Pharmacies: Difference between revisions
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* [[F.M. Bull|F.M. Bull]]'s Drug Store, 18 Main Street | * [[F.M. Bull|F.M. Bull]]'s Drug Store, 18 Main Street | ||
* [[Dwyer's Rexall Pharmacy|Dwyer's Rexall Pharmacy]], 36 Broadway | * [[Dwyer's Rexall Pharmacy|Dwyer's Rexall Pharmacy]], 36 Broadway | ||
* [[Hoffman's Pharmacy|Hoffman Pharmacy]], on [[ | * [[Hoffman's Pharmacy|Hoffman Pharmacy]], on [[Church Street Extension]] | ||
* [[Hogan's Pharmacy|Hogan's Pharmacy]] | * [[Hogan's Pharmacy|Hogan's Pharmacy]] | ||
* [[Kendall's Pharmacy|Kendall's Pharmacy]], 18 [[Main Street]] | * [[Kendall's Pharmacy|Kendall's Pharmacy]], 18 [[Main Street]] | ||
Revision as of 12:11, 19 October 2026
As a health resort for tuberculosis, Saranac Lake required many pharmacies to supply necessities for the thousands of patients who lived in the village and in neighboring institutional sanatoria.
The Post Office Pharmacy, the last independent pharmacy in Franklin County, got its name when it occupied a storefront on the other side of Main Street in (or near) the United States Post Office, in its previous location.
Other pharmacies serving the T. B. "industry" included
- Adirondack Pharmacy, Broadway
- Baldwin's Drug Store, Bloomingdale
- Bradford B. Flint, 36 Broadway
- F.M. Bull's Drug Store, 18 Main Street
- Dwyer's Rexall Pharmacy, 36 Broadway
- Hoffman Pharmacy, on Church Street Extension
- Hogan's Pharmacy
- Kendall's Pharmacy, 18 Main Street
- Miller's Drugs, at 4 Broadway
- Meyer's Drugs, 69 Main Street
- Post Office Pharmacy, 52 Main Street
- Charles Reiss Pharmacy, 3 Bloomingdale Avenue
- Terminal Pharmacy, at Bloomingdale Road