Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HEOgsSGEEsss922SsgysESs&
Davis & Cox of the Townsville Press are do
ing some good work for Judge S. A. Roddenbery.
Pull Fitzgerald
The average man will bet on his watch, brag
on his well water and fight for his dogs Nearly
every man is about an average too
Pull Fitzgerald or
We see slight indications of weakness in the
suggestion of cambridge organ of candidate
Griggs that two other south Of the Flint men get
into the race.
Pull Fitzgerald or
Editor Mercer has hard time keeping the
Fitzgerald knockers knocked out of the ring
Fairbum News
Eight years at the business has reduced it to
sort of habit
for Fitzgerald or
For more than fifteen MONTHS or since about
May of last year, this section of country has not
seen drouth of more than fortnight's duration
In that length of time there have been but very
few weeks in which there was not some rainfall.
We are entitled to five or six weeks drouth, and
need it right now.
for Fitzgerald or
The Texas cotton crop will be 8, 100000 bales
this year, it is estimated against 1920 900 bales
last year. There is no reason for reduced prices
now, other than the anxiety of the producers to
sell.-Abbeville Chronicle.
This is the season of the year that the bulk of
the crop is thrown on the market and the fact
that farmers are selling freely is the only reason
the price is not up around 10 cents.
fol Fitzgerald or
j. f. Mercer of the Fitzgerald Enterprise is
considering the matter of entering the race for
Prison commission filled at present by Hon. Tom
Eason. Bro. Mercer is good man for the place
and if he enters the race should receive the solid
support of South GeOrgia-Thomasville Press.
1t begins to look like we shall get into the
] running If they vote like they talk we shall be
overwhelmingly elected, judging from stack of
written assurance on our table.
FOL Fitzgerald or -
The Hawkinsville Dispatch and News says
that the ''reform movement was rather hard
on the three hundred and fifty working men
off at Fitzgerald shops of the A B. &. A.,
brought about by the necessity for sharp
trenchment caused by the anti railroad agita
tiOn.-Americus Recorder.
The Hawkinsville Dispatch ought not to
nave Sdlu III anu bHc 1lHleS OllSnb HOG
to have repeated it. The three hundred and
fifty working men were one hundred and forty
seven. The advertising our neighbors are Civ
ing us is the sort we do not appreciate
gerald Enterprise.
The Dispatch and News quoted from
special sent out from Fitzgerald, assuming, of
course, that it was correct, but it seems to
have been an exaggeraton, and we cheerfully
give our hustling neighboring city the benefit
of the correction, as it is not our purpose to do
her an injustice by creating an erroneous i'm
preston. Still it is hardship on even one
hundred and forty seven laboring men to be
thrown out of employment, matter what
may have been the cause, and it follows as
natural consequence, that Fitzgerald must to
some extent, share in the hardship by the loss
of the money that was paid to these laborers
and spent with her merchants. Fitzgerald is
fortunate in having such large pay roll to
draw on is furnished by the A. B. & A.
shops, and for her sake as well as the unfortu-
afe laborers we glad to learn that it has
cut down to the extent reported
hsyille Dispatch
all1Or Tarver, of course was in no wav to
90 the false reports that went out from Fitz
Nt it's characteristic of the man to make
las d the above instance.