Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-02

This is the first gardening weather we have
had since last fall
Let Congressman Brantley stay right
where he is, yet few terms.
We are heart and soul with bloody Kansas
I in her struggle with the oil octopus.
We have no enemies to punish They are
punished sufficiently here, and are sure to catch
hi hereafter.
The reader who finds the editorial depart
ment of the Brunswick Journal is Fortunate
yes, fortunate we mean.
After all Gas Addick's defeat for the United
States Senate may be credited to Thos. W.
Lawson, of Massachusetts.
More than one of our exchanges are EVIDENT
ly piqued at Billie Osborne. Whatever the es-
innate of the man, his letters have done great
good.
That plate matter being sent out from
Howells' headquarters reads like they have
opened up in earnest in the gubcrnatorial cam
paign.
Not every man IN fltZPeFdlu Is PullIuR I'LL
Fitzgerald, but are pulling Cor at least think
they are pulling) the wool over the eyes of those
who would pull for Fitzgerald.
- There are two or three Fitzgerald enter
prises that will receive our attention in an early
#issue-enterprises that contribute to Fitzger-
AIDS volumn of business and make for her pros
perity.
If the people in the great north understood
the extent of the resources (mostly undeveop-
ed) of this country they would come-come to
stay and to invest
ST. Petersburg policemen get $3.50 per
month and their salary has so excited the jeal-
busy of the $50 policemen at Warsaw that
strike is threatened. The wonder is how they
manage to spend so much salary.
It is curious to note the different comments
anent the Osborne-West controversy. The
Friends of West are still for West and take quite
different view of the very same language that
others construe to be very damaging to him.
AS long as we have the knowledge of the
fact that the good people who read this paper
approve our efforts for Fitzgerald and the up
lift of the people we shall be but little dis
turbed by the criticisms of envious individuals
who dread the point of our prod.
It is great mistake for men in any walk of
life to deal with newspaper as an especial OBJ
iect of spite or threats. The editor of journal
who can be cowed by buster or bulldozed by
some arrogant cad clothed in brief authority is
Unworthy of his public function.-Rrunswick
journal.
Editor J. E. Mercer, of the Fitzgerald En-
kerprise, is at his post of duty again after long
Aud painful struggle with smallpox. Judging
rom Editor MERGERS extreme vigor in edi-
Eorial sense, are surprised at the smallpox
having been able to give him much trouble
Eastman Times-Journal.
The south is getting rich in spite of several
Unusual burdens drained by the large trusts,
nth head uarters in the north; It's prorata of
The pension roll, nearly all of which goes to the
north besides the education of 6,000,0 600 blacks.
Truly this is the greatest country, the richest
ia resources, largely undeveloped) in the ciyiz-
"a world.
Cousin,Tobe Stevens is candidate for re-
lection to the Office of commissioner of agricul-
are which he has filled with signal ability and
Satisfaction to the people. The effort of the
sire-pullers to sde-track him with railroad
emmissionership will fail-has already failed
sserably. Mr.. Stevens is his own po-
Ne doaSn,f frust things IN a