This illustrates (tin 4 modern office where 
your mail is received and given the personal 
attention of our Mr. W. J. Maloney who has 
made a scientific study of fruit growing from 
the nursery end. We want you to feel free 
in writing him concerning your problems, 
without being obligated to us in any way. 
Thousands of fruit growers all over the 
country are using this service to their 
advantage. 
Expressions of Appreciation 
Elizabethtown, Pa., April 20, 1914. 
Gentlemen:—I desire to thank you for the 
prompt attention you gave to my order. The 
trees were in fine shape when they came, all of 
them have good roots, and are clean and healthy. 
The rose bushes are exceptionally fine. 
Respectfully yours, 
E. R. Eshelman. 
Yorktown Heights, N. Y., April 20, 1915. 
Gentlemen:—The fruit trees arrived yester¬ 
day, in good condition. Everything is satisfac¬ 
tory, and much pleased with the stock. The 
berries and balance of order you can send along 
at once. Respectfully yours, 
Raymond Spaulding. 
Atlantic, Me., April 26, 1915. 
Rochelle Park, N. J., April 9, 1915. 
Gentlemen:—I received your trees in very 
good condition. I thank you for the interest 
you have taken in my order. 
Yours truly, 
Jacob Rupp. 
Gentlemen:—The trees arrived the night of 
the 24th, 0. K. Am more than pleased with 
them, as they are much better than I had ex¬ 
pected. Every one who sees them remarks 
what a fine looking lot of trees they are. 
Very truly yours, 
Bert L. Smith. 
Adrian, Ohio, April 11, 1915. 
Gentlemen:—We received our trees in fine 
condition. Could not have been better, and 
am very well pleased as the trees are very much 
larger than any we have ever bought at twice 
your price. Yours respectfully, 
Wallace Ruehle. 
Chicago, Ill., April 8, 1915. 
Gentlemen:—Order received today in good 
condition, dandy stock, and at once planted. 
Yours truly, 
Wm. Maurer. 
Mishawaka, Ind., April 14, 1915. 
Gentlemen:—I received my order all 0. K., 
and I want to tell you they are fine. I am more 
than satisfied. Yours truly, 
Wm. J. Shipman. 
Fitchburg, Mass., April 20, 1915. 
Gentlemen:—Received trees from you by ex¬ 
press this morning. They are dandies. “Dee- 
lighted.” “NufSed.” Yours truly, 
Henry Baier, Jr. 
Ceresco, Mich., May 26, 1915. 
Gentlemen:—I received my shrubs all right. 
Had them set out within a week after I sent 
my order. I waited to see if they all lived—am 
glad to inform you they are growing. 
Respectfully, 
Will Eyre. 
Horton, W. Va., April 3, 1915. 
Gentlemen:—I write to inform you that the 
trees arrived a few days since in fine condition, 
and are absolutely satisfactory. 
Yours respectfully, 
J. W. Armentrout. 
Two Orchards Containing 20,000 Maloney Trees 
See Page 6 
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