearns is selling a 83,000 horse in Leechbarg today. Mrs. J. H. Dodds of Franklin twp. intends removing to Ohio. Miss Jean Fnlton cf Frazier Mills is visiting Miss Nettie Frazier. L. D. Campbell of Concord twp. was in town on business, Saturday. Mrs. Jane E Douthett visited her son, Will, in Butler, last week Mrs. M. J. Stiefel of Butler twp. vis ited Mrs. H. D. Kirk, last week. H. K Gallagher of Muddycreek did some shopping in Butler. Saturday. Dr. Chas. McClelland of Glade Mills visited friends in Butler, Thursday. W. S. McCrea has mov:-d into b.s new aud fine residence on E. Jefferson St David Hesselgesser of Winfield twp. attended to some business in Butler, last Thursday. Dr. J. W. McKee. dentist, has moved his office to the Leighner building—over the jewelry store T. R. Campbell aad Conway Kuhn and other citizens of Concord were here on the Sutton damage case, this week. A. M. Christley of Batler and Jame3 Wallace cf Zelienople will do U. S. Grand Jury duty in Pittsburg, next month. Geo. B. Heck of E. E. Pittsburg is visiting his folks in Centre twp. He lately lost part of a finger by blood poisoning. W. F. Bruner of St. Joe station in tends removing to Marietta. Ohio. Th( P. O. at the station will probably be discontinued. S. C. Williams, Esq. Campbell and other# of Venango twp. were in Butler, Monday, probating the will of John Williams, dee'd. Dr. W. J. Hindman, dentist, has opened an office in Claytonia, and will be there every second Monday, begin ning next Monday, the 18th. Kisser Hobson was defeated for Con gress, Monday, by Congressman Bank head, who carried seven of the nine counties of the district in Alabama. Miss Blanche Watson, daughter of the late William Watson of Sarvers vilie and Ross E. Thompson, son of E. O. Thompson of Mi ldlesex township were married today. J. N. Hazlett has removed his family to Tarcjitum where be lately purchased property. He is helping to build the new P. R. R. line from Ebeusburg to Black Lick in Indiana county. P. F. McCool bid *24,000 for the Lyndora Hotel and C. H. Gies $15,000, while the other partner, Frank Kobler. did not bid. They did not agree, and hence the proposed sale. The propeity has been awarded to McCool. Letter to b. 8. MeJunkiu, Butler, Pa. Dear Sir; The cheap paint to buy is the one that coyersmore than you think; the cheap one to wear is the one that it young when old. Mrs Moore, of Keleey. NY, bonght 10 gallonsDevue to pain* her house two coats; ber painters said it would take that. Had 6 gallons left. Mr James Ackley's hones, in Cirio (Cstskill Mountains). N Y. was painted Devoe; it wore 14 years; and the paint was in good condition then He was go ing to paint, the last we knew, though. That's the way to preserve a house; re paint when there's no occasion. Yours truly 31 F W DKVOE & Co P. S.—Patterson Bros sell our paint. AMUSEMENTARCADE I wish to announce that my Amuse ment Arcade aud Repair Shop is now located in the Iteiber Block, 113 E Jef ferson street, where I shall be pleased to see all my friends and the public in general. 1 do repairing of all kinds aud make a specialty of recovering and repairing umbrellas. Agent for Butler Steam Laundry. All goods left for Laundry will receive prompt attention. Tobacco and cigars. GEO. W. MAKDORF. REMOVAL A. T. Black has removed his Law Office to rooms 7 and 8 in the Guaranty- Safe Deposit and Trust Co. Bnilding, No. 231 South Main St. Hambletonian Stallion for Sale! Standard breed Hambletoriiun Stal lion, 10 years old, for sale, weight 1150 lbs. A No. 1 foal getter. ALSO —One black mare, 12 years old, weight 1000 lbs. With foal. Write or call on L. H. BTEPP, Glade Mills, Pa. Dr. H. A. .Johnston, Surgeon Dentist. Has again opened elegant Dental Parlors, opposite Lowry Hoase, Main street, Butler, Pa., where be will be pleased to have all his old patrons and all others call on him for any dental work they may wish done. His work Is so well known all over this county, and he knows good work Is appreciated by every one, rich or poor. He extracts teeth absolutely without pain with gas. ether, chloroform or Wei truer system. Call and see bim when in town. Removal. On April Ist, 1901, I will remove my Livery Stable to the Brick Barns on W. Jefferson St. and the old prices will pre vail. Ten cents stand in and 25 cents for feed. Thanking my customers for the past, I assure them lietter accom modations in my new place. Peoples Phone 233. HBNKV BICKEL. Dow Kates to Washington and Baltimore. The Pennsylvania R II Co. has ar ranged for low-rate ten-day excursions from Pittsburg and points in Western Pennsylvania to Washington April 14 and May 13. Round trip ticket* will be sold at rates quoted below, good going on train indicated on schedule below, or on train No 4. leaving Pitts burg at 9 00 p m.und carrying through sleeping cars to Washington and con necting trains Special train of through rarlor cars aud coaches will 1m; run from •ittsburg. Train leaves Foxburg at 2 53 p m, rate, $lO 00; Butler, 6 25, a m, rate, $9 00; Free port, 7 2H am, rate, $9 00. Tickets will be good returning on any regular train except the Pennsylvania Limited, Chicago Limited, and St Louis Limited, until April 23 and May 21. in clusive. respectively, and to stop off at Baltimore within limit. For ftill information apply to agents or Thomas E Watt, Passenger Agent Western District, Fifth ave au<l Sinith field Bt, Pittsburg. TEAM FOR SALE. A first class gray work team, weigh ing about 2800. Will nrll naked team cr complete outfit. Lark of work is our reason for selling. Will sell cheap. CORNKLIUS Lt'MHKU CO., Butler, Pu I<o\v ItatCN to Pointtt In Hit; Went and 1> ort Invest. March 1 to April 80, inclusive, the B. & O. Railroad will sell one-way (Colo nists' tickets at greatly reduced rates to points in the West and Northwest. For further information call on or address nearest B. & O. Ticket Agent, or B. N Austin. General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 81. A full line of Armour's Fertilizers carried in stock by J. G. & W. Campbell, Butler. Pa Any tarmer desiring one of Armour's fine Almanacs can get it for the asking 'at J. G. & W. Campbell's, Butler, Pa. Ritter & Rockenstein guarantee their prices, try them for your spring suit. Look over Bitter & Rocket) - stein's stock, it will give yoxban idea of what is new in meu's wear. XKWB. NEW SCITS. Davis Lead Co. vs Butler boronyb. School Board and Conncil. J M Max well and D A Siater. collectors, bill in equity asking for an injunction to re strain defendants from ltvying and collectins taxes on the lead works property until after the year 1000 The Davis Co. claims part of their bargain on coining to Butler in v» - as their being exempt from taxation f> r 10 years. The Conncil and School Board claim the Davis Co.has forfeited rijjht to this immunity in several ways. John J. Sheridan. Jos. Colestock ar.d E. T. Norton vs Ed S. Kahl. E. E Cooper, J. Sidney Cooper and Robt. Steiuer, assumpsit for *1779 89 claimed to be due on four notes jjiven for drilling and on an account for fishing and clean ing. C. B. Turner vs Hiram Christie, re plevin fur a gray laait valued at $125, which the ylaint'.ff alleges the defend ant unlawfully took from the barn of Silas Christie nec.r Moniteau Robt. F. McMeekin, Asme? McMeekin and Jas. E. Brcwa vs Rev. Wm. M Coleman, bill in equity, asking for a commission to divide a farm of 51 acres owned by the parties in Fair view twp. and for an accounting between the parties. The complainants =tatc Jiev. Coleman owes them $8079 for pumping the oil wells on the place. Jos W Ralr-'.r n and Wm W lUlston vs Oliver J Saryer, mortgager, and Clark Coal Co, terre tenant, scire facias on a mortgage of $3851.11. Friday morning the jury itu the case of Mrs. Mary Krut vs Butler Borough returned a verdict of $l5O, and slC.6«> interest for the plaintiff. The trial was on an appeal from the award of the viewers allowing the pl3_intiff _iiu dam ages for the opening of W. W ayne st. The assumpsit suit of Philip Witters a-s John A. Itichey resulted in a ver dict of *lO5 for Winters. Richev order ed 30 barrels c-f flour from Wiuters, who has a mill at Eideneao. W inters ship ped it and sent tne bi'.l of lading to Richer. who paid the freight charge* but fo.md no ti >nr in the car where it should have been. He refused to ray and Winters siied. The question is what became of that flour. Richey will go after the B&O Co. Alex Porter has been appointed road supervisor for Cherry twp. J A Gamer has been appoiuted su pervisor for Allegheny twp. Oa petition cf citizens of Bufialo twp for a new road John Halstead, Samuel Snyder and Wm H Walker, surveyor, were appoiuted viewers. W P Jamison, S W Lervis and Curtis Wray were appointed viewers on peti tion for a new road in Forward twp. David Garvin, adinr. of the e.-t-ite of Benj Garvin, ot Cranberry, was grant ed leave to sell real estate. The Butler Savings & Trust Co. was appointed guardian of Robeit and Frank, minor sons of Frank Hnnter, d*c d. Geo C Pillow, C F Goehring and Charles Zthnei were appointed viewers on petition for a new road in Forward twp. Wm II Walker, John T Atkinson and Harry Fleming were appointed viewers on petition for a new county bridge in Clinton twp. On petition of Mnddycreek twp citi zens for a new bridge. Silas J Taylor, V C and Abrani Stickle were ap pointed viewers. Charges of riot, disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace were made last week before Sqnire Geo Ll Turner, of W Sunbury, again?* several Clay ton - ia miners, who have been celebiating while ont of work. The case of Wm Flooding vs Jos Ziegler, trespass for tearing down a rig on a lease held by the plaiotiff, on the Ziegler farm in Jackson twp, resulted in a verdict of $378.50 for Flooding. Jos Zeigler, the defendant, is dead, aud his son appeared In the case. The de fense was that the lease had been abandoned. Nelson Dorsey. colored, of McFann, has been charged with surety of the peace by Viola Adams. In the U S District court in St Louis, last Wednesday, U S Senator J R Bur ton, of Kansas, was sentenced to six months in jail and to pay a line of $2,- 500 for using his influence in the P O Dept., for a fake company, and receiv ing compensation for same. Senator uurtcn appealed bis case to the U S District Court of Appeals If the ver dict stands it disqualifies him for hold ing office under the National Govern ment. Conetables in the rural districts are warned by the secretary of the State Forestry Association that unless they turn out to fight fires, they will be pros ecuted. as by a recent law they pre bound to act as fire wardens. Citizens of Forward twp have peti tioned for Its division into two election districts, and Jesse Heydrick, Wm Anderson and John F Shannon were appointed viewers Frank Chivalo was committed to jail by Squire McAboy, Tuesday, for ag gravated a&b. Charges of disorderly conduct have been entered against Alex Sadisko aud of aggravated a&b against Sam Sodoro- Citizens of the Fifth ward have pe titioned for its division into two elec tion precincts, with Broad street as the line. Tuesday a divorce was granted to Le titia Lyon from William Lyon, of But ler. Charles J Wnller has filed his final account as committee of the estate of his ftther, Daniel H Wnller. The com mittee charges himself with sO4lll, of which $86650 34 is the amount of the in ventory and appraisement of property, and claims credits by unsold property and store stock at appraised value aud by bills of decedent paid, expenses in litigation and fees as committee, amounting to $92054.83, leaving a bal ance of $1486.67 in cash due the estate. The unsold property is appraised at $75000. The decision of the United States Ku preme Court in the case of the Htate of Slintie«w>tn v«r«un the Northern Mwuri tiea combination is hardly second in importance U> the previous decision in volving the name combination. The Attorney General of Minnesota brought Huit in the Htatti conrta against the Northern Securities as a violation of the Htate law against the combination of parallel and competing rentes The corporations went to the United .State* Circuit Court, secured a transfer of the case, and on final hearing Judge Loch* ern decided against the Ht.ate. in over ruling his decision the Supreme court paya little attention to Judge Lochren's argument on combinations, which was in many points the exact apposite of the ruling in the cane brought by the United State*. His decision ia over ruled simply on the point of jurisdic tion. The United States courts have no jurisdiction, and the Circuit Conrt should not have taken jurisdiction. Thus the United States Supreme Court sends the whole case back to the Min nesota court. A motion for a new trial has been made in the case of Mrs Knit vs Butler borough The will of the late Dr Peter H Duff, the tierinit-doctor, who was found dead April Ist, in his house at Great lielt, has been probated by Dennis A Duff, a brother of Pittsburg. To John C Duff, of Council Bluffs, lowa, is bequeathed $100; to Agnes Collins, niece, $100; An na Green, niece, SV); Ht Fidolis Col lege, Herman, $200; St John's Catholic church, $150; St Mary's church, Her man, SSO; a house and lot at Great Belt and H7 I acres in Clearheld and all other property to Dennis A Duff. In a codicil $25 eacli Is given to the Miss ion of the Immaculate Virgin; St Jos oph Protectory, Pittsburg; St Anthony's Shrine, Butler. N Y, and St Paul's Or phan Asjlum, Idlewood, Pa. His tned icul books, instruments, etc , he directs to be given to some homeopathic doctor. The case of Lewis Sutton vs the Western Allegheny R R Co fordamages to his farm in Concord twp has ts*< n on trial since Monday. The railroad runs lengthwise through the farm with | deep cuts and fills Last aftemaon the suit was settled. The amount was kept private bat is believed to be about I |lsw The ca.se of Mrs. Eliza Best vs Butler thorough has been continued. Matthew Louden was appointed guar dian of Russell arid Melinda Lon.ien. minor children <jt Robert; D Louden, dee d, of West Vnnfield U S Steel, gnar-lian of Maltha .•»: <1 Donald Hervey. was grunted leave to sell his ward's interest in real estate to their mother. lira Itla Hervey, for JIO.V) The case of' Lyn'lora Supply Co. vs Eskovitz Bros., assumpsit on a breach of contract to purchase the store stock, went to trial yesterday afternoon. Thi defence pleaded surprise on an offer of the plaintiff and the trial was continue! at the plaintiff's cost. A settlement has been made in the divorce suit of Elizabeth Petfer vs Jos. Peffer, the latter deeding a farm of 100 acres in Lancaster township to So'-omon Stamm in trust for the pltf. THE PHILIPS CASE. The Coroner's Jury in the case cf Mi<-s Annie Philips of Jefferson county, who died in this town. March 13th, las', has posti>oneJ the giving of their ver d;!*t until I'ridav of nexr week. The tr;;i came to liutler, a year or so and, for a time, worked in a hotel: then she took a room on Cliff Sr. and died there —apparently of consumption. The parents became suspicions of th cause of her death, and instigated tiv Coroner to take action, and on Thurs day last, a jury of sis. with two physi cians went to the grave' near Punssu tawney, eshuuied the body and held an autopsy—the result of which has not vet made public. In the meantime, the District Attor ney has had a young married man of I'utler arrested on a charge of adultery, and held on bail for Court. l-K PERI Y TEAKSPKKs R S San key to Kosaine Christy, 43 acres iu Cherry for SIOOO. R S Irnbrie to J N W'lliiuison, lot in Hariisville for £99. il S Biekeslre t-j R S Itubrie. sau e for S 0 Moore to H C Montgomery, •"»<; acres in Cliuton for s<isUo. ■J .S Thomp-on to 0 Beebce, 5 acrm i:i Cherry for $lO2. Marshall & Schtnck to Ellsworth Miller, lot in Stehle Place for $550. 15 Dick t > J L Bf-atty, 25 acres ia Franklin for §l. J X Johnston to Birdie Stoughton, 15 acres in Cherry for $7. \Y J McMeekin to R F McMeekin, 54 acres in Fai'yiew for slsf>o. J W Alien to J N Johnston 43 a'.res in Clay for $lOBl John Johnston to Edward Killian, lot on E. Penn St. for SISOO. Sarah J Crow to E T Norton, lot at Mars for $206, also lot for $270. "■Clias Redick to Cha.«. W Walker, 53 acres in Jefferpon for S3OOO. Jus Pcffcr to .Solomon Stamm, trustee 160 actes in Lancaster for sl. E i' Marshall to W C MeCandles9 trustee in W J Marks estate, lot on Three Degree Road fjt SI2OO. <iro E Stevens t)L.I Sisney, 2 acr'-s in Marion for £175. I'*;tt r H Kennedy to Rachr-I Kennedy, 50 acres in Wiufield for ?11<X). Lunra Bingham to J S Hogg, lot in Siipperyrock fors2oo. Emma P Darn to •1 acres in Brady for $-75 Sophia Knox to Geo. Ketterer. 55 acres iri Clay for $1332. A J McDowell to P E Daubecspeck. hnlf interest in 240 acres leases in Oak land, Centre and Butler twps. for $2250 Dora Gilliland to C'airie Robinson 10 acres in Connoqaeneseing for $llOO. Timothy Sullivan to Catherine Sulli van lot in West end, Batler for SIOOO. Margaret E Book to W C Book 43 acres in Worth for $1522 50. Win Baningartner to Casper Sheel, property in Jackson for $2500. Elizabeth Reeder to 11 A McCandles* lot on Oak nt for SIOOO. Harry E Jones to John A Steiner 105 acres in ConnoqueneHsing for SOO3O. Mary Porter to W A & J Porter 79 acres in Marion for[s JHOO. Chas Gerner to L D ana G F Berry 100 acres in Fairview for $5500. Mary Wehner to Anna M B Haas 5 acres in Jefferson for $175. J D Marshall to Emaline Shneide rnantle 22 acres in Portersville for S2IOO. L C Wick to II C Johnston lot on Brady st for $4500. W F Puruker to Virgilio Piceola lot in Donegal for S9O. W C McKee to Wm Bayless 100 acres and 4 oil wells in Allegheny twp for $5500. WAKloffi-nsteiu to Chas C Simon lot in Harmony for SBSO. <i M Weitzell to Ed M Perrine lot on Centre Av>" for $llOO. Kizzie Allen to Catherine Dambach lot in Zelienople for S4OO. M»rrias;o License*. (ieo. A. Stevennon Bntl^r D.»iny O. Mti'phenson Prospect E F. Patterson Pittsburg Mildred Gallagher Portersville M. L. Kohlmeyer Venango twp. M. L. McDowell John N. Johnston Claytonia Angelino Dobson " John E George Freeport Mrs. Mabel K Sinelt-cr Ulairsville G A Douglass Parker IJtha Scott Boyei Ross E Thompson Middlesex tp Blanche R Watson Sarversville Peter Bindai butler Julia Pcserba " W S Barnhart Mt Chestnut Margaret A Grenue That Beautiful Gloss comes from the varnish in Devoe's Var nish Floor Paint, costs 5 cents more a ijuart though. Sold by PATTERSON BROS, Graml Opera (tonne, Pittsburg. COM INO I'LAY AT THE ORAND. Following "Shenandoah," the stock company will in Henrietta C'ros iDfln's former success, "The Hword of the Kinn. " followed by Hoi Smith Rus sell's charming comedy, "A Poor Rela tion." For the closing week of the reg ular season, the play has not as yet been settled upon. The farewell week, com mencing Monday afternoon, Ajiril 25th will be unusually interesting, marked hs it will l>e with souvenir photographs of the players, flowers, receptions, speeches, and au revoirs. The supplementary season will open May 'Jed, introducing almost an entire new company. Markets. Eggs, " 15 Butter, " 24 Potatoes, ' 75 i Onions, per hu 1 25 Cabbage, per lb 4 Chickens, dressed 121 14 Iloney, per pound 25 Lettuce, lb 15 Beets, per bu 75 Apples, per bu fV) 50 to |l Walnuts 75 Hay, " 12 15 World's Fair at St. Louis. The Louisiana Purchase Exposition will open at St. Louis April SO. and will be in perfect condition on that date. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will run the first low rate coach excur sion from the East to the World's Fair on May 10, affording residents of the Eastern section on opportunity to see the great Exposition in all the glory of its pristine freshness. Tickets will be sold from all principal stations on the Pennsylvania Railroad System. The fare from Philadelphia will be $18.50, with proportionate rates, approximating one cent per mile, from other points. These tickets will lie good going only on HjM-rial coach trains to be run on May 10, and returning in coaches of j regular trains leaving St. Louis not 1 later than May lU. Insurance and Real Estate. If you wish to sell or bny property you will find it to your advantage to see Win. H. Miller, Insurance and Keal F«tat». Room 50H, Butler Connty National liank building. Ready for your spring suit—look over Uitter & Rockeustein's line. ACCI DENTS. Friday, at the Leighner building on S. Main St , a brick fell 20 feet and struck Francis Marshall, a hod carrier, on the head A deep cat was inflicted on the scalp, but he was not rendered unconscious. Last fall a large scant ling fell from the top of a building and struck nit-i on the bead without doing injury. Three seeks ;u:o Claud Rowley, of Emlenton, iu company with sevtr.l other people, moved his family to Ihe oil fields of Kansas. On last Saturday, while working on a drilling well, Mr Rowley was suddenly killed. His many friends in northern Butler county, and in the vicinity of Emlenton. will learn with sorrow* of bis death. He leaves a wife and four small children. Samuel Shanor of West WinTßeld, I foreman of the brick and tile works there met with a terrible deatb, last Monday. Something went wrong with the machinery and canned it to stop. He jumped into the hopper or grinder, to see what was the matter. His weight (probably) caused the machine stait again, and his feet were grouud off anefchis head bumptd and cut. The engineer noticed bis predicament and • stopped the engine, and Mr. Shanor was taken out. but died soon after. He was about -15 years of ane, was a native of that vicinity, and leaves a family. Prohibition Alliance Orgauizeil. Enthusiastic Prohibi'iouists, met Thursday evening, April 7. in the Y. M. C. A. and organized with 30 charter members. State Organiz-r J. K. Odell was preeent and conducted the meeting. The following officers were installed: President, Rev. J. C- Nicholas; Vice President, L C. Wick; Secretary, A M. Ofanter: Treasurer. W. M. Cooper: Cnaplain, Rev. E. R. Worrel; Marshall, John S. Hindman. If yon want the best get Armour's Fertilizer at J. G. & W. Campbell's, Butler, Pa. Stnrt Right and You Will Not Have to Unlearn. Your spring suit at Ritter 6c Rocken stein's, their [ rice is always right. The best at the lovves: prices at Ritter <.V ftockenstein's. Always thebfst iu men's and boy'a. clothing at the lowert prices at Ritter <fc Rocker.rteiu's. Music scholars wan'ei at 123 W Wayne St. Yon wiil find just what you want in a new spiing suit at Ritter & Rocken 6tein's. If it is an up-to-date spring suit you want try Ritter & Bockenstein's. For better men's clothing at less money try Ritter & Rockenstein's. WONDERS ACCOMPLISHED By the Expert Opticians, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mahaffey and M iss M i'ler, at the Hotel Lowry. They will extend their trip two days next week, Monday «nd Tuesday, April 18 and 19' 1904. Examination free. Prices from f'2 to £B. No one urged to buy. People have their sight restored that have not been able to read for months. We have cure<| more than 150 cases of headaches. We can stop yours. • j. " / Judge Robt Storey stopped in last week and said that after five months his glasses were better than ever and he reads for hours with perfect comfort We can do the same for you. If your eye 3 bother you in f>ny way, call and t-ee us. -Vt %%V1 5% | The ICohasset J 5 Wejare Showing | Spring Hats jj J Have all the new shapes J| S and colors. t A few decidedly new ones # in soft hats. 2 We Control the j> I Knox Hat jj # In this City £ You know what they are. 0 j Come and see the new Jj J styles. ino. S.Wick I 0 People's 'Phone. 015 (J J BUTLER, PA Jj Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed and Sale Stable Rear of Wick House Butler. °enn'e. The bent of hor*«» and (Irut class rigs al «av» on hunil and for hire. Hunt accommcdatlonN In town fop perma nnnt boarding and tranaler.t trade. Hpecl al care guaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horaea A good c <imn of hornen, both driver* and draft home* alwayM on hand and for nale u r J«rafull K'iurantie; an<l horned bough u >n proper nottflf*Htl< o bv PEARSON B. NACE. Te.etmone No. XI . Fbeef, $ < IRON > AND ( ] WINE, S \ (Peptonized) If ) When you buy a beef, iron ! / C and wine, why not get a good i ' y one? Much that is sold under j f f that name has but little to !r j commend it as such except the | \ ( name. We prepare a Beef. > f ) Iron and Wine that is com- j C posed of the purest extract of J v f beef, the most digestable form f of iron, pure sherry wine and f j a high grade of pure pepsin. J ( This is a splendid tonic and S 1 blood maker. Will agree with j \ ; the most delicate stomach, v C Prompt results will follow its ✓ 7 use in impaired nutrition, im- » / poverished condition of the j blood and in general debility. { • We have customers who y C : speak of it in the highest / £ ! terms. Be sure and ask for N f Boyd's Beef, Iron and Wine / pepU«nized. Full pint bottles I C \ C. N. BOYO, \ / | DRUGGIST, / i ! Near the C<)urt Ilonse, f \ Butler. Pa. V | p AINT| AOIFFERENTtfj M k,nds $ BUT ALL &HEBWIN-WILLI AMSCO^ A PAINT fOR & EVERY PURPOSE Ili, Redick & Grohman I?I 1 09 N. Main St., | BUTLER, PA. p Mk WM KYE SIGHT If you value yonrs IS PRICELESS, do not buy your spectacles and eye glasses from fakirs and peddlers. When you have a constant headache and cannot find the cause it is likely to be eye trouble Examination free. We are permanently located here. Refer ences—any of the thousands of persons who have obtained glasses here in the past twelve years. We also sell— Pianos. Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Poco Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. (optical goods. Field and Spy Glasses. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Ne*t to Court House PAROID READY OOFING. TJAKOID. The Roofing with NO TAR. Won't dry out. Won't grow brittle. ANYONE can apply it. Tins, Nails and Cement in core of each roll. I> EPRESENTS the results o years of Experience and Ex perimenting. /\NLY requires painting every fewyears. Not when first laid. I S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate or Shingles. IAEMAND for PAROID is world wide. MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY Other Facts, Samples and Prices are yours if yon will ask uu. l c. WICK, BUTLER. PA. Family Henri ions! We often cause ourselves end less worry and remorse by neg lecting to do some little thing. Get a good picture of your family and home made at your first op portunity. We make the best at $6.00 per dozen, Bxio inches and guarantee them permanent. us know in time to go out. The Butler Dye Works Dyeing, Cleaning, Pressing, R. FISHER 1,. N. M< Jt NKI.N. I It A McJI'NK IN" (JKO. A. MITCHELL. h S /WcJUNKIN A- CO , Insurance & Real Estate 117 E Jeffmson St. SUTIyER, - --- PA DO Vol' Wit NT TO HELL your farm or oilier real (iMtntv? I can dolt f«>r you. Ht'iid uin full Lurllcuhtm lit oin'i>. 4-l(l-0a-ly JOHN KOMJEU. tin K»v»tom> UulldlDK. i'itlatjura R-RTIME-TABLES Time table in effect Nov. 22. 1903. Passenger trains leave and arrive at Butler as follows: Lkave for North. 1 7:30 a. m., mixed for Pumsntuwue>, I Du Bois and intermediate stations. 10:17 a. m. daily, vestibuled day ex press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford, week days, for Rochester. 6:80 p. m. local for Punx'y, Du Bois and intermediate stations. 11:25 p. m. night express for Buffalo and Rochester. Arrive from North. 0:0s «. in. daily, night express from Buffalo and Rochester. 9:45 a.m. week days, accomodation from Dußoif. 5:81 p.m daily, vestibuled day express from BufiFal"). Has connection at Ash ford week days from Rochester. 8:45 p.m. week days, mixed train from Du Bois and Punxsutawney. Trains leave the B. & O. Station, Allegheny, for Buffalo and Rochester at 9:00 a.tu. and 10:00 p m.. and for local points as far as Du3ois at 5:10 p.m. B&OKR Time Nov 22,1903. Eastern Standard Time. SOI "TO BOUND Allegheuy Accommodation "*&2O a~m Allegheny and Cleveland Express *B:ti© a-m Allegheny Express +0:10 a-m " 44 t11:45 a-m Ell wood City Arcnnimiwiation +!:4u p-n» Chicasro, New Castle and Allegheny Ex.... Allegheny Express *5:24 l^-m Allegheny Accommodation *5:50 p.m KUwood and New ('astle Accommodation... "5:50 |»-ni Pittsburg, Ellwood City and New Cwtle p.iu NORTHBOUND Kane and Bradford Mail +9:42 a-rn Clarion Accommodation t4:55p-m Foxburg Accommodation $8:00 p.nt * Ihiily. ♦ A cept Sunday. t Sunday only. Trains leave the Allegheny station for Butler at 7:30, 8:15, 10:45 a.m.. and 1:15. 3:00. o:30,6:15 and 11:30 p.m. Pittsburg station at 7:50 a.m. On Sunday at 7:80 a.m. and 6:15 and 11:30 p.m. For through ticket*, Pullman reservations and in formation apply to W. R. TURNER, Agt, Butler, Pa. E. D. £ITH, A. G. P. A., Pittsburg, Pa BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE K.R. CO Time table in effect Sept. 13. 1908 EASTERN STANDARD TIME northward. Daily except Sunday. South ware lt»*a<! jp) (Read down) 2 10 14 STATIONS. 1 • if P.M.jKM P.M.I a.m. A.M.. pni 7 25 2 2u Erie 7 00 12 1* j T 01 1 S3 K«ir,ifw ! 7 Wl2 4« 6 51 1 42 Gin.nl 7 3i *l2 57 ' 7 C 1 15 Kr..Ci)DU»at...ir 9 11 2 16 5 32 11 45 It. . UoDtiMut. . .IT ! 7 18|11 45 I J 33 1 aSiCimnwrlU* 7 55' 1 15 « 2S 120 Albion 8 00 1 30 0 11 1 05|ShwMu»l ; 8 13| 1 34 6 08 1 03jS|>lngboio i 8 IKj 1 3? 1 02 12 57 ConpautTilie 8 231 1 43 5 40 12 3>i Me.ulviUe J;inct.. ' 8 tM 2 05 6 30 1 08 ;ir..Meadvltlo.. ai 9 23 2 43 4 43'\1 52 lT..M«odvUU...t* 745 127 ti 06 12 43 ar. ,»r 8 5512 15 5 15 12 23 lv » Iv 8 33 1 5* 5 40 ..&r 10 25 112 02 IT - IT 8 25 12 02 5 2.(112 10 Hartatowu i SO 2 22 5 17;12 10 Ailaimville II 05 2 28 6 07! 12 00 Ongoud 9 15 2 4- 7 10 5 00 11 52 Greenville fl 30 9 23 2 5o 7 05 4 53 II 45 Slieuau|?o 6 38 9 28, 3 V « 45 1 35111 22 KreUonia 0 58 9 47 | 3 17 027 I #>IU 00 Mercer 7 1»|10 03| 3 3f 6 22 1 15; 11 01 Houston Junction 7 K'lo 07; 3 40 « 1.1 3 s<l 10 41 Grave City 7 14'10 25' 4 01 5 47 110 2X llarrUville 7 581 I 4 1. 540338 10 20:Ur»ucliton 8 07 ! 10 43, 423 a 45 40811 14 .r... Milliard... ar 11 »! 645 4 3 0) 7 00 IT. .. Uiliiard. ..IT 7 00 7 00| 3 00 5 35 3 33 10 17 Kei.ter 8 12 10 48 4 2". 5 18 3 19 10 03 Kucliil 8 30 11 00 1 4. 4 45 2 50 9 35 Butler 9 00 11 25 » 1 30" 1 15 815 Allegheny 10 25 100 635 pru I'm am a.m. pm I p.m Tiuln 12, leaving Grove City B.'V a. m. Mercer 6:2.>. tshiuango 7:03, Ureeuvllle 7:K Meaiitille Jit. 7,55, Couneautvllle 8,1«, arrives in Erie at V:4o a. m. Train 13, leaving Erie 5:10 p. m. Con neautvlllo (i; 3», MndTtlleJct, 7,00, Greenville 7.40, 81n-iiiii go 7,52, Mercer 8;)1, arrives at O-ove Oity at 8,55 p m, E D. COMSTOCK, E. H. UTLEY, Qen. Pass. Agt, Gen. Mgr. Pittebarg, Pa W. R. TURNER, Tkt Agt, Bntler, P» WinfieUl 11 1C Co 'l'imo Taolu Iu < fleet Nov. 30th, 1908. WESTWARD. BTATIONB, AM PM LttAToa Wml Wiufield 7 80 840 44 BoggßTtil# 7 46, aOl " Iron Oridirr 766 3 10. " WLNFLEW Junction 810 3 " LANE 8 31) 3J5 " liutler Junction 8 LIFT 3 40 Arrive Sutler 10 W 5 3* Arrive Allegheny. 10 02 6 OF> pm Arrive BUlrvrille 12 45 ft &■ EASTWARD. STATIONS. 1 Ml P II Leave BUinnille 7 50 8 15 44 Allegheny.. 0 00 3 0«' 44 Butler 7 35* 285 44 Butler Junction 10 15 4 4(' 44 Uiie 10 18 44^ 14 Wiufield Juuctlon 10 30 4 & 44 Iron Bridge 10 40 505 44 Boggeville 10 50 615 Arrive We«t Wiufield 10 05; 5 JO Trmina atop at Lane and Iron Bridge only on Flag to tike on or leave off paMengeri, Trains Connect at Butler Junction wKh; Traiim KaatWard for Freepcrt, Vandergrlf! and BlainiviHe Intereectlon. Trains Westward for Natrona, Tareutuni and Alls gheny. Trains Northward for Saionburg, Mar wood and BAT lor. B. O. BEALOR, Manager. PENNSYLYANIT % l iD . WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. Schbdulb I« Errior Nut. 30.1900. SOUTH. V/KKK DATS IA. M AMAMP M P. M BL'TLEB U»T«' # M, 7 afl;10 00. 2 ib 4 (W Suouburg AitlT. fl A6I 8 04 10 iJO: 3 00 6 tM Butler Junction.. " 711 « 3(1 II) M 3 !I6 6 M liutler Junction. ..Lmtc* 7 2S H 40 11 :i* .1 2« « 00 Nitrous Arrive 7 38 ; 8 M il 4H| 8 3V 8 10 T»reutum 7 43 H 5U 11 bT 3 4« #l7 6 1 t» 13 12 07 j 3 67 « 27 Olareinont » 36 12 27 4 11 6 41 SH.RP.BUR* 8 1» y47 12 3H 1 4 18 0 5» Alleirlieny 8 M'jO 02 12 fill 4 tfo 7 00 A.M.|A.M.|P. M.ip.M. P. M. SUNDAY TRAINS.—LIMIT. Butler for AtlegheD; Otty .ml principal Intermodule lUtloru at 7:20 a. m., Mi'i 4:65 p. m. NOKTU. WEEK DAYS |A. M.iA.M.iA. M.iP. M P.M. I'. M Alle/bi'tiy City. lT 6 3(> V 00,10 00 3 1# 5 ID H 50 vltfemont .... 10 1H 1 S 26 6 40 » 13 4prlui(<l.le I 11 34 10 ilftl 3 4» 6 57 11 33 r.reutum 7 11 #45 M 4«| 402 fl 10 1) 41 Sutron. 7 17 B A 2 1U 53 [ 4 10 6 1* 0 51 liutler Juuc «> I 7 25110 <K) 11 03 4 24 # 27 10 00 luUer June . Iv 7 60 10 03 12 60 4 30 6 *) 10 05 <*n.iit.ur« I 8 20 10 30 1 IV 5 OS « 6» 10 30 BUTLEB 8 40,10 5V 147 638 7261t 00 IA.M.IA M, P M. P. at. P.M. 1> M SUNDAY TRAINS.— Lmi« Alle«beuT City for But i*r mud principal Intermedial* station, at 7:03 a. u. and D:-i3 p. in. YOB THE EAST. Week Dayn. Suudaja A M A. M.iP. M. A M. I' M BUTLBH IT (I *6 . . .1 2 » 7*. .... (fuller J'ct ar 723 I 3 261 8 10 ... liutler J'cl IT 7 2A 3 36,! 8 14 .... (Tim, port ir, 7 28 3 37) 8 17 .... Kakluilueta. J't.. 736 342 823 *.... Oeerhburic 74H 354 888 .... Weat Apolbi " 811 413 867 .... Saltabarg " 840 112 1(1 ... ItUirßvlile 8 18 5 »>j j 8 62 .... fllalrevllle Int, . .. " , 8 24 6 30 10 00 Mtoona - II 36 860 i I 40 . .. 'larrlnburic " I 3 10 I 00 I A 36 Philadelphia " I fl 23 4 23 10 *> .... IP. M. A M.j A M.l iP. M. P. M Through trains for the east leave PltUburg (Union station), as follows: \tlautic Km press, dally 8:00 a.m M«uhatt*ll L|inlte«l " (Noiwlim).. .H:3) " I'Miuisylvania Limited 44 (No CIIAT hee) . .7:lft 41 NOW York M 44 M ....7:15 " Umy Kxprttss. 44 7:30 « Haiu Line Kxpress. M 8:00 " IMiiUil'E ami Now York ■Kl|>r«Ns, 44 12:01 Noon llarrisburK Mail, 44 12:4 ft r.n IlarrUliuric Express iaily 4 W) 44 Philadelphia Express, 4 .. 4:ftft •• Eastern Express, " 7:10 44 rast Line, • V 00 4 New York Mp« Jal, dally for New York. only. 10:00 44 riilladflpliU H|ie< i«l daily. Sleeping J#l« t<» I'hlhiilrlphla, Baltimore aud Wmsli* ingtoii Nh rtacliN 10:00 4 Philad'a Mail, Huuda} s only 1:1)0 1J Km Atlantic (Uty (via Delaware River Bridge rail route) HA/0 a.m. and V(LO p. M. daily, "I'enn sylvMiiia Limit**!," end New YORK limited. 7:15 a. M,. WMLK BoXfalo ud Allecchenj VaXUj DTRULOS. Trains Inavn Kisklminetas Juuttion as folhiws - Vor llnffalo, ».MJ a. M and 11.50 p. M. daily, with through iiarlor aud «l«M<piiiK R.ars. for Oil (,'lty, 7.42 e. M., 2.JA, 6.lft aud I 1.&0 p. M. wiMtk-daya. Hundavs, W A m., ft. LFT aud LL^LP.M. for lUd llauk, 7 42, TT.AFT, a.m., 2 >*, «.lA, 10.15, ! and 11.50 p. M. week-<lays. Mnudays, TT.FTFT, 10 40 a. M., 1 ft.lft and 11.50 p. M. for Kltunning T 42, # 31, » 5«, 11.14 a. M FL. lft, 7.27, 10.15, arid 11.50 v. in. W»«k-4lays. Mundays, 11. 5 ft, 10.40 a. M., fl. lft, 10.44, aud 11.50 p. M. •T' HI OPS only on SLKNEL or U«»tice to or oou- j diu UIT to RECEIVE or DIAT HITRGR (lasseugrrs. For DETAILED iuformatl«'l«, apply to ticket ag«ut or ».LDRMS Th«js. E Watt, I'ass. Agt. WeiUrn District, Oorncr Kiflh aud Hmlthfleld Mtrwt, Plttshurg, Pa. W. W. attkhhuby, J. B W(K>D GeoM M «uagnr. I'ees'r Traffic Managnr. GEO, W. IM»YI>, T;«nrral LWIF{"R Agrnt. I LiAftk wii%# ET RLE G R APHY. 1 5 i iiT* cimenflt ycmriielvM to cara mat J ))tBCi to «KM> n Month. I • i i find p«jal t lr>«» tor atlfrarfuam it c>Min « rda I office., Btgia now. 'ml atcd catalog. j vnnia I* legraph C*n«9«. I •*' T L.rwl, BL «K HI PilUbwfg. o THE o »Butler Count; National Banks O OF BUTLER, PA. O O it* emeot of Co:.dltioa at Close ol Basinet* Monday March 2i, 904. (I X. O — = o 0 RESOURCES. 0 () Loans . . . $1,689,357.83 <) O United States Bonds 100,0CX).00 O Banking House and other Real Estate . 211,600.21 O Cash and Due from Banks .... 721,132.42 Q 41 $2,722,090.46 o LIABILITIES. 0 O Capital $ 200,000.00 0 JJ Surplus and Profits 203,401.72 ® 0 Circulation 100,000.00 8 0 New Capital Account 200,000.00 0 0 Deposits 2,018,688.74 0 o o ft $2,722,090.46 0 Dividend Paid January I. 1904, O 0 Interest Paid on Time Deposits, subject to withdrawal at any time 4v 0 Without Notice. 0 0 Safe Deposite Boxes For Rent—"The Very Best " 0 OWe take pleasure in calling your attention to the above statement, and respectfully solicit yonr business. v LESLIE P. HAZLKTT, Presideut. Jxo Q. MCMARLIN. Cashier. O 0 J. V. RITTS, Vice President. ALBEKT C. Kruq, Aet>t Cashier. 0 0 T. P. MIFFLIN, Vice President. WS. BLAKSLEE. Asst. Cashier. a CAMPBELL'S GOOD FURNITURE. | FURNITURE ANDs | CARPETS I The Largest Assortment of House p Furnishings that this Store has ever • shown is here for your inspection. jp| jj WOOL CARPETS jj asH Best all-wool Ingrai« Carpets in floral patterns: red,T«s jpj and green grounds. Price 75c. I^s 3 INGRAIN CARPETS S All wool and a very serviceable piece of goods.--Sold s||[ by many stores as first quality. Price 65c. p ROOM SIZE RUGS jl Many people perfer them to carpets. The following !|!| are 9x12 sizesi jgg H All Wool Rugs at $9.00 Brussels Rugs at $25.00 HI "Sgi Brussels Rugs at $15.00 Wilton Rugs at $35.00 Kg* r.. Double Faced Rugs at $12.00 j^jj 1 Alfred A. Camobelll Formerly Campbell A Temploton. } THREE GREAT ESSENTIALS \ J IN GOOD CLOTHES. < f Where style is accompanied by quality and fit, the > 1 combination is irresistible. USELESS EACH WITH-3 \ OUT THE OTHER. Our single-breasted sack suits this 7 \ season present all three essentials, and if either is lack- \ \ ing your money will be refunded without question or V i argument. / ? Natty tweeds, neat cassimeres and rather striking I \ cheviots will be prevailing patterns this spring for busi- J \ ness wear, and we are glad to announce that the broad > / shoulder and the close fitting collar will characterize p ? spring styles. £ \ After all, clothes make the man—ln appearance —and \ wherever they overcome natural defects and improve the } / looks of the wearer, the tailor's object is accomplished. \ ) OUR PRICES $5 TO $25. S 1 t3f"SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. C \ Douthett & Graham. INCORPORATED. M This Store is Now Overflow- M P< ing With Good Things in kl I Carpets and Furniture m F An Elegant Line of Carpets, rl T Io Ingrain, Brussels, Axminsters and Velvets. w\ Si Room size Rugs in all grades. A very large M ; showing of the best that money could buy. M Jute and Cotton Ingrains at 30c J ► Good wool filling at 50c and 60c M m All wool Ingrains at 65c A > Best Extra Super, all wool 75c | Kenmar solid woven, ail wool 85c / ► Best Brussels in patterns suitable for any € i room in the house SI.OO > > Bright new patterns for hall, stairs, parlor { or bed room in medium taps at.. 75c and 90c J A very large showing in Velvets, Axminsters and ® Body Brussels at LOW PRICES. < COME IN AND COMPARE. < j BROWN &- CO. I No. 135 North Main St., Butler. Subscribe for the CITIZEN i
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