Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-03

n Full FItZRe1dlu OF pun OuI'
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Several June weddings of local interest are
ia mmed prospect.
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The Sparkling Sparks Advertiser, nine
weeks old is our newest exchange.
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1t will mean the modification OF good man
ZIG Hoke comes out.-Tomasville Times Enter
prise.
Cotton blooms are in evidence all over
South Georgia The blooms appear two months
TO ten weeks before the opening of the picking
season.
The MONTGOMERY Monitor is opposing the
proposed new county of Stephens, to be carved
out of West Montgomery with every prospect
to defeating the proposition.
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Sandersvlle is bidding for the 1906 annual
meeting of the Georgia Weekly Press Assocla-
ton They promise to do all sorts of nice things
if they'll come to Sandersville. Iguess we'll 60
all right
There is not a community in the state that
can make a stronger showing for new county
than Fitzgerald and the territory that is pro-
posed to be incorporated in the new county OF
Northen.
Sidney Tapp wants to meet Hoke Smith on
the stump. All right, we will put on our held
\ glasses and if we can spy out stump OF Sldneys
I dimensions, we will try to arrange it.-Moultrle
Observer.
r A1a4 yr~Nd
d base ball bulletin. We do not believe that the
peace, prosperity or progress ofthe country de-
pends on how any game, local or foreign was
played or won.
Mr.. Hoke Smith cannot be elected governor
of Georgia. If he is shrewd he will not make 1t
necessary for the people to convince hlm.-DaW-
son News.
Too bad. If Lee hadn't said it, Hoke might
have been fool enough to try it.
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Much is being said in Georgia papers in re-
gard to the probability of Hon. Hoke Smlth's
becoming gubernatorial candidate. He is the
ablest man mentioned in connection with the
ernorship.-Cuthbert Leader.
Tim e e
The Athens Banner and the Brunswick
Journal evidently would prefer to see the Hon.
Hoke Smith decline to run, but the indications
are that quite a number of their exchanges
would be glad of an opportunity to support the
Eex-secretary.
Allen & Adams, of The Moultrie Observer,
are preparing to issue daily. AS we have OBJ
served BEFORE The Observer is one of the most
deserving of our exchanges; always clean and
Progressive. The Enterprise heartily wishes
The Observer all kinds of success.
81 -
The indications are that the present cotton
crop will be most expensive one to make, for
h three reasons mules and supplies are high, la
n Dor is scarce and expensive aud the rains have
REQUIRED as much work to cultivate one acre this
spring as was REQ uired to cultivate two or three
last season.
Editor Sam Small is making good on the
political proposition that took him to the coast,
but there's not enough of him, and the men who
control" will meet their waterloo in the next
gubernatora1 contest at the hands of the people
who demand political reforms to the extent of
retiring those gentlemen of political sagacity
(not trickery) who year after year have arrang-
ed political chess-board for each approach
ing campaign.
County Treasu rer NJ. W. Howell has used
crutches, or at least one crutch and a walking
cane now for more than year. His friends,
and they are legion, have wanted to see him dis
|pense with the crutches and the prospect is re-
assuring, for the other night when attracted by
ba out.crv of the distressed children of near