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| Adam's Express, 1918, on Sutton Street | Arnold's 1419 E. Second Street, near Beechwood Park The building was earlier used as a car barn for the Maysville street cars. |
Mrs. M. Archdeacon, Fashionable Millinery,
on the south side of Third, near Market
| The Art Shop, W. D. Oldham, Prop. | John Armstrong & Son, East End Druggists |
 “Great excitement in Mason, Bracken, and Lewis counties, caused by the Kanawha salt monopoly of Armstrongs, Grant & Co., - a company of Maysville merchants - Wm. Armstrong, Johnston Armstrong, James Armstrong, Peter Grant (uncle of President U. S. Grant), James Hewitt, and Gilbert Adams, who contract for all of the salt made at the Kanawha works, and advance the price (then 30 cents) to 50 cents per bushel. John Armstrong, another merchant, is included in the indignation felt, because he aided in furnishing capital and otherwise assisted the monopoly. Large public meetings, at Augusta, Maysville, Washington, Mayslick, Germantown and other points, pass denunciatory resolutions, decline too buy or use Kanawha salt, and begin making arrangements for supplies of Conemaugh, Onandoga and Turks' Island salt.” |
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| Ball & Mitchell, c. 1900 On the n.e. corner of Limestone & 2nd |
H. C. Barkley Spot Cash Store | Bee Hive Dry Goods and Millinery | The Bolinger |
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| Jacob Boone was Dan'ls first cousin, and lived at and operated a tavern in this building on Front Street near Limestone. The 37 flood wiped it out.
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| John Goodwin operates a boring mill machine at Maysville's Brown's Manufacturing, 1953. Brown's made mechanical power transmission devices. |
G. F. Brown's China Palace | Cargill Fire, January, 1998 |
John Cadwalleder advertises his daguerreotypes in 1854.
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| Carnation Milk Products Plant, c. 1940's |
Carnation Milk Products Plant, c. 1950 |
Carnation, 1937 Flood from a Facebook post by David Campbell |
| It opened November 25, 1932. Kentucky Business ran a feature story about Carnation in 1950, here. | ||
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| Scenes at Carnation, December, 1950 | |
Story of Carnation, in Maysville, from 1935, is here.
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| The pictures in this set are all from inside the Carnation Dairy in 1946. | |||
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| Outside Carnation, left, 1946 from Facebook posts by John Henderson |
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A Burt Labeler, used at Carnation for labeling cans
From a Facebook post by John Henderson
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| Burt Labeler Advertising “Does the Work of 11 Girls” |
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| Coughlin's Undertaking and Livery From a Facebook post by John Henderson |
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| R. A. Carr's, believed to be at 4th and Plum | Thomas J. Chenoweth, Drugs & Medicines | The Coke Plant That's plant manager Miss Irene Gilcher, 1929. | A more recent Coke building from a Ron Bailey Facebook post |
| Read more about Thomas J. Chenoweth here. |
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| Maymie Clift Shop | C. J. Collins Transfer Company | Collins & Rudy, Lumber | |
| Millinery and Antiques 6 West Third Street |
Read more about C. J .Collins here. |
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| The Consolidated Drug Store in Maysville, c. 1930 | ||
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| Coughlin's Undertaking & Livery “Having purchased the livery business of Pollitt & Downing, Mr. Coughlin later bought the undertaking business of Myall and Shackleford, combining the two at his elegant establishment on West Third.” |
| Coughlin & Co., Undertaking and Livery |
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| W. T. Cummins Fancy Groceries Third and Limestone |
W. T. Cummins, Fancy Groceries, 1910 |
| Read more about W. T. Cummins here. | |
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| Mose Daulton, Livery and Feed | New Odd Fellows Hall, and de Nuzie's Bookstore, Maysville |
“If you want the latest postcard photographic views of Maysville, go to 'De Nuzies' 229 Market Street.” Maysville’s Daily Bulletin, July 10, 1913
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| Dieterich's on Market | Dieterich's Greenhouses, just below the cemetery from a Facebook post by Jim Wilson |
F. Dieterich's Farm Implements On 2nd, between Market and Limestone |
| More on C. P. Dieterich's is here, and here. | ||
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| Omar Dodson's Wholesale Groceries | Jos. Dodson's Coal Elevators | Jos. Dodson's Warehouse |
| Read more about Jos. H. Dodson & Sons, here. | ||
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| Duke Transit, a.k.a. The Pickle Thanks to David Tuel for graphics |
R. H. Duncan & Brother, Store |
