Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-10-10

An early frost means 15c cotton and it looks
like we will get the frost.
Pull for r1unad or Out
The pressure to cali bond election is likely
to overwhelm the conser Iarives who promised, In
the new county campaigl, not to hurry the court
house building
S1ussaNd Pull Out
They have discovered gold in the East river
near Brooklyn bridge. The silver and green backs
are supposed to be near the west end Of the bridge
Wall street.
Fitzgerald o Out
DR.. Stephen Neal, of Cordee, was in the city
Friday, in the interest of patent process for
getting the best results in distillation OF turpen-
tine He has thermometer attachment for regu-
lating the temperature during the process OF dists
lation. He says the temperature should never go
above 315 Fahrenheit, 3O6 is hot enough for the
best results,
Pull for FitzRRaId
In the language of some unknown poet
"The melancholy days are here,
Our fortunes to begin,
When winter clothes are all too warm
And summer ones too thin"
Macon Telegraph.
The original runs thus:
The Melancholy Days have come,
The saddest of the year,
Almost to warm for whiskey straight,
And most too cool for beer.
Fitzgerald
The Presbyterian meetings have had an
usual week for the revival services. Circuses,
theatres and shows have afforded entertainment
for those who would get the greatest good out OF
the services or thosemost desirableto reach Super
Tor court has kept of the best church workers
busy and altogether evangelist Fleming has had %
poor showing. He has an engagement in Texas
next Wednesday, and will leave about Monday for
the west, unless it is apparent that he can do
greater good here.
Fitzgerald
The cotton growers and the spinners (and
every body else as for that matter) favor the
square cotton BALE The Egyptian form of bale
seem to be most popular which is of uniform size
and much better protected than the average
American bale
1t will require something more than resolutions
to induce the American gnnery to put UP
uniform and we'll protect ed bale cotton. Seventy
five years they have been putting up loose half
covered bale, that looks very well when it leaves
the gin house. but is perfect fright before it
reaches the factory. premium of 80 cents per
bale properly packed cotton which would in
effect be charge of 80 cents against the badly
packed and irregular size bale, would accomplish
more than resolutions.
for Fitzgerald
The Enterprise takes no stock in the hue and
cry raised against recent r. r. legislation and the
increase of powers of the r. r. commission i'll
this state state We believe railroad investments
in Georgia are as safe as before we had r. R.
commission at all.
We remember when the very suggestion of
r. r. commission created CONSERVATION, and the
cry of coniscaton was raised at the suggestion to
regulate any way interfere with railroad rates
or schedules. We have the greatest faith in the
ability and integrity of the present R. R. commits
sion and we believe the interests of the railroads
are safe in their hands. We have little patience
with the claim that foreign capital is being fright
ened away from the state.
Pull Fitzgerald Pull Out
The Enterprise is in favor of more bonds.
It's the cheapest money we can get; none of
them should bear over @-then they will sell alta
premium.
1t will require quite some time to get the coun-
ty changing equipped and large enough to be
effective on the public roads.
We want to see stone bridges and culvertS
across the several small streams-we have no