Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-09-04
TUESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1906.

81 MUST LOOK DOWN ON THE HATE OF THOSE Below q
RI
The real estate market in Fitzgerald is bet
+ ter than it has ever been before.
MM
The Enterprise hopes to see such men as
ARTHUR Gray Powell, of Bakeley; Benjamin II.
Hill, of Atlanta and Thomas F. Green, of Ath-
ems elected to the court of appeals.
NE
Things in Fitzgerald and Ocilla have diff
erent appearance now around the old saloon and
dispensary places. 1t indeed looks more lnVlt-
4 ing for lady to walk down the street-Irwin-
4 vile Courier.
Fitzgerald is now reaching out for paved
steets, better sewerage and trolley line
Thomasville Times Enterprise.
Fitzgerald usually gets what she reaches
out for.
Now, comes Col. Jesse E. Mercer with the
statemen that he has had eight years actual ex-
perience in the railroad business. So your I'm
Gle Jess can not be counted out as candidate
F. for Railroad Commissioner, on that score
NAmericus News.
Our friends and patronts are crowdlng us
with work until it is almost impossible to do our
duty to the Enterprise. We promise as soon
as we can gain a little on the work already in
hand to give our readers better paper, but it
was impossible to get out paper Saturday.
Hoke Smiths popular vote was 94,497
.
HoWels .........-.'.'..' 'z1'.Zu
Estill' S.. '.....'.''.. ''''''' 'A4'aaT
Jim Smith ....,.............. o'zA4
Hoke received 23,143 more than all OF them
together.
Mr.. J. c. Menschew was in to see the En-
terprise yesterday and is interesting himself in
i matter that ought to interest everybody IN
Fitzgerald the ma tier of roads. There is moth
ing that Fitzgerald needs more and we certainly
want to encourage Mr.. Menschew and his neigh
bors, whom he says are in hearty accord with
him. We are ready to take up the matter Wig
orously even before the new county is organized.
The first thing that Ben Hill county wants is
good roads.
Judging by the reports from the city court,
of Fitzgerald they are making it hot for some
blind tigers That's nothing strange though; in
every town where liquor has just been put out
you will have to put the blocks to them for
awhile. They will soon learn the penalty how
ever and hike. Let the good work go on until
every one of them have their dose.-Irwlnvllle
Courier.
Never fear but that the work will go on.
There is useful and lucrative employment to be
had by every man who desires it and the man
who turns his back on these opportunities and
elects to engage in the damnable occupation OF
illicit liquor vending 10 this city may prepare
himself for fine or term of service on the
public roads with the zebra gang, or both. The
law must be respected!
The crusade against Migrants seems to be
general throughout the state as indicated by
notices in various of our exchanges all of which
constrains us to again call attention to the
crowds of 1oafng negroes which infest certain
localities of the city, particularly East Pine
street. There is little question that large
percentage of petty crimes and acts of lawless-
ness are directly traceable to this very class OF
lettering negroes and the officials who are cloth
led with the authority and fail to break up these
Erime-breeding nests are open to censure for
neglect of duty.
GNafter the Migrants and see that they get