Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-30
SATURDAY, MARCH 30. 1907.

Editor and manager Henderson made gooo
on his first issue Of the Leader.
This dry drouth is getting serious from
the strawberry growers standpoint.
This is cotton planting weather, but the
earth is too dry to sprout cotton seed
That must marry" law of Fort Dodge
is attracting the attention of old maids, who
intuitively turn their faces toward Iowa.
great many fine feathers will be on pa
rade tomorrow, and great many big bills will
be due on all fools day, following. great
many bill collectors will conclude that all is not
gold that gltters and all that is not paid tor
that filters in the Easter breezes.
The Enterprise is experiencing an era OF
prosperity. We realize that the paper doesn't
show it in the face, but as as the patrons OF
our Job Office gives US the opportunity TO put
ID new material, we have had stacked 10 the ONCE
for weeks awaiting the hand of the workman,
We will show better front
The fellow Crutchield who struck Editor
John Temple Graves because the Georgian, OF
sghich Mr.. Graves is editor contained some ac-
saunts of his mistreatment of his wife, has
creed to leave the state if the sentence impos-
"a by Recorder Broyles is suspended. The
scky dog gets off light. He might have gone
nrther and found an editor that would not let
I'm go so far.
He who hesitates is damned, or the fellow
mo fixes to get ready to start about thing he
hould do is burning the precious thing called
me. It's sin to kill time, and a mistake to
estroy your best friend Some people would not
now friend from an enemy, especially II the
nemy is bottled up; but every thing in bottles
not bad-bad tasted. lot of good things
Afe loved by bad people and the best of people
bmetimes get close to bad things etcetera
Woe to the man who is rich for this
world and bankrupt for the other Woe be
10 the man who so lives here that he will
lave nothing hereafter. Woe be to the man
who when he dies, leaves everything be-
hind him for which he has spent all the
energies Of life. Woe be to the man who so
nses this world that it makes him useless
forthe world to come.
Heart-life soul-llfe, hope Joy, and due
and honest regard for the rights of Others
and love are true riches. Such riches as
these man will carry through the grave
with him No man can take his fine horse
nor his merchandise, nor his mills, nor
railroads with him when he dies. mans
bank account is stocks and bonds, his po-
litical pull" his fame, his bullying PURSE
these things all stop this side Of the
n,rava -Wavcr0SS Herald.
Whoa, Perham, why so woetul?
1t seems to be we'll understood that the
erave is ar estoppe for the Injuries of this life,
but you fail to convince that to roll EN- high
81 this world precludes the possibility of flying
Ugh in the next.
In an address last month in New York
city Mr.. Joseph A. Choate said that in that
city settlement" workers had to do
with all the nations under the and that
the task was to develop them into American
Citizens. He predicted that the Americans
of the future were to be made up of all the
strains of the foreigners now arriving IN
this country. God forbid There are some
stocks of the human family now reaching
this country. aud especially New York,
That were never intended to be mixed with
my other stocks, and wherever the mix
kure has been made, the basis for disaster
las been laid.
Il is hoped to be that Mr.. Choate will sue
~ making an impression ON t b
Rs OF his part of the countrN It
8ssible to mix IRISH and To-. "a N;.r