The Pharmaceutical era . or the most [nirt recounting oldeiiierieiiees of former iiieiiings. The niemlx-rs of the State Assm-iation were active in firomoting the pleasures of all. and are to be congrata-ated on the success of their efforts. The entertainmeotclosed near the miilnight hour, adding another to thepleasant train of A. Ih. .. nuinories. SECOND GENERAL SESSION. Weilnesday Morning, August li.i.—By the time of open-ing of the second general session the members had be-come better acquainted with each other and their sur-roundings, and the meetings began to present more ani-mation and v

The Pharmaceutical era . or the most [nirt recounting oldeiiierieiiees of former iiieiiings. The niemlx-rs of the State Assm-iation were active in firomoting the pleasures of all. and are to be congrata-ated on the success of their efforts. The entertainmeotclosed near the miilnight hour, adding another to thepleasant train of A. Ih. .. nuinories. SECOND GENERAL SESSION. Weilnesday Morning, August li.i.—By the time of open-ing of the second general session the members had be-come better acquainted with each other and their sur-roundings, and the meetings began to present more ani-mation and v Stock Photo
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The Pharmaceutical era . or the most [nirt recounting oldeiiierieiiees of former iiieiiings. The niemlx-rs of the State Assm-iation were active in firomoting the pleasures of all. and are to be congrata-ated on the success of their efforts. The entertainmeotclosed near the miilnight hour, adding another to thepleasant train of A. Ih. .. nuinories. SECOND GENERAL SESSION. Weilnesday Morning, August li.i.—By the time of open-ing of the second general session the members had be-come better acquainted with each other and their sur-roundings, and the meetings began to present more ani-mation and variety than those of the first day. Theobjecting member, the quarrelsome member, the memberwith loft.v ethical ideals, and the memt>er with idealsjust the opposite were all there, and each prepared tomaintain his peculiar tenets to the last extremity. Somevery large arguments were founded on very small sub-jects, and the several positions taken by the debaterswere valiantly contended for as if kingdoms were atstake.. H. M. rthitnc). Ilci-^L.:; i.-^.;. The lirst stated item oii_ the programme was the re-port of the Comniitlee on Nominations which was as fol-lows : New Officers.President—II. M. Whitney, Lawrence, Mass.First Vic<--Presideiil—lieorgc C. Kartells, CampPoint, III. Second Vice-President—W. S. Tliompson, Washington. 1). C. Third Vice-President—.!. A. Miller, Uarrle-burg. Pa. Reporter on Progress of Pharmacy-C. LewieKiehl. Louisville. Ky.Treasurer-!. Sheppanl, Boston, Mass.(iiiieral Seen-tary—Charles Casimri, Jr., Balti-more, .Md. .New .Members of ihi- Council—CJeo. F. Payne, .Vilania, <ia.: W. .. IVosl, Minneapolis, Minn.; (Jaswell .. Mayo, New York. The n-|Mirl was n-ei-ived willi acclamation, and the secretary inslnicU-d to .-ast Ihe ballot of tlie association for the noiiiiiieeH as prtseiited. From the Committie on .MemlH-rship was ncelved aninslriKlive r<|Hirt prepared by the secn-tary, tieorge W.Kennedy. Of the 114 gentlemen decland elig