davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03

NEW OFFICIAL AN
INTERESTING MAN
Dr.. Hobby, New Head of the
U. S. Quarantine Service
in Honolulu.

"Who is the tall good looking young
fellow that goes around with DR..
Golfer? Is that his SOM" was query
addressed to many people on the water
front yesterday afternoon.
The person in question is not the son
of DR. Cofer but a fine style of an
American who is to succeed DIR. Cofer
as head of the Quarantine service in
Honolulu. DR.. Cofer goes to the Coast
on the Oceanic liner Ventura on Sep
TENDER 9Th On the Sth he win turn over
his work to DR.. William c. Hobby, his
successor.
DR.. Hobby has an interesting per-
sonality. He has the stamp OF a way
down South" man all over him. He is
a native of Kentucky. Although past
thirty years Of age his appearance is
very youthful. Regular features set
off with blue eyes and wavy brown
hair, with face bare of whiskers,
give him an appearance that ladies
would term handsome. He is six feet
two inches in height and weighs over a
hundred and eighty pounds and in his
younger days at college was quite an
athlete.
DR.. Hobby graduated from the Ken
lucky State College and then entered
Columbia University in New York
where he obtained his medical educa-
ton and graduated After leaving the
University he spent two years in doing
hospital work in New York and then
entered the U. S. Marine Hospital Ser
vice.
In the Quarantine service he has had
considerable experience and has beer
at many different stations. After SER
vice at Old Point Comfort, Va, Phila-
delphia and New York, he was one OF
the few doctors in the service who had
the honor of being sent abroad. He
was stationed at Southampton, Eng.
land, the half-modern, half-ancien
English seaport. After leaving England
he was ordered to Savannah, Georgia
where he remained until he was sent te
Hawaii
From the little he has already seer
of Honolulu DR.. Hobby says he is
charmed with the place. He hopes t.
be here for some time. He is accom-
pnied by his wife, formerly a Kentucky
girl, and by one child. For the pres
ent they are making their home in E
cottage in Emma street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03
Kennedy to Go to Hawaii.

The steamer Mauna Loa which has
been undergoing repairs for sometime
will resume her old run to Maui, Kona,
and Kau ports next Tuesday The YES
sci has been completely overhauled
Her hull has been cleaned, caulked,
and painted and her decks repaired.
The passenger portion of the steamer
has been renovated and painted and
everything is now in first-class order.
Manager Kennedy of the Inter-Island
line will be a passenger on the vessel
repairs and it is said that his trip may
result in several changes in the timer
airy of the steamers voyage to the
windward isles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03

Tel. Blue 1912, Beretanla and Emma SITS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03
aertrud Sails Saturday.

The German ship Gertrud, Captain
Henke, left Railway wharf yesterday
and is now anchored in the stream.
Captain Henke says the leak in the
vessels bottom has now been entirely
stopped.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-10

aerabe 70 Elm MinbbeuteI unb Durhs
gGnaer, tnie bic Mnberen aud). Mber
iDie gefast. er bef1nn 5ih auf iieb, Ct
gins als Rnpitdn nah g6ina, blieb bort
unb ariinbete Elm tleines gef1dft, er
ioa gelb berbienen. Sir ZEN bebt
Gammel 9(nna ben 6of auf, ipenn
Orees 10 ptel Bel einanber bat, bab er
einen Sbeil Der S9uloen oblDfsn fonn
nnb nod Elm berniinftisss getriebsz
fapital iibrig bebdlt. min ct beriihers
tommen. gr muB iest Ts6sunbpierz
ata, iiebenunbDieraig iein. Nrn 1T er
unberbeiratbet. Menn ct 70 melt lit,
tptrb er iih ipobl bier umfeben inter
ben 90dtern bes 2anbes. Darauf
freut iid) @ammel Mnna. Dos min
iie mod srleben. Damn tDnnten, foat
ile. ,@obber' unb fie iid ia sur Rube
Iegen.
r9ann, mas meinft Du. ST @til
in biefem 2eben ober niht? unb fon1m
mir niht ettpa nit benz ginpanb: mas
bat iie bon ibrem Qeben esbabt. Sic
bat elm r.ides 2eben asbabt. Sic
Treube an iid felbit unb an biefer
grbe bat lie rie einen Musenblid pers
laifsn.'
Sd traf Gammel gnna Elm paar
Sage barauf auf Der Oorfitrabe. Sd
bate mid tmmer gang gut nit ibr ges
ttunDen. Sic, bic in ibrem uanaen
2eben imner nur bGnii9 gefpro6en
bate, rebete NIT mir oeuti9 aug 6Dfz
ltdtett, mas lie beut19 narrte. Sd,
Der i9 i'm 9aufe meines GroSoaters,
mo bte oeutfde Spra9e au6 mir gegenz
lber nnr ausnabmsneiie Nnpenbune
fanb, sans gut plattbdnila gelernt
batte, beiab ben gbrgeia, mein Idnil6
anaubrinsen. Sd fraste lie audi in
taoeapiem &artoffelbdnii9: ug1un,
mas meinen sic gum Wetter beut9"
Nber tpteber fam auf ,oeutf fb" bic
Mnttport: $50 bieiiee 2uft auBen ppr.
Wtr tOnnen Gut no9 syeuer i'm Sfen
baben."
nWarum laufen sic 10? Sarf td
etn @tiid mittommen?"
"y}etn, bante. Sd torlme flu unb
bolen 8abher Elm tletnen Snaps, er bat
es ni9t 9ut."
sSbr altes @eiidt leu9tete in giite
unb 2ebensfreube. Dem grdbe fchpn
10 nabe, faste Iie np9 ia gum 2eben,
ipte man es beute BEL Der eSugenb faum
ftnbet. Shre ,pimperloien Quaen la6z
ten. leber ben braunen, nelfen Manz
gen lag etn rotber Gdimner, trob oer
ttefen Hun3eln, bic cie Sabre uno bic
Gorge, bte Wtnb unb Wetter bineinz
ge9raben batten.
@ie CAB einem felbit Jrobiinn unb
Wtutb: man lab in tbre frDbli6en
9retienausen, unb man freute 1icb fetz
mes Saietns.-Iaes lit relatip. Weein
groBoatsr bate re6t: Elm rei9ss
Geben!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-10

ler NH3el9e DaqreI0 DeH HdUFeH Heu
len. uno bieielbeu bann nod I'M
nnBlides Geident.
Sopeten. &c. per NDQe.
gatts giiaeleiIen. 58e. per Set.
Darbiee Waiierh. init @ldiern 75e.
@letiriider papierreiniger 15e.
Nifelplattirte 5pufndpfe 10e.
Deforirte Spufndpfe 10c.
6arben gum 0aussebrauG, ole
Garben, per Ranne 10e.
etufenleitern 32e.
Sheuerbiiriten SC.
Baumtpoll Wopper 18c.
8ippsbiiriten 10e. unb aufpdrts.
Baumideeren 15e.
Blumeniamen, oas Yadet &c.
5eppl1tlopfer 5 - 10c.
3eppibe aler Mrt, 24c. u. aufn.
Booen Matten, per Darb 10c.
Seltud fir ben goben, p. Yarb 10e.
s5ils 6entermatten, eomplet Sc.
3ud polle 2dnse Is
Gents uno aufmdrts.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-10

- Sic Baltimore uno Gbio giien.
hahn aibt 9oloniitsn iehr bilige Jabr=
preile nah benz groben @eltetl. so
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-10
Gbas. GaseIp.
Ssbn gagelb, ct. Gbas. Eagelp
champion
@obelutable nub 0ol31of,
$lew ghilaaelphia, Ohio
Saubols aAer Dirt,

Sdiebniter, geniterrabmen, sbaren eatten, Gefmie,
Spl3FOrmen Saluufen, oplstrdser Shnben &c. fets tn
GROCER Nuswab IN Sanb gpnrafte perben prpnlp aus<
sefabrt. g8er enen 8aupas BAT befpmmt sanhye
3ablunga ~8ebnsunsen.
S9retnerarbeit jeoer Nrt prompt & bilig beiorgt
Sn sabt absraabn trei seIiefert
spre9t bel uus nnr Tsepbnm WD. As.
sW- sie CtFe 1T aud abenbs bnn BIS nbr rFsm.
9ntt.t alapelys s. 8ntt.t. @isentbamer,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-10

II grol6aufel 55c.
|2 Roblenfdaufeln 55c.
I5nuufsI nit Inngem15tiel 55c.
iaedtn nit IL 3inien 20c.
IDadet 12c.
Union 0aden gum idten 18e.
Woj9torb BON WeiDenrutben 49e.
Il3wiebel SeBl,nse Das Quart Sc.
Igbtober 20c.
lWorbongifanaen. colnplet 7c.
IWprbdn9e. bas paar 48c.
|Gonj leidter Borhangifoff per Ddrb
| Sc.
I@trobbefen, z 10c.
|@inehom 5diir5en, 15c.
|Sonnenbauben, 19c.
|Seeriufer 7c.
Straben=Stirts fit Danlen $3.50.
Bett Spreiten85c.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-10
Gf,paS OfellcS FIR 9lpril.

N1en G1un6ern unr is ab me bic 9oBen Vunfapen ~ o
M pdhreno addfen Dpn o o rtg 3ufantnenH
m bbu mad unem 6tore brngen seben mir EN- Aones
nnBides Geidenf.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
TOWN TOPICS. BARGAINS AT MElOS & CO.'S.

Unusual attractions in the way of bargains greet the visitor at MeigS K Co., $ big store these days. The annual Midsummer sale is on, and on every hand one finds remarkable values al- most libelled by the lowness of the prices attached to them. If one is in need of a new suit for business wear or for dress, there are piles and piles of this seasop's suits up-tO-the-minute in style, and finely tailored and finished, at such sharp reductions that not to buy is to miss a real money-saving opportunity. If one contemplates a vacation, there is d wonderful collect ion of outing suits in crash and flannel at astonishingly low prices. If one has boy, d visit to the bright-daylightedi annex will disclose rich array of bargains in the kind of boys suits that it always pays best to buy. This sale is the most nota ble midsummer bargain event Meigs & Co. have ever adver- tised, made so by the unusually large stocks of goods in all lines bought in preparation for a seasons heavy busl- ness. Thanks to untimely weather, much of the stock remains to be dis
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01

posed of at special low prices, so that selection may be made from a much wider variety in every line than is usually found at this season of the year. In fact, stocks now in the new store are about as large and varied as they used to be at the beginning of a season in the firms old store Special attention is directed this week to the wonderful bargains in children's suits and tn extra good values in children's wash waists and suits. Meigs & Go. report continuous growth in the business of their new shoe department, and also in that wonderful department in the basement devoted to work clothes for men. The firm also report a wonderful business in trunks, bags and suit cases, which is easily account ed for by the quality of these goods and the unusually low prices at which they are sold.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01

Mrs Harmon Perry of Southbury, re- gently visited in Derby.
 Rev and Mrs Shaeffer have returned from their trip to Pennsylvania.
 Mrs Mary A. Riggs has been enter tained at B. c. Pope's.
 George L. Minors father, John Minor of Roxbury, lost three fine COWS, last Sunday night. They were struck by lightning while standing under an apple tree.
 Mrs M. s. Atwood was in Nauga- tuck, Monday.
 Rain, rain; nothing but rain
 Mrs Futile of Great Hill, who has been a guest of Mrs Harley E. Warner for several days, has returned to her sons in SOuthb1ry.
 Attorney A. N. Wheeler of New Haven is at his mothers, superintend- ing tic having.
 Arthur Hickox of Watertown was a guest of his grandmother, Mrs M. $. Atwood, over Sunday.
 Homer w. Atwood's mother is very low.
 The annual picnic of the colored people of Western Connecticut will take place at George w. Wallace'S, Lake Quassapaug, August '.
 Farmers and their wives need a va cation.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
SHOT IN HIS LEFTLE0.

For all kinds of sores, burns, brL ises or other wounds DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is sure cure. Skin dis eases yield to it at once. Never fails in cases of piles. Cooling and healing. None genuine but DeWitt's. Beware of counterfeit. "I suffered for many years from sore caused by gun shot wound in my left leg," says A. $. Fuller, English, Ind. ''It would not heal and gave me much trouble. I used all kinds of remedies to no purpose until I tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel, Salve. A few boxes completely cured me. J R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; $. c. Bull & Co.,, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, BotsfOrd; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
ALL WERE SAVE0.

"For years I suffered such untold misery from Bronchitis,' writes J. H. everything else failed, l was wholly cured by Dr Kings New Discovery for consumption. My wife suffered in- tensely from asthma, till it cured her and all our experience goes to show it is the best croup medicine in the world. A trial will convince you it's unrivaled for throat and lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 5Oc and $1. Trial bottles free at R. H. Beers.& Co.,, New town; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney; Fay Tor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
BRANCHVILLE.

ITEMS OF INTEREST.
 Miss Yubie Wood called on friends in this place last week.
 Hon William Jones of New York has built fine cottage of Highland avenue for his summer home. We cOngratu- late him as he has chosen one of the healthiest places in this part of the country.
 Mrs A. J. Partridge visited friends in Bethel, last week.
 Parents. and scholars are pleased to hear Miss Ward will return to school as teacher in this place.
 Miss Clara BloOmer of Laurel Hill has been ill but is much improved at this writing.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01


 LAIN's COLO, CHOLERA AND DIAR- RHOEA REMEDY.
 Dr Charles H. Utter, a prominent physician, of Panama, Colombia, in recent letter states: "Last March l had as a patient young lady 16 years of age, who had very bad attack of dysentery. Everything 1 prescribed for her proved intellectual and she was growing. worse every hour. Her par ents were sure she would die. She had. become so weak that she could not turn over in bed. What to do at this critical moment was a study for me, but thought of Chamberlain'S Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and as "a last resort prescribed it. The most wonderful result was effected. Within eight hours she was feeling much bet ter; inside of three days she was upon her feet and at the end of one week was entirely we'll" For sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & O., Sandy Hook; W. N. Hnrd, Long Hill; The B. c. Platt Co.,, Hawleyville; A. B. Blakeman, BOtSfOrd.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
Mrs s. N. Warner o Southbury W;

Mrs s. N. Warner o Southbury was visiting over Sunday with her daugh-
 r, Mrs l.. D. Thompson. viMiss Ellen Scott of Naugatuck is tesiting at Miss Mary Harger's.
 Mrs D. B. Wood of Christian street has sold her farm to MT Williams of Seymour. She is to have an auc tion sale of her stock, tools and house hold furniture on Thursday, July 31.
 Miss Selina Vogelsang and Miss Georgie West of New York are visit ing at Mrs George Hoxie's. ager on Charles Meyers farm for the last five years, is to resign his position, September l, as he. expects to qualify for veterinary surgeon.
 Miss Alice Rowland of Waterbury has been visiting the past week at Hillside farm.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
LOOK PLEASANT PLEASE.

Photographer c. c. Harlan, of Eaton O., can do so now though for years he agony from the worst form of digestion. All physicians and medicines failed to help him till he tried Electric Bitters, which worked such wonders for. him that he declares they are a godsend to sufferers from dyspepsia and stomach troubles. Unrivaled for diseases of the stomach, liver and kidneys, they build up new life to the whole system. Try one. Only soc. Guaranteed by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Fay Tor, :Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
JUST LOOK AT HER.

Whence came that sprightly step, faultless skin, rich, rosy complexion, smiling face. She looks good, feels good. Here's her secret. She uses Dr Kings New Life Pills. Result, all organs active, digestion good, no head aches, no chance for 'blues." Try them yourself. Only 25c at R. H. Beers < Co.,, Newtown: E. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
\ BUSY CONCERN.

A BUSY CONCERN.
 Last week inside of "A hours the Diamond Match Co.,. turned out of their mill l6 tons of paper.
 Mrs T. S. Ferguson is at the shore for d few weeks stay.
 John Williams has moved his family to Danbury, the past week.
 John Heibel, who has been ill for a number of weeks, is now able to be out and will soon be back at his old position at the mill.
 The. Diamond Match Go, are out with their new three-h horse truck wagon.
 Mrs Dr M. s. Page of Mt Vernon is to spend several weeks with her mother, Mrs Monroe Smith, while the doctor is visiting Europe.
 Bicycle riding is thing of the past, but few being seen on our thorough fares.
 Nearly time for the Plainville camp meeting. "WhO is to gO?" Mrs M. s. Atwood, accompanied by
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01

he is registered as a member of the party whose caucus he wishes to enter. To make registration as easy as possi, ble, the voter does not even have to call on the registrar. All he needs to do is to send his name and ask to be enrolled as a democrat or a republican. That does the business. It is very small matter. It must take as much as two minutes. A man will neglect this simple act for lack of time and then talk of little else for month af- ter he finds what he has lost. The time to attend to the business is now The registrars meet by law August l and 8. On Page of this issue will be found the notices of the registrars for the tC wns of Newtown, Washington, Roxbury, Southbury, Monroe and Easton.
 President Hyde of Bowdoin, and President Harris of Amherst, join in a discussion of the Small College vs. the University in the Educa- tional Number of The Outlook. Dr Hyde says: At the Bowdoin Centen- nial the witty Chief Justice of Maine, John A. Peters, a Yale graduate, de- scribed the difference between a large and a small college by saying that in a large university the student goes through more college, but in the small college more college goes through the. student. The difference is not merely one of numbers, A small college, to justify the praise bestowed upon it, must be one in which practically, all the instruction is given by permanent professors, who meet the students in the same department year after year, and stamp the impress of their per sonality and point of view upon them. If colleges which turn over half their work to inexperienced young men on year appointments, on salaries of from two to ten hundred dollars, fail to pro- duce the training claimed for small colleges, it is not because they are small in the number of their students, but because, in their haste to multiply courses and expand, they have lost what is characteristic of the small college without getting the distinctive advantages of the great university.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
SKATERS ALL RECORDS.

Twice in hospital, K. A. Gulledge, Verbena, Ala, paid vast sum to doc tors to cure severe case of piles, caus- ing "A tumors. When all failed. Buck. lens Arnica Salve soon cured him. Subdues inflammation, conquers aches, kills pains. Best salve in the world. 25c at R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney; Taylor, Cur tis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; drug stores.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
EDITORIAL INK DROPS.

A keen analysis of the great coal strike appeared the other day in Philadelphia paper, the North Amer ican, and as it is published near the center of the trouble 1t ought not to be far out of the way. "In the early stages of the anthracite strike it was difficult to induce men of the employ ing class to look at the plain facts of the case. They were incensed at the miners for disturbing conditions dur ing season of extraordinary commer- cial activity and would not listen to the suggestion that the operators might not be altogether blameless. Now that the effects of an anthracite famine are felt keenly in all lines of manufacture and business, ,self-interest stimulates the reasoning faculties of the man of affairs and he begins to look for causes. He turns cold, in- quiring eye toward the committee of coal railroad presidents and sees them barring every road to reasonable settle ment of the dispute and arrogantly repudiating all obligations to the pub lie. He sees that every suggestion for settlement, every offer to submit the case to arbitration, has been made by the miners and curtly rejected by the operators. Having once discerned the true state of affairs, the man of busi- ness inevitably questions the right of the railroad managers to disorganize the whole industrial system and cause heavy losses in many lines of trade and manufacture by obstinate insistence on their presumed privilege of doing as they please with public utilities. The miners do not insist on compli- ance with their demands. The "un- reasoning'' workingman asks only that he be permitted to present his case to body created for the express purpose of hearing and deciding such cases and binds himself to abide by it's decision. The fairness of his proposal is so obvious that the most prejudiced cannot fail to recognize it and con- trast 1t with the Sullcn refusal of the mine owner to justify his own attitude. The fidelity of the miners to contract obligations and their recognition of obligations to the public have been noted and contrasted with the con- temptuous designation of the civic federation and the public as "med- ding outsiders" by the coal road man. agers. In short, the business com munity is beginning to understand the situation and to place responsibility for an unnecessary check to general prosperity where it belongs.
 Have you registered? The new cau- GUS law provides positively that nohodv can take part in a caucus unless
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
GROWS FEED UPON CHICKENS.

GROWS FEED UPON CHICKENS.
 People in the vicinity are complain ing of depredatiOns of crows in thtir poultry yard. The birds are feeding upon chickens that are over month old. Insect pests are not as trouble some this year as usual but rodents and birds seem able to make things come even on the farm.
 Miss Ethel Nichols of Stratfeld re- gently visited::Miss Minnie Sherwood.
 Miss Carrie Sherman, niece of the pastor, is visiting at the parsonage.
 Robert G. Sherman has secured the position of principal of a graded school in village in the town of Norwich.
 A defective telegraph support near the church was removed from the line, one day last week, and replaced by a new pole.
 Elmer Andrews has been improving the interior of his house by the addi- tion of wall paper and it's adjuncts to rooms on the lower floor,
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01

THE STREET AND VICINITY.
 MT and Mrs Braman from Torring- ton visited at E. s. Hicock's, recently.
 Mrs Daisy Osborne entertained a friend.
 Mrs Harvey has returned from a weeks visit with friends in ROxbury
 Harry Wilson is repairing John Ben sons house in Middlebury.
 c. M. Perry visited his sister in Watertown.
 MT LOunSbury is some better. It is hoped he will soon be able to return to his home from the hospital in Water bury.
 MT and Mrs Ireland, who have been visiting her parents, MT and Mrs Henry Matthews, have returned to their home in the west.
 Mrs Gray recently visited her daugh- ter in Waterbury,. : Peter Devine has accepted position on the railroad as watchman at the rock cut.
 H. R. Stone has unloaded this week a car of re-cleaned old clipped white oats, weighing 40 lbs to the bushel which he retails at the lowest mar ket price.
 Peter Devine has an extra nice crop of potatoes of which he is justly proud.
 Mrs c. Erwin has been spending a few days with Mrs Harley Warner in StrOngtOwn.
 James Francis, has moved to the Jackson place, near Patrick Browns.
 Mrs B. M. Futile is entertaining her mother, Mrs c. Erwin: of Great Hill.
 Friends of John Roswell will be glad to learn that he is slowly improving. Dr Green is attending him.
 It is reported that John Pierce has bought the Eben Wheeler place at White Oaks.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
9!!EE9MN:MALIEN@:
 The Malley Store
 Is Next Door ToYou.

In every town where this adver. tisement is printed, we deliver all purchases free.
 That means that you have no trouble whatever with your pack. ages It is exactly as if the store were at your front gate or next door to you. ..
 Another things whatever you can do in the Store by coming ourself, you can do by mail; so far as buying goods is concerned.
 Orders by mail go into the hands # experienced shoppers who give our want the same careful atten. ton that they would give their own. Everything is shipped out the day we get the order. There are no delays, no mistakes. no risks. If it turns out that you do not like the thing that is sent you, send it back and get your money.
 If you buy it at Malley's. you are safe." Safe on quality, safe on price. and safe in the great safety that we protect you against even your own mistakes by refund ing money whenever it is asked.
 During the Summer. all these points are especially worth remem bering