EMPORIUM I Ml LUNG COM PA A" Y. ."RICI3 LIST. Krnporium, Pa., Aug. 27, lUul. NEMO * » I!*A, ;v! sick *1 10 | Oraham, 44 I u.vo .. r . ;; v - ; Patent Meal 44 { Coarse M<; > /uahei 60 Choice Clover Seed, 1 !hojceTimothySted, ! A tMarketPi-loes. Choice Millet Seed. Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, 1 mtumen r *c*r a :rrrr.r"rvt R. C. DODSON, THE Oraddist, ! KJu»oßir:ti. i'A. 13 LOCATED iM THE CORNER STORE. At Fourth an r J Ciiestnut Sts.. 1 L „ Wfflk. Only the purest drugs are good for sick people. They can't afford to ex periment. You may safely trust your prescriptions with us. We make a specialty of this work and are proud of the success wc have achieved. Doctors appreciate the carc and ac curacy with which their prescriptions are compounded and that accounts for our large trade. R. C. UOZtSON. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which you would like to sec in this department Jet us know by pos talcurd or letter, personally. Mrs. Hyde has returned from visiting in Buffalo. A. F. Vogt and sons returned from the Pan-Am on Monday. Mrs. G. S. Allen returned from the east, on Erie Mail yesterday. Mrs. Ed. Morse and children visited Sterling Run friends last week. Miss Aura Steck, ofSonestown, Pa., is visiting her sister, Miss Maud Steck, at this place. Dr. and Mrs. Smith left on Tuesday to visit relatives in Canada, to be ab sent one week. John A. Johnston visited his old j home at Reynoldsville on Tuesday and Wednesday. John Montgomery and family have returned from Elk county and occupy their home on West Allegany avenue. Mrs. Jay Schriever and daughter Irene, of Scranton, are the guests of Miss Marie Schriever and sisters.— Kane Republican. Our genial friend C. L. Butler has recovered from his serious illness in time to celebrate the arrival of that beautiful little girl at his home. Mother and daughter doing nicely. A new school marm arrived at Prof. Bastian's home Wednesday morning. The Professor is all smiles and assures -us the liittle Miss will be well taken care of. ' Bill" Huey's many friends will be pained to learn that he is suffering from a swollen head. The same being caused by "neuralgia" or something else. Mrs. Thos. Gallagher and niece Miss Mazie Gallagher, returned yesterday from a two weeks visit with relatives and friends in Cortland county, N. Y. ! They had a delightful visit. John A. Johnston, wife and son, who have been located at Buffalo dur ing the past two or three months, for the benefit of Mrs. Johnston's health, returned to Emporium Monday even ing. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Johnston is very much improved in health. Mr. J. B. Revilla and wife, and Mr. Frank Gallagher, of Philadelphia, are expected in Emporium to-morrow, to visit Thos. Gallagher and family. Mr. Revilla is one of the managers of the Bellevue Hotel at Philadelphia and is very popular with Quaker City club men. Miss Pearsall, of Emporium, was a guest of Miss Kathrine Miller Wednes day.... Mrs. Beers, a Baptist lady of Emporium passed through here Tues day on her way to Gold where the Baptist Association convenes. While here she visited Mrs. Dumboiten Mrs. Gordon Baker and little daughter of Emporium, were guests of her sister Mrs. Fred Miller this week. Yester day Mrs. Baker went to Buffolo, ac companied by Misses Katherine and Nellie Miller.—Port Allegany Reporter. Mrs. V. S. Burnell is onjoyiog a visit I from her mother. Mrs. Alex. Mclunes, Sr., of Corey, is i guest of Mrs. Thos. Trotter. Geo. Huffman and wife returned on j Tuesday from visiting Pan-Am. Don M. Larrabee passed Saturday in 1 Harrisburg on a business mission. Mrs. J. F. Parsons and Mrs. Elwell I visited "Cold Spring" farm yesterday, j Mrs. Tlios. McGrain has returned from the Pan-Am. after a five days' j outing. Miss Maine Bolger, of Norristown, is i guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Dolan, at I this place. Fred Tompkins and wife have re turned from visiting Buffalo and j Friendship. Mrs. Bryan and daughter Miss Nina j returned last week from extended visit j to Erie, Pa. W. H. Cramer and daughter, Miss j Lena, were taking in the sights at Buf falo this week. Chaa. Fry has returned to Empori um and has assumed charge of the livery and sale stable. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nye liaye returned from eastern points, where they pass ed their honeymoon. Miss Mattie M. Collins, county Supt. of schools, is calling on the several schools of the county. Miss Prude Flemming, who has been visiting at Lebanon, for some time, has returned to Emporium. John Ilogan is looking over Pan-Am. this week and 110 doubt will select a favorable spot for a cane rack. We are pleased to see our friend Joseph J. Lingle is able to bo out again, after several days illness. Mr. Frank Martin, of Williamsport, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mc- Grain and family over Sunday. Mrs. Roupe and two children, of Milton, spent Sunday in Emporium, guests of Mrs. Mayze and family. Mark Goss and wife, of West Fifth street are delighted over the arrival of their first boy. It is a happy event. Miss Cora Bloom, of Williamsport, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Elwood Ness, at this place, has re turned home. Mrs. W. H. Freeman and children, of Bound Brook, N. J., are guests of the former's mother, Mrs. R. Russell, Third street. Rev. O. S. Metzler, the popular pas tor of M. E. Church, started for Buf falo and Thousand Islands on Monday. He will be absent two weeks. Mrs. John J. Hinkle visited at Port* land Mills since last Saturday, with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle will return to Emporium to-day. Miss Mauer, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting in Emporium for several weeks, guest of Miss Maud Thomas, returned to her home on Monday. Miss Helen Van Volkenberg return ed to Emporium last Saturday and as sumed her position iu the borough schools. She is guest at the home of F. A. Hill. Miss Jennie Loucks, one of the Cli max Powder Company's efficient clerks, returned on Monday from her two weeks' vacation, having visited Buffalo and Erie. Edward Seger, who resides in New York, where he has become a popular pianist, is expected home this week to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Seger. Frank B. Hoag, the efficient P. & E. telegraph operator at Sterling Run, was a welcome PRESS caller on Tuesday and pushed the date on his paper one year ahead. David Kirk, Esq., of Pittsburg, Pre. sident of Climax Powder Company of this place, was in town Tuesday and Wednesday looking after his business interests here. Mrs. Mary Hughes, of Hughesville, Pa., and Mrs. Tillman Hayes and child ren, of Lincoln, Neb., are guests of their cousins W. H. and Josiah How ard, at this place. Jacob Huffman and wife visited Buf falo and Pan-Am. from Saturday until Tuesday, returning home delighted. "Jake" says there are some things there he must see again. Mrs. John Robinson and daughter, of Williamsport, are guests ofWm. Robinson and wife, on West Fifth street, and will remain during the month of September. Mrs. Dr. Good, of Philadelphia, who was guest of Mrs. John J. Hinkle the past week has returned home. We deeply regret our absence from home prevented our meeting the excellent lady. Rev. J. M. Robertson left yesterday for Franklin, Pa., to visit his brother, ! John It., who contemplates locating I in the state of Washington. Our good ' friend also intends visiting his wife | and children, in the very near future, J who are spending the summer months ; in Sullivan county, N. Y. Prof. W. IT. Budine the well known j eye specialist, will be at the Warner I House, Emporium, Pa., Sept. 11, where | he will test and examine the eyes 1 j free. All work guaranteed. Remem i ber Prof. Budine also guarantees to cure all cases of headache, caused by : weak eyes or any astigmatism. Dif -1 flcult cases a specialty. New lenses | ground to fit old frameß It CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1901. Death of Joseph L. Emery, Mr. Joseph 1,. Emery, the well known lumber jobber and a former resident of this city, died Wednesday afternoon at his home in Westport, aged 53 years. Ho had been ill since last February, when he contracted la grippe, which culminated in Briglit's disease. He is survived by his wife and seven child ren, four sons, R. F. S. W., and Samuel J., of Westport, and J. H. of Hughes villes; and three daughters, Pearl S., Ruby 11., and Luella, of Westport. The deceased had been engaged in the lumber business along Kettle creek and Cook's run for many years. Ho was born in Fairfield, Maine, on March 2, 1848, hia parents moving to Pennsy lvania three years later. He attended school in this city, and having received some training in the lumber business with his father, in 1872 he started oat for himself, beginning operations at i Benezette, Elk county, lie returned | to Clinton county six years later. Cook's j run was the scene of his labors for two years and in 1880 he located sit West port. His marriage with Miss Jennie C. Freeman of Cameron county oc curred March 15, 1872 The funeral was held on Friday at tho family home at Westport. Services wero conducted by Rev. Ebnet of the M. E. church, assisted by Rev. J. D. Cook, of the Presbyterian church. The remains were brought to this city for interment. The remains arrived here on Day Express and were taken direct to High land cemetery where interment was made. The pall bearers were A. P. Stewart, W. C. Werts. W. C. Arm strong, G. W. Corter, John Derr, and M. P. Clendening.—Clinton Republi can, Aug. 28th. Deceased was well and favorably known in this county, having for many years been interested in lumbering here. The bereaved wife and children have tho sympathy of our citizens. ' I had a running sore on my leg for seven years," writes Mrs. Jas. Forest of Chippewa Falls, Wis., "and spent hun dreds of dollars in trying to get it healed. Two boxes ol Banner Salve entirely cured it." Beware of substitutes. L. Taggart, Ulcers, open ov obstinate sores, scalds and piles,