The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-02
Their Names, and W hat They Do
CONCLUDED.


Commencing on the south side of
Main street, and not far from the west
end thereof, we find Mr.. Jerry Flantt
engaged in the manufacture of the cell
ebrated Flautt Churn, and passing east
ward, and across the old Market Square,
we come next to Grimm 4 Gallin, car
riage manufactures, whose place of bus
mess is near the Square, in large and
convenient building. We have heretn-
fore frequently made mention of this
establishment, and need not again en-
large upon it. From the amount and
character of work which is turned ont
from it, it is plainly manifest that its
and that it enjoys II large and increasing
trade. Their work is uniformly elegant
and durable, and in all cases ia, of itself,
an advertising medium that is snre to
stimulate a steady and healthy growth
of business for its manufacturers To
such a degree in public favor has their
come, in a measure, proverbial, that to
get particularly fine and good job, and
one that will give satisfaction from the
Jump, Grimm & Gallin's is the firm
with which to leave your order.
Next. as near neighbor to G. q G.,
Joseph Elder holds forth in the adjoin-
ip0 huiI1iDO nc n roapufooturor of oDd
dealer in cabinet ware, coffins, &C., and
has been so long in the same building
engaged in the same business, that he
and his stand are known to pretty near
ly every body in this section of the coun-
ty. His arrangements are such that he
can, upon short notice, fill any order in
his line, and at such figures as to render
the going abroad to buy, matter Who'll
ly of fancy, and not of necessity.
In his residence on the corner of
"Noles' alley" Mr.. Joseph Walker, an
old time shoe maker, also we'll known to
every body in the community, still con-
tinnes to apply himself to his trade.
Next to and adjoining Walkers, Mr..
John w. Westall holds himself in read
mess to accommodate the pnblic in the
matter of choice, fresh groceries of all
kinds at the lowest prices going.
A few steps above Westall, Mr.. Lewis
NJ. Strickler carries on a marble shop.
where tomb-stones are sculptured and
finished in the highest style of the heart.
Next and in the adjoining building,
George Hooker conducts wine and la
ger beer saloon, and is prepared to meet
the wants of all those who are a thirst,
&C.
In the famous Brechbill tavern stand
Mr.. James McQuaid is comfortably sit
uated in the grocery and saloon business.
and is evidently receiving a fair proper
ton of trade.
A few steps further mp the street, at
the old stand of Abraham Levitt, de-
ceased, Mr.. r. w. Levitt Go, are
largely engaged in the hardware and ag-
ricultural implement trade. Rob"
is the moving spirit in the establish
ment, and by a courteous demeanor,
and a commendable habit of dealing
squdrely with all with whom he has bus
mess relations, he naturally enough has
made his house generally popular
amongst all classes. Mr.. Tom Levitt,
an afable gentleman, is also on duty in
this establishment
In the west room of the building ad-
joining the Levitt stand, r w. McMa-
hon, ESQ, veteran business man, is
established az a grocer and is attracting
fair share of patronage. r. WIS
geniality is proverbial, and his capacity
for doing the right thing in business
transac tions, is universally conceded to
be sufficiently extensive for all practical
purposes.
| In the east room Of the same building
in which r. w. Is located, Mr. Sol
Levi is in constant readiness to gree,
all who are partial to the q flowing bowl, u
with choice liquors of all kinds, native
and foreign wines, lager beer, &c.
In the adjoining building, is Mr.. A
Kempfs restaurant and saloon. Since
the purchase of the building by Mr.