Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-24
W. n. MOORE.

W. N. MOORE.
William will sell you anything in the
grocery line, including lamps, wooden
and willow ware, or will sell you a
fragrant Havana" paper of fine-cut
or plug of the Indian weed, which
will quiet your nerves and enable you to
return home feeling as happy as
though you hadgot letter; or,if lady,
he has candy, nuts or anything in the
line of confections to produce upon
chem like effect. Will is one Of the
'boys" and solid business man.
PHIL DeMorTA.
These rooms are supplied with hot
and cold water In conjunction with
probably the finest shop IN the United
States. Mr.. DeMotta ranks at the
head in his profession, and employs
only first class workmen. This elegant
tonsorial palace is situated almost di-
rectly opposite the post office. Give
him call.
Is our dentist, and does his work IN a
first class manner.
JOE CARBON,
The Iiveryman of all this county, and
now owns the finest colt in Douglas
county.
MRS. COMPTON
Keeps dressmaking establishment, as
do also Mrs Patterson and Miss
Crump.
Leads all others in the tailor business.
MooRE's RESTAURANT
Is crowded, because you always find
chicken for dinner.
CHARLES HADLEY
Shaves and trims your hair with dis
patch.
P. BENEDJCK
Is engaged in the undertaking busi,
ness.
MARsTER's DRUG STORE
Is beauty, and keeps pure drugs for
sale.
SOL. ABRAHAM.
Among the prominent business in
terests of Roseburg the mercantile
house of Sol. Abraham is deserving of
special prominenca,no only on account
of the large and varied stock of goods
found in his store, but also on account
of the entorprising character of that
gentleman. Here is one of the finest
fbuildings south of Portland, not only
in outside appearance but interior
finish as we'll. Mr.. Abraham also
deals in wagons and oil kinds of agri-
cultural implements, buys grain and
all kinds of produce.
Fully understands the livery business.
II. C. STANTON
Mr.. Stanton has been in the bust
hess for the last thirteen years and
keeps full line of school books, mis-
cellaneous books, stationary, wall paper,
picture frames and variety of no
tions, also full stock of groceries, dry
goods and clothing. Give him call if
you have not already done so, and if
you have, call again as the stock will
be kept replete with choice selection
Of goods
CANNON IL BLACKMAN.
The establishment of Cannon &
Blackman is well worthy of a fostering
patr onagc, not only on account of its
being a home manufactory, but on ac-
count of its wellearned reputation for
good, honest, reliable work; while their
prices are to suit the times.
JOHN GILDERsLEEvE
At the beginning Of the present CEN
tury only the rich could afford to have
furniture other than few rough chairs,
a table and rough, hewn bedstead or
two ;but American ingenuity, skill, and
machinery have revolutionized the fur
niture trade so that now handsome ar
ticles in this line are so cheap that
scarcely any family is too poor to have
a supply.
SHERIDAN BROS.
Among the leading business houses
of Roseburg we find that of Sheridan
Bros. Their business rooms contain a
stock of heavy and shelf hardware,
stoves and tinwarc. OF stoves they
carry large stock and variety, inslud
ing the best cook and heating stoves
in the market, which give full satisfac-
ton in every way and are sold at the
lowest possible prices.
THE McCLALLEN HOUSE.
"Mack's" table is always a feast
for king, and everything is strictly
frst-class. Buses are run to and from
all passenger trains. The bills arc
reasonable and all who once put up. at
the McClallcn House are sure to return
| il they visit Roseburg again.