The illustrated LaconianHistory and industries of Laconia, of the city and its manufacturing and business interests . and pleasing manners win hima host of friends wherever he is is acquiring much more than a localreputation as a poet, and his work thusfar gives promise of a brilliant future. George F. Mallard. Although comparatively a young man,George E. Mallard can claim to be theoldest merchant, in point of service, atthe Laconia end of the city, havingestablished his drug business in its pres-ent location, No. 537 Main street, in1861, and he has continued in the sam
The illustrated LaconianHistory and industries of Laconia, of the city and its manufacturing and business interests . and pleasing manners win hima host of friends wherever he is is acquiring much more than a localreputation as a poet, and his work thusfar gives promise of a brilliant future. George F. Mallard. Although comparatively a young man,George E. Mallard can claim to be theoldest merchant, in point of service, atthe Laconia end of the city, havingestablished his drug business in its pres-ent location, No. 537 Main street, in1861, and he has continued in the samestore and with no change of firm untilthe present date. Mr. Mallard is a native Laconian,the son of the late Ephraim and Mercy(Barker) Mallard of this place. Hewas educated in our public schools andhas always resided here. Mr. Mallards drug business is notonly the oldest, but the largest, estab-lishment in this line in the city. Hecarries everything in the way of drugs,herbs, and barks, and all the standardpatent remedies ; besides cigars, toiletarticles, sponges, and, in fact, every-thing usually found in a first-class drug. George F. Mallard. store. Mr. Mallard also carries a largeline of trusses of all the different makes. Dr. Helen L. Story. Dr. Helen Louise Story was born inCampton, N. H., April 16, i860, thedaughter of Hazen D. and Lydia(Walker) Smith. Her parents movedto Plymouth when she was five years ofage, where she was educated in thecommon schools and finally graduatedin the Belles Lettres course at TiltonFemale college. Fitting for a teacherat the State Normal school at Plymouth,she continued the work until the fall of THE ILLUSTRATED LACONIAN. 1881, when she married Jos. (lenientStory, a young lawyer practising atWentworth, who with his family after-wards removed to Plymouth, where he-became known as one of the brilliantmen of the Grafton county bar, and con-tinued in active practice until overcomeby disease, and died Jan. 27, 1894, aftera lingering illness, lea
Size: 1358px × 1841px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidillustratedlacon00vaugh
