Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21


full length of the street, both sides. 1t will be
necessary to get practically every land owner on
the street to 90 into the agreement and sign the
contract, before the work can be undertaken. If
South Main sets the pace no doubt other streets
will catch the inspiration.
Fitzgerald
A wise provision of nature, is the mark of
character on every mans countenance, and in his
every manner. The honest manly, open hand
man can be distinguished from the sly, cunning,
schemng individual in his appearance, and actions.
The rascal or sorry white man is easily distin-
gushed by those who study the faces of his fellow
men. Nature has put mark in the faces OF
men.
Fitzgerald Pull Out
Strange that the Grggs papers are all opposed
to joint debates. Now comes the Dawson News
and wants to know what it is all about. 1t is
about to defeat James M. Griggs-Thomasville
Enterprise
If that is what it is about keep it up for
heavens sake. Keep it up and one day the people
of the second congressional district will sing your
praises.
Pull for Fitzgerald or ~
The Fitzgerald Enterprise might ''get busy at
Something useful by taking stand fort the punish
ment of those would be rioters who disgraced that
little town the other night.-Waycross Journal.
We have been busy too long taking stand
for the punishment of the thugs and desreputable
persons whose conduct responsible for the action
of the men designated by the Journal as woudb
rioters. We are striking at the root of the evil; it
would do but little good to skim off the foam-thc
of bn tpI
too long and in spite of our protests.
- Pull for Fitzgerald Pull
New hands are to rule the great Standard Oil
properties. 1t is said that the richest corporation
in the world will pass into the hands ofyoung
men. John d. Rockefeller is old, II. H. Rogers is
sick, Archibald and others so long connected with
the company have seen their best days in the bust
ness office.
The young men who have been training for the
work are John d. Rockefellr Jr, H. II. Rogers Jr.,
w. d. Rockefeller and w. H. Broughton.
OF course the great fortunes amassed by the
men of the company will begin to be divided up
for it is hardly likely that even one of the young
er set will be able to multiply the millions like the
old men have
for Fitzgerald o Pull Out
For a number of years the river traffic on the
Ocmulgee and OcOnee and Altamaha has been at
disadvantage on account of the exposure of the
boats between Darien and Brunswick where the
water often too rough for the safety OF the craft
For number of years those interested have want
ed an inland route between Darien and Brunswick
and survey of Buffalo swamp between Turtle
River and the Altamaha has been discovered the
most favorable route. About two years ago Cong
ressman Brantely was petitioned by the business
men of Fitzgerald, and of other towns interest
ed in the river traffic, to ask for an appropriation
to canal Buffalo swamp and thus open the much
needed route.
At the last session of Congress he succeeded In
getting an appropriation of $50, 900 for the pur-
pose of opening the canal and the government Is
ready to start the work But owing to the failure
of the legislature to cede to the government the
land thro which the canal will run, the work will
have to be delayed.
OF course the next legislature will take the
necessary action and the work on the canal will be
commenced Immediately.
Pull for Fitzgerald
Mr.. Eugene W. Stetson will be in Macon
Monday, in all probability to attend the first
meeting of the promoters of the new bank being
organized in that city.
In giving notice of the meeting Macon paper
says:
"a meeting of the promoters Of The Cizcns'
National Bank will be held on next Monday, and
all arrangements toward the opening of the new
institution will be made
b e. Willingham, c. B. Willngham, j. n,