Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-05-16

Truly no man knows what day will bring
forth.
Cordele has a new we'll and the doctors do
say that the water is better than the old we'll.
~ n
Col. Estill will be the South Georgia candl-
date for governor. The Colonel is from South
Georgia. Gazette.
"Tbe base ball bulletins" make us tired.
raken together with the spring weather, we
fear we shall become weary,
e Il
The fellow who hasn't time to read his home
paper is generally at work for a man who takes
time to read it.-Adrian Courier.
~
The editor of the Enterprise is too busy to
do much editorial work at present, but promises
great things for the future, as usual.
Na
The eloquence of Hon. Hoke Smith is being
heard in different parts.of the state occasionally,
which may or may not be of political signif-
lance.
Brunswick is to have wireless telegraph
nation, steamer line to Cuba and an extension
III the state road; hundred good things II lett
- Editor Small.
The last of the survivors of the war of 1912,
Hiram Cronk, died at Ava, N. " last Saturday.
re was los years old, and was IA years old
hen discharged in the year 1914.
e 20
There may be men in Irwin county who
aoubt the success of the new counties OF Tit,
Henderson and Northen, but they are too mar
Nv to see beyond their selfish wishes.
e e
If Colonel Estil gets into the running we
ant it distinctly understood that The Gazette
ill give him it's humble support. We know he
Ill make a splendid governor if he is elected
Id that is the kind we need.-Darlen Gazette.
&c 81
The sea island cotton crop last year was
.137.264 pounds. A little more than half OF
hich was raised in Georgia. The crop brought
.O24 PAL O2 and Georgias share was $685.
sO.36 The cotton crop of the United States
Fought $647, 4O5, $3.50. Georgia's share of the
Fop was $91, 500, 1928.
&c q
Don't hammer down your own community;
nr the community from whence you last moved.
ather than this it was better that a milestone
ere hanged about your neck, and you placed in
.e back yard where you may bark at your own
hadow without molesting those whose faces
q turned to the fore.-Bainbridge Search
ght.
Street grading, ditching and other work re-
ring the turning up of the soil at this season
the year it is contended by the best informed
ysicians and others who have studied the sub
&Et, is extremely hazardous and in most cities
ohibited. It would probably be advisable for
council to abandon the heavier street grad
until after the hot season.
81 81
Every person not clearly informed on the
beet, should know that the proper way to dis
*ntinue a newspaper is to settle arrearages on
Inscription. This is not only the legitimate way,
u it is the honest and manly way. No one who
Tres to do the square thing will refuse to &C
pt a paper at the post-of6ce unless all arrear-
es of subscription have been paid in full and
~ few do.-Adrian Courier.
- -
Lest, dear reader, you get the impression
il we haven't said it, we want to congratulate
administration on the improvement in the
tier of public records and accounts of the
rs dongs, and as credit, like censure, ought
be placed definitely where it belongs, we
ut to commend especially Clerk Curtis NJ
se, who has done so much of this work.
EOr Drew w. Pau1k, who has set the example
lis own accounts, and A1derman-at-Large L.
isdel, probably the administrations strong
vocate of complete and detailed records.
Iderman W. r. Bowen, who now is in