The leader-tribune. (Fort Valley, Peach County, Ga.) 192?-current, June 25, 1925, Image 12
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., THURSDAY .JUNE 25, 1925.
-S hip You r ~
Peaches, Cantaloupes, and Asparagus v A
TO
LORD & SPENCER, Inc.
21 No. Side F. II. Market Established Incorporated 1887 1917 BOSTON, MASS.
7 he Ijllltll f . (ItlOll . OJ , me , c ;i important industry in any thriving
.3 j. ate j t j|] always be. Heroditus,
g _ w
the father of history, tells the story
As far back as we know anything 0 f the human race in the valley of
about civilization, the cultivation of the Euphrates,
the soil has been the first and most lie says that with poor cultivation
Georgia Commission Merchants
- for
GEORGIA PEACH GROWERS
GREEN & MILAM
ATLANTA , GEORGIA.
A long established reputation as the
Biggest and Best in the South
WE SOLICIT QUALITY FRUIT
ON CONSIGNMENT
CRATE TO CARLOAD LOTS
NEWIPRICES ON DAIRY PRODUCTS!
Now In Effect.
Sweet Milk in pint bottles ..................... 10c each
Sweet Milk in quart bottles ..............—...... 15c each
Buttermilk .......-...................——.........—---- 5c quart
Butter at market price.
> Cream......................—...........-................— 40c pint •
<
Terms: Cash in advance or strictly weekly.
W. J. Braswell’s Sanitary Dairy
Dairy Phone 3303 Fort Valley, Ga. Res. Phone 131
b++*+++++++++++++*H-*++++4
IN PITTSBURGH. PA
ANDERSON & JOHNSTON
ARE ESTABLISHED TO HANDLE
GEORGIA PEACHES
ON A LARGE SCALE WITH ALL
AVAILABLE PROFIT TO
THE GROWER
A Good Substantial House in a Good
Substantial Market
__1
CURT1 C 0 .
Established 1826
COMMISSION MERCHANTS We solicit your
Reference: any Boston Peach and 4
Mercantile Agency. FRUIT AND PRODUCE Melon shipments.
104-106 Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON, MASS.
j.
those who tilled the soil there got a
yield of fity-fold, with fair cultiva¬
tion one hundred-fold, and with good
cultivation two hundred fold. That j
was the garden of the world in its
day. The great cities, Babylon and
Nineveh, where are they? Piles of
desert sand mark where they stood.
In place of the millions that overran
the world, there are a few wandering
Arabs feeding half-starved sheep and
goats. The Promised Land—the land
of Canaan itself—to which the Chil¬
dren of Israel were brought up from
Egypt, what is it now? A land flow¬
ing with milk and honey? I has nei¬
ther milk nor honey. It is a barren
waste of desert, peopled by scattered
robber bands.
A provision of Providence fertiliz¬
ed the soil of the valley of the Nile
by overflowing it every year. From
the earliest records that history gives
Egypt has been a land of remarkable
crops; and today the land thus fer¬
tilized by overflow is yielding more
abundantly than ever.
It is made clear by every process
of logic and by the proof of historic ’(
fact that the wealth of a nation and
the character of its people, the qual¬
ity and permanency of its institutions
i
are all dependent upon sound and suf¬
ficient agricultural foundation.
No armies or navies or commerce
or diversity of manufacture or any¬
thing other than the farm is the an¬
chor which will hold through the
storms of time that sweep all else
away.—James J. Hill.
Chunk of Wisdom
Andy Gump gives this advice to auto
speeders: "Don't forget that you can
beat some of ttie trains to the crossing
all of the time, and you can heat all I
the trains to the crossing some of the
time, hut you can't beat all the trains
to the crossing all the time."
PEACHES «
Henderson, Linthicum & Co. ♦
CAMDEN AND CHARLES STREETS— BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
OVER FORTY YEARS OF SERVICE TO OUR SHIPPERS
USE THE B ALTIMORE MARKET
— AND —
SEND YOUR SHIPMENTS TO US
COMPETENT SALESMEN PROMPT RETURNS
REFERENCES:
Drovers & Mechanics National Bank of Baltimore The Produce Reporter
Dun’s Mercantile Agency Any Railroad Entering Baltimore
i
CHESTER FRANZELL & CO.'
Industries PITTSBURGH, PA. Pay rolls heaviest
running in years
full-blast and
Buying power
Public generally WHEELING, W. VA. of tremendous community
employed and
prosperous
Heaviest receivers of Peaches on above tico
markets for many years.
The trade come to us for Peaches because
they know we ivill have daily supplies from start
of Georgia season until the latest northern grown
crops are marketed.
We maintain a corps of expert salesmen
thoroughly experienced in the handling of
Peaches.
AT YOUR SERVICE f
CORRESPOND
WITH US