The Pharmaceutical era . the game and scared thewomen of the neighborhood witless. Still being uncer-tain, in the dark, as to the identity of his quarry, adusky denizen of lower town was appealed to. Thenegro pronounced the animal a sure-enough possum,and carried it home in glee. The story sounds well. certainly must be a crack shot to put in succes-sion three bullets from a revolver into a possum on afence—in the dark! Howard E. Sausser, until recently a clerk for John B. Raser. Reading. Pa., has been arrested for stealingfrom his employer. He wanted to go to the Klondike andhis sc
The Pharmaceutical era . the game and scared thewomen of the neighborhood witless. Still being uncer-tain, in the dark, as to the identity of his quarry, adusky denizen of lower town was appealed to. Thenegro pronounced the animal a sure-enough possum,and carried it home in glee. The story sounds well. certainly must be a crack shot to put in succes-sion three bullets from a revolver into a possum on afence—in the dark! Howard E. Sausser, until recently a clerk for John B. Raser. Reading. Pa., has been arrested for stealingfrom his employer. He wanted to go to the Klondike andhis scheme was to sell goods during the absence of and pocket the money. His hail has been placed at ifnoo. Mensing & Q^hompson, wholesale druggists. Galves-ton, Tex., have sold their entire stock and good will tothe Behrens Drug Co., of Waco. The latter company willcontinue the business at Galveston for the present. Thebusiness at Waco will be kept as heretofore. 64G THE PHARMACEUTICAL ERA. LUctol)or -M, HERMCN W. ATWOOD. Hermon W. Atwood, secuud vice-prcsideut of the NfWYork College of Pharmacy, and a man well known formany years to all the local drug trade, die<l last Fri-day evening, Oct. 22, at his home. No. 51 West Eighty-second street, after a short sickness. The funeral ser-vice was held at the residence on Monday afternoonat 5 oclock. The Hev. Dr. P. .4tterbnry, pastorof the Central Park Presbyterian Church, read severalappropriate selections from Holy Writ, and offered aprayer, in which he gave thanks for Mr. Atwoods well-lived life and that he had been an influence for good inthis community. Ills life was commended for its beautyand faithfulness. Mrs. Thomas Dutton sang DnoSweetly Solemn Thought Comes to Me Oer and Come. Jesus, Uedeemer, .\bide Thou with ended the brief service. The house was redolentof the floral offerings from many friends. The facultyand secretary of the College of Pharmacy were repre-Bentc<l by a large mo
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectdrugs, booksubjectpharmacy, bookyear1
