Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-06
Ole BUSINESS MEN.
On Souta Sias Of Franklin Street. and What
the Boys are Doing.

Assteraay Nn look walk up the South
Side Of Franklin street, and beginning
Mt the bluff we noted, first, the Frank
lin House, iirst-cIass hotel conducted
by w. r. Bringhurst, proprietor, and
DIR. l.. F. Howard, clerk.
Next.--Mrs. 4. M Harris Millinery
establishment where ladies' will find
the latest styles in all goods they may
need.
Next.-The Office OF the GAINESVILLE
Waterworks and Gas Companies, con-
Quoted by Mr. NJ. + Bourne, manager,
with competent assistants.
Next.-"The House Of Cornelius, =
Cornelius Michigan & Co, proprietors.
Dealers in stoves, tinware and general
house-furnishing goods. r. F. Kirby
is the Co., and does all the work, while
Tom Howell does the timing, and Cor
nelius does the "elegant'' and spins
"camp-ysrns" to ldsoldierslike The cdi-
tor. He is one of the 14th 'web-foot'
OF Stonewall Jackson's folks and has a
charter license to talk as he pleases.
Cornelius was wounded only three
times during the war and yet he never
grunts Nor grumbles.
Next.-W. NJ. Webster's Barber
Shop, WIN. Webster, proprietor, as
sisted by Albert Firse an expert in
the use q Che razor and brush.
Next.-The CHRONICLE oGie, the
headquarters Of w. Z. Titus and Gorse,
the celebr.ed bookbinder. Also the
place where the editor and his troupe,
Messrs. Pat Ahearn, Tom jackson, and
Maurice Young and other disciples oil
Faust and followers Of Mestipholes hold
their court.
Next.-Baltimore& Ohio Telegraph
office, w. Terrell, operator, with johnny
Conway, messenger.
Next.-Joseph Witzel, manufacture
OF fine boots and shoes, assisted by
Hubert Beck, a'first-class workman.
Next.--Harris' Hotel OF which the
"old man" George Harris, is chief pro-
prietor, and his good looking son, Ar
thur is manager, and III. T. Whitfield
is clerk.
Next-John Hurst & Co., wholesale
Grocers. 10 Bolllin is partner and
manages the books, with John Clemens
travelling man, and Gary Lyons, Hart
Caldwell, and w. p. Peters, clerks.
John Hurst does the principal talking
AMI occasionally assists the CHRONICLE
editor in finishing up a fish story.
Next. Henry Freoh is proprietor Of
an old and well-known wholesale gro
Gerry house, assisted by Gus Blackman,
and Jerry Proudly, clerks.
Next.--Bloch Bros. Leopold Bloch
and Simon Bloch, ,proprietors, whole.
sale and retail dry goods, clothing, car
pets, etc, assisted by Robert Main
hardts, Bailey Barksdale, Jerome Dun.
can, w. T. Averitt, Jas. i. Lockert,
George Leigh, Thomas Mcdaniel, Ma
than Gallizeer aad o. S. Oppenheimer,
clerks.
Next.-E. Click, dealer in dry
goods, with Robertson Philips, Max
Isaacoxitts and Joe Rosenfeld, clerks,
and Miss Sarah Shyer, cashier.
Next. F. Bell, the ShoeMan, deal
er in furnishing goods, boots and shoes,
assisted by H. B. Wilson, M. L.. Cross.
A. I. Rossington and Willie Yates
clerks.
Next.-Lockert g. Reynolds; DRUG
Store, G. l., Lockert and j. Z. Reynolds,
proprietorsb both in the house, aNd as
tsistants Master Fred Green and Arthur
Doris who though only sixteen wears
of age posses the energy and true man
ly dignity which will bring them sue
cess in due tiIne.
Next.--H. u. Dibble's Photograph
Gallery, where the best Of work is exc
cuted in the latest style.
Next.-A. B. Pugh, mepchant Tailor
on corner of LIST and Franklin streets,
q very popular hoGlse with our young
men.
Next.--B. G. Hatler's Tailor Shop,
Joseph Halter, proprietor, Cover the
room occupied by A. B. Pugh) as
eisted by his son, Ed Halter snd other
skilled w0rkmen. This is the oldest
shop and the oldest tailor in the city.
Next.-Steinfeld& Levy, on corner
of lst and Franklin streets, dealers in
dry goods, clothing. boots and shoes,
assisted by J.. g. Kohn and r, p. Rich
arlson, clerks.
Next Joe Matill, confectionery,
Walton Atkinson, clerk.