Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-08

lflourishing.
Depot Restaurant
Here we found Mr.. Jas Grant, the
proprietor of this popular eating
house, so busy he could hardly find
time to answer our questions. This
is the place where hungry travellers
come who want good lunch and
want it in hurry He has two as.
sistants and all are kept busy waiting
on the trade. Mr.. Grant told us he
had lost the keys to the door and so
was on the job day and night I'VE
never Sleep" said the genial proprie-
tor, as he made a hasty retreat to
the kitchen, to fill an order that had
lust been given. This place does a
land office business"
Suddoth's Shoe Shop.
One of the most modern shoe re-
pair shops in the state of Arizona
is the establishment of Mr. John Sud
doth on South Cortez street He en-
ploys two shoemakers has all modern
equipment and machinery and is
himself as busy as a bee. He is
overrun with work and it is still com
ing in. He said that his greatest
trouble is finding men to work. He
has standing advertisement for a
first-class shoemaker and guarantees
him $25 per week or more. Mr.. Sud.
doth owns his home and is in COM
Portable circumstances.
TiIIman's Grocery.
A first-class grocery store with a
full line of staple and fancy groceries,
also supply of fresh milk, bread, ETC.,
that's what we found on South Mon
tezuma street and a Colored man, a
native of Texas, was waiting on the
trade. 1t made our heart rejoice to
see such big stock of groceries on
the shelves and everything that gave
this store the appearance of a real
grocery. Mr.. Tillman owns a ranch
few miles from town and raises all
his fresh vegetables and the white
and pink beans that he sells in his
store. He likes to spend most Of his
time on the ranch but since he has
been unable to secure the services of
competent Colored girl as clerk in
his store. he is compelled to look
after it himself. Mr.. Tillman says
the position of clerk is open to any
Colored girl who is fully competent
to fill the place. He enjoys a lih-
eral patronage from members of the
race as well as from the Spanish and
white people. He is planning to en-
large the place and add other depart
ments.
Scales Shining Parlor
On South Montezuma street Mr..
G.. L. Scales has 12-chair shining
parlor that would be credit to any
city twice the size of Prescott. His
establishment is a /" mint" and he is
simply coming" money. m
Mccarty's Secondhand Store
| At No. 1876 South Montezuma street
we entered the establishment of Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. McCarty. dealers in
secondhand clothing, trunks, suitcases,
comforts, jewelry, notions, etc. This
place is a credit to the city, and we
delight to speak of it. Mr.. McCarty
has just returned from the east. where
| he succeeded in getting full line of
/ clothing and notions for his fall and
! winter trade. He is now prepared to
accommodate his customers at rea-
sonable prices. Mr. McCarty is ex-
perienced in buying and selling cloth
| ing, having made special study OF
this business for the past twelve year3.
Seven years he conducted a clothing
business in Muskogee. Okla, and the
past five years have been spent in
his present establishment 1t will pay
you to see him before buying your
winter furnishings. He guarantees to
save you so cents on every dollar you
spend with him.
Real Estate Office
| One Of the most attractive and we'll
appointed places of business in Pres
colt is the real estate office of Mr..
Thomas E. Hines at 10 South Monte
yuma street. Mr. Hines numbers
among his clients some of the most
prominent white citizens of Prescott.
Many of them who are large. property
owners have turned over their entire
business to him and he is kept busy
every day in the week. drawing up
contracts, renting and selling houses,
ranches, etc. He is notary public,
having received his appointment un-
der Governor Hunt. Is graduate of
Guadalupe college, Seguin, Texas, and
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