Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-20
ANOTHER PAPER.

HNUIHEN I'll LNs
Contemporaneously with this issue of the En-
terprise, the first issue of new paper, will be
issued in Fitzgerald, the Leader alias Sentinel.
Mr. E. NJ. Henderson, the editor of the Tri-
Weekly Leader the past seven months, will be edi-
tor in chief of the Daily.
Editor Henderson promises that the new paper
will be credit to the community, and we know
that Editor Henderson would not wilfully put out
any other sort of paper.
If it means the suppression of the miserable
apology that has been issued here in the name OF
Daily, quite enough will have been accomplished
by this change in the local newspaper situation.
Fitzgerald Pull Out
Editor Lee of the Ben Hill News states
that cit cannot be denied that practically every
in the city is in absolute ignorance ofthe provision
of the city charter and city court bills"
There is no excuse for the ignorance, as the
Enterprise has published synopsis of the main
provisions of the bills and we have several readers
in the CITY, The truth of the matter is, there has
been no effort at secrecy in the NATTER and it is
altogether probable that as many people understand
the two measures as fully as any local measures
that have not been published verbatim in advance
of the legislation There will be no punishment
meted out, except such punishment as may come
to the evil doer who runs counter to the provis
ions of the bills.
Clarence should take something for his nerves.
Pull for Fitzgerald o
Ability! Reliability! Stability!
From the Atlanta Georgian.
Read these three words-abity reliability,
stability-aloud.
Paste them i'll your hat; place them on your
mirror; bury them deep in your heart.
Think about them. MemOrize them. Let
each of them give you its peculiar message
Ability is talent.
Reliability is honesty.
Stability is conservation.
When you have honestly consecrated your
talent to the end in view, there is little danger
that you will fail in the accomplishment of that
purpose.
Nearly all men have ability in some direction.
Every man knows how to do some thing well,
EJimmie, )" the office boy, and ''Kitte'' the stem
ographer, have their varying abilities, which, if
pursued, would lead them to success.
Reliability is not quite so common apossession,
though men in the mass are, as rule, reliable The
majority of men are not thieves. You can trust
nine men out of every ten But when you come to
able ways they may not be SO easy to find.
Stability is a rare gift. Few men possess the
spirit and the determination to stick to one thing
until the last gun is fired. Stick ot-ive- ness is
not found in every life. Most desultory
in their work. jumping from one thing to the other,
wondering why they do not attain. Have you
studied that word, desultory? 1t comes to us
through the Latin, and in it there is the picture
of goat on the hillside, jumping from cliff to cliff
in search of green grass, but never tarrying long
enough to nibbIe and eat all there is in the place
where at present he may be resting. Men are like
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is, the majority of
them. They leap from one thing to the other.
They fail to stick. They are fncky. They lack
mental balance and the quality ofsOul that enables
them to extract from the work in hand all of its
advantages, opportunities blessings and haryests.
They are like the boys gathering blackberres they
are not content to exhaust the possibilities Of one
patch before they jump over to the next The
possibility of the next is of greater attractive
power than the certainty of the present.
MANY man has the ability to win for himself
a competence even from untavorable surroundings,
who cannot be trusted to remain with the stuff.
Many man is thoroughly reliable but lacks the
ability the heroic soul and quality to eight it out
on this line if it takes all summer"
Never was there such opportunity for the
young man of today possessed ola moderate ability
in any line to achieve success if he is possessed of
the ''open sesame of the combination of words
that we are today studying.
Study the lives of the men who have made
r. e ov1