Saul's Pharmacy
Company Names, addresses, dates: 1
  Saul & Chewning, 14 Union, Norfolk VA (1890-1895)
  Saul & Chewning, 20 (14) Union, Norfolk VA (1897-1899) 2
  William B. Saul, 20 Union, Norfolk VA (1900-1901)
  W B Saul & Co, 20 Union, Norfolk VA (1902-1905)
  William B. Saul, Bank cor Wolfe, Norfolk VA (1906)
  William B. Saul, 90-92 Washington cor Bank, Norfolk VA (1907-1912)
  Saul's Pharmacy, Wolfe cor Bank, Norfolk VA (1913-1916)
  Saul's Pharmacy, 320-322 Market, Norfolk VA (1919)
  Saul's Pharmacy, 320 Market, Norfolk VA (1920-1925)
  Saul's Pharmacy, 318 Market (cor Bank), Norfolk VA (1927-39)
  Saul's Pharmacy, 320 Market, Norfolk VA (1940)
  Saul's Pharmacy, 301 Bank, Norfolk VA (1949-1961) 3
Notes:
The 1888 Norfolk city directory lists both
William Benjamin Saul (1841-1926)4
and
Harry Magruder Chewning (1862-1930)5
as clerks, working for the
M.A. & C.A. Santos
drug store.
In the 1890 directory, they had teamed up to form that
Saul & Chewning drugstore at 14 Union street. 1
There was an address change in 1897, but it was due to the street
numbers being re-assigned, not a move of the drug store.2
By 1900 Chewning had moved on and had his own drug store in the
town of Berkley (which wikipedia says was a separate town that
eventually became part of Norfolk), and Saul became the sole owner
of the original drugstore. 1
William B. Saul was born in England, where he earned his degree in
pharmacy, and opened a pharmacy in 1875. In 1886, he came to
Norfolk VA, and circa 1890 opened his drugstore with Chewning.
William retired in 1906, and his son,
Alan William (Wingate?) Saul (1884-1967)6
took over the drugstore.
Alan W. Saul's middle name is listed as "William" in find-a-grave6,
and "Wingate" in his obituary, and I don't know which is correct7.
When Alan retired and announced the closing of the store in 1961, there
was a newspaper article that talked about him, his father, and the store.
It mentioned the use of Leeches in the early days, and said that there
were some remedies that used the Saul name.3
One of these was "Saul's Diarrhea or Bowel Complaint Mixture", advertised
in 1891, which was clamed to have been "acknowledged by the Government
Board of Health as the most efficacious medicine during the prevalence
of Choera in London", so it was likely created when William was in
England.8