Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-30

section of the state and it is backed by the right
sort of people.
We like the name and we like the promoters
\ We certainly wish them success.
MM
"God bless the man with flower on his coat
: says the Georgian. ''It shows that he has come
from a happy home" We might add God bless
the man with hair on the shoulder of his coat
4 1t shows that his happy wife loving reclined her
dainty head there just before he left that happy
home with Che flower on his coat. provided, OF
course, thatthe hair is of the right color Amer
I icus Times Recorder.
Montezuma and Abbevile are preparing to
build direct railroad line to be called the Able
vile & Northern. MOntezuma expects by that route
TO reach the OcmuIgee transportation. Fitzgerald
Enterprise
Montezuma like Fitzgerald, when we pre-
pare do thing we do it. The new road is going
be built, Watch grow like Fitzgerald is
doing-M0ntezuma Record
No. Chicago, Ills April, 25, 1907.
DR. Mercer3
Dear Sfr:-Encosed you will find a check for
two dolIar8on the paper account
That pays up to the 18th of last February
boz
am coming to Fitzgerald in July and will
6ome to the office and settle for this years account
Continue sending the paper to 374S State St.
chicago III: The first month we changed our ad
8fpgs the paper went to III West 80 st.
The people there got my paper read it, all
0ut south and is the very place they wanted to
nsnext winter.
am going down to fix up house rgeenOugh
ID board them when they come.
So your enterprise is enterprsing as well as
khe name.
1t is good advertising sheet to Fitzgerald.
Mrs. j. H. Bartlett.
newspaper should be representive of tscOn
tituency As a rule it is a reflex of the particu-
ar interest Or faction it represents but not every
publicationFfaithfully represents the community
II which tits published.
A paper that is sent abroad, meets the eyes of
tiangers-Snen who have no knowledge OF the local
eonditions, or the responsibility of the publisher
ia pubicists. They naturally take for granted that
hat they see i'll public print, has reasonable
DundatiOn on facts.
Moral degenerates, who represent no sort of
husness interests and whose word in the commun
81 in which they exist carries with it about the
ame influence the bark of q dog They cannot
pssibly accomplish any real good. They proba
9ly do no great harm. At home where their moral
responsibility is we'll understood, they become a
art of passive nuisance. But when such paper
~ sent from home it becomes positive blight on
he community emitting its misrepresentation.
Why then should any good citizen give the
Iightest encouragement or support to such a pub
Ication!
There are all sorts of people and there are
many Sorts of very peculiar husbands, but the
most peculiar husbands is the man who regulates
md governs his family with printed rules and
posted placards
There was man who attempted to run his
domestic affairs on the same lines he employed in
his business but it didn't work. As conse-
ssuence he is now facing a suit for separation.
r. Edward Camp draws good salary from
New York concern which employs him as manager.
10 has probably inundated his employees to
nch an exteht that they are afraid to 'strike."
But his wife:was made of sterner stuff. She de-
ines to order her day according to a set of printed
fIles posted up by the husband, and has filed no
ee Of an intention to quit her job All of which is
bxersive of discipline and calculated to strike
husband as irrational and absurd.
The party of the first part stopped speaking
IS spouse six months after their marriage.
harther communications and observations
nde known to her i'll the shape of placards
posted about the house. The hus-
laws covered everything from the