In 1873, when the photograph above was taken, cameras were not able to photograph the interiors of businesses like the store above until electric lights came into existence. Instead they had to move their products outside and in their windows to be photographed properly. This is what you see in the Thomas Holliday & Co. Hardware business above. Located on the n.e.corner of 5th and Central, they also made hobby horses and children's carriages.
THESE CARDS WILL NOT BE IN ANY SORT OF ORDER EXCEPT, LOOSELY, BY CATEGORY.
17 Arcade
(1907) 14
Arcade (1905) Covington
shop Newport
shop
Opening of
James K. Stewarts Postcard Shops
Stewart
published Arcade cards
This is an actual photo of the
interior of Stewart's Arcade shop
The Feicke-Desch printing Co.
Compare this card with the
Postcard
publisher
sec 5th & Sycamore. 4th
Floor
next one. Somebody moved. Tom
Jones was here
Postcard
producer
Henderson Lithography Co.
This card shows a building on the corner of Gilbert & Lincoln Ave. Why one of the windows is covered over, I do not know. If I was to guess I would say that the advertiser, Ford's Souvenir Post Card Shop, saw something in the window they did not like. Possibly a competitor?
Samuel C. Tatum Co.
W. B. Carpenter Co. 424 Main St.
3301-3321 Colerain Ave.
AABA Health
Institute
Ace Radiator Shield Co.
High
Diver
Physiopathy
Specialists
Westwood
Corn Cob Pipe
Co.
"High Brown"
The Ice Delivery Co.
Queen City Printing Ink Co.
Bobby
Burns
1913 - 1935 South Street
Minstrel entertainer
UNDERTAKERS
Busse and Borgmann
Houston & Son
Jamison and Jamison Jr. Ambulance used by
Funeral
Home
Cincinnati's leading
Neidhard
Funeral Home
Colored (sic) Morticians
7401 Hamilton Ave.
Mount Healthy
Renfro Funeral Service
The Charles E. Meyer Funeral Home.
The Charles E. Meyer Funeral Home before WWI was located at 1804 Vine Street. By the time the above card was made in 1941 the home had moved to 5578 Montgomery Road in Pleasant Ridge. As it states on the back of the card, they had moved once again to 4826 Section Avenue.
Norwood Ambulance Service
H. Ihlendorf Co. Main & Monroe
Queen Optical Company at 12 East 6th
St.
Kar-A-Van
Coffee.
Scott Water Heater Sales R.O.W. Wooden
Windows Tri-State Butter Company
7th and
Main
Millwork
Van
.jpg)
The E. A. Kinsey Co. 331-333-335
W. 4th St.
Burck-Bauer Inc. A radio store at 11th W. 7th Street.
Barton's Painting Gallery Rosenberger's Wall Paper
(Larger than normal
card)
128 West 4th Street.
1720-26 Vine Street.
Julius H. Bauer grandfather of Fred Bauer, the well known Kraemer postcard collector, was the Bauer in the Burck-Bauer card above. His grandfather was also vice-president of the famous French-Bauer milk & ice cream company, (French Bros.- Bauer Co.) which had 20 stores by 1915. The store seen most often in postcards was across the street from the Post Office on Government Square to the left of the Peebles store.
Young and Carl Photographers makers of Tiffanytone
photos.
Back of last two cards
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