The leader-tribune. (Fort Valley, Peach County, Ga.) 192?-current, July 09, 1925, Image 10
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1025.
-S hip Ym ir
Peaches, Cantaloupes, and Asparagus
TO=
LORD & SPENCER, Inc.
21 No. Side F H. Market Established Incorporated 1887 1917 BOSTON, MASS.
.
Continual Improvement must be made in transportation
plant facilities and equipment is giv
In Central of Georgia en by L. A. Downs, President of the
- Central of Georgia Railway Com
An interesting account of the man- pany.
ner in which continual improvement Mr. Downs points out that the pub¬
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
NEIORICES ON DM PRODUCTS!
Now In Effect.
Sweet Milk in pint bottle. 10c each i:
..................... ■
Sweet Milk in quart bottle. ................—...... 15c each
Buttermilk 5c quart ■,
.......................................—---
Butter market price. • ■
at
< > 40c pint
Cream......................-.............-.......-.......— ....
Term.: Ca.b in advance or .trictly weekly.
W. J. Hraswell’s Sanitary Dairy
■ Dairy Phone 3303 Fort Valley, Ga. Res. Phone 131
•
I*******************.*********************************
IN PITTSBURGH, PA
ANDERSON &JOHNSTON
ARE ESTABLISHED TO HANDLE
GEORGIA PEACHES
ON LARGE A SCALE WITH ALL
AVAILABLE PROFIT TO
THE GROWER
A Good Substantial House in a Good
Substantial Market
CURTl c o . 4
Established 182 6
COMMISSION MERCHANTS We solicit your
Reference: Boston Peach and
any FRUIT AND PRODUCE Melon shipments.
Mercantile Agency.
104-106 Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON, MASS. V
lie demands modern steel equipment
on passenger trains; and construc¬ i
tion of new depots, on-time opera¬
tion of trains with fast schedules,
lie says that all of these things de¬
mand the expenditure of large sums
of money annually, and that if the
expectations of the public are to be
met the railroads must be permitted
to earn such return as will attract
investors. He says new capital must
be secured and capital cannot be
coerced and can only be attracted by
assurances of reasonable dividends
and of safe investment.
He declares that the Central of
Georgia does not consider the travel¬
ing public unreasonable in anticipat¬
ing a high standard of service, but
hopes to continue to live up to the
expectations of its patrons even in
the face of decreasing passenger
traffic.
He says that if the railroads are
to continue to supply transportation ■
of the type that the public expects j
they in turn must receive such rates !
and must be accorded such treatment
by the various regulatory agencies
interpreting public policy as to se- .
cure the flow of new capital upon
which the future of the railways de- !
pends.
Herring Gull Flies Far
The herring gull's range Is wide.
Every harbor along the South Atlantic
coast has its flocks, and the birds find
a living In the Gulf of Mexico and
about th-» lakes and rivers of the in- :
terlor. One might say that wherever j
the waters olTer food there the herring
gull will be found.
Hall’s Catarrh
;
Medicine ' Teatment.both
local and internal, and has been success -1
ful in the treatment of Catarrh for ovet I
forty years. Sold by all druggists.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio
P ACHES
Henderson, Linthicum & Cq.
CAMDEN AND CHARLES STREETS — BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
OVER FORTY YEARS OF SERVICE TO OUR SHIPPERS
USE THE B ALTIMORE MARKET A
— — T* AND
SEND YOUR SHIPMENTS TO US
COMPETENT SALESMEN i PROMPT RETURNS
REFERENCES: *
Drovers & Mechanics National Bank of Baltimore The Produce Reporter
Dun’s Mercantile Agency Any Railroad Entering Baltimore
CHESTER FRANZELL & CO.
PITTSBURGH, PA. Pay rolls heaviest s'
Industries
running in years
i full-blast and
. Buying power
Public generally WHEELING, W. VA. of tremendous community -r;
employed and
prosperous
'
Heaviest receivers of Peaches on above two
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
CORRESPOND
V
WITH US