After having to stand on street corners for about half of my 70 years it almost seems like heaven to be able to get a ride within minutes.

The only time I can remember seeing so many cars was during the gas rationing days of WWII when more streetcars were on the street to get workers to their defense jobs.

Here's a colorful view of the building in the foreground, around 1910, with a spiffy new horseless carriage parked out front:

"The Berry Building (Home of O. H. Berry & Co. Richmond, Va.). This splendid building for many years past owned and occupied by the foremost clothiers of the entire south -- O.H. Berry & Company is not only a delight to the eye from the exterior but is one of the handsomest and best appointed buildings inside -- for the conduct of a high-class clothing business such as is done by this firm -- to be found anywhere in this country. Unsurpassed facilities and unsurpassable clothing is the slogan of the Berry Store."

I love the detail of the mule team in front of the store with the man riding the near-side wheel mule. Also note the cowcatchers (mule-catchers?) on the streetcars.

No, it's more of a one car town. I can barely see , what I think is an automobile,
about one block beyond the last trolley car. If I'm wrong then this is a no car town.

I think the first building on the left has been replaced, but the second building with the ground-floor arches and the adjacent few buildings are still there. See Google streetview at approximately 1020 E. Main Street, Richmond, VA.