Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-13

Il Fair and warmer tonight and Friday. e
ks @ TX TX M @ @ @ @ TX sEsa
He is Jolly good fellow even in defeat
MM
Stillmore wants a new county, and still
others.
Mayor elect Knapp wears the smile that
won t rub off.
We like the new form of the Americus T.
r. much better than the old.
Yesterday was red letter day for the wide
openers and we'll did they improve it,
N
They do say that Fred Clark did it. And
they say rght-we caught him in the act.
Well, Mayor elect Knapp gives us credit for
his election, and we are willing to the
credit.
Mm
Messrs. a. B. Cook and r. V. Handley are
shaking hands with themselves today. They
are delighted
Read the Dollar Christmas Gift" PROPOSE
ton of the Georgia Industrial Home in this issue
of the Enterprise.
This is ]. H. Harris big day at Mystic,
where he is giving big free dinner in connec-
ton with his land distribution.
The Hawkinsville Dispatch and News thinks
that Wallace Hanlon is getting out creditable
paper, very much like his 1amehted father did.
If Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Roosevelt would
both land in the senate Mr.. Tillman would have
as much fun as he did in Chicago
News.
It seems that the cotton crop will be at least
normal in quantity, about twelve and half mil
lion bales. South Georgia will contribute much
less than her prorata share.
MM
Yesterdays primary, like all affairs of the
kind, had its disappointments as well as sur
prises. Somebody is always disappointed where
there are contests for Office.
n N
Pull for Fitzgerald or pull out" says the
Fitzgerald Enterprise. We presume that the
man with the pull is desirable citizen in that
community ."-Savannah Press.
N -
The Enterprise and the love and good wishes
of his large congregation follow Rev. W. L.
Wootten to his new home at Marshallville. May
good health and good fortune be with him and
his family the coming conference year.
The most expensive you can hire is
one who is willing to work for his board. This
simply because he always cares more Tor his
board than he does for his work. worker
works and boarder boards. 1t costs two dollars
a day to hire to keep boarder doing
something besides board. THE Philistine.
ME
On the eighth page of one Of Georgias daiies
we found Tuesday two large artistic ads One
advertises whiskey, the other cigaretts, but the
paper must have money and the whiskey and
cigarette people can afford to pay it for they
make money, easy money out of their weak
brothers and afflicted neighbors. Afflicted with
an appetite for dope and too weak to resist its
cravings. 1t was great family" paper.
A Georgia daily prints notice that it will not
publish anonymous communications that all ar.
ticles must be signed with the authors full name.
The necessity for such notice denotes pecul.
lar state of affairs, not unusual state of affairs
for it has been custom since the days of the
first newspapers for people who willing to
urge the publisher into all sorts of embarrassing
situations to hide themselves behind the word
ANONYMOUS. The public print is a great cor
rector of wrongs. There is weapon might
ier than the pencil in the hands of fearless
man But a large per cent of the men who
ought to stand out in the open for what they be-
IN Ia he rick