Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-02

meat fresh from the sauter house, just as
the eagle, the shrewdest of all types, kills
lamb and eats it on the spot.
To become prize fighter or great war
rior: Eat all raw meats.
To be mediocre. Eat beef and
To cultivate brainstorms; Eat midnight
Holsters.
To be mollycoddle Eat nuts and break
fastfoods.
Success in every way depends upon the
regulation of your diet.
They might have added, to edit a country
paper: Eat railroad iron and sleep in trees.
Editor J. r. Gum, of Our Right Arm"
the organ of the Georgia Industrial Home, of
Macon, quotes noted men as follows;
Dawson Gather up b e wasted mo-
ments, which are as the scattered gold-dust
of time, and they may be readily wrought
into the golden crown of wisdom y. K. q.
A. r. Stewart: mo abilities, however
splendid, can command success without in
tense labor and persevering application"
Napoleon: impossible is bockhead of
word and is not in my vocabulary"
Dickens: "All am owe to the habit of
tireess industry and patience"
Mr.. Edison's definition of genius Two
percent is genius: ninety percent is hard
work."
John Wesley: Never be unemployed
and never be trifingly employed"
Franklin: Diligence is mother of
good luck"
MI -a;txo,de 1;l,a oil c+ronu cornora.
tons undertake by indirection to accomplish
those things that cannot be successfully man
aged, at least as easily handled by direct
methods.
In another column of this paper is Wash
ington letter by James S. Mccarthy, w o
writes from Washington free gratis"
We do not know Mccarthy and we have 70
special claims on his generosity that we can
call to mind, but he writes real interesting
letter and he is punctual every week. We notice
that number of our exchanges are also favored
by him. Nearly all of his letters have tactful-
ly inserted in them a paragraph evidently 1n-
tended to create more liberal sentiment
towards the railroads. As a rule cut out
these paragra phs, not that are opposed 10
the sentiment, but because we have suspicion
that Mr.. Mccarthy is paid agent of the rail-
roads, and we want to choose for the Eater"
prise such matter as we deem best for the pub
lie good
We are glad to see the Atlanta Constitution
endorsing Gov Northen and his noble work,
We have heard it suggested, that the Constitu-
tons position ia the matter is influenced, 10
some extent, by the antagonism of the Atlanta
Journal, but we do not take stock in any of that
sort of stuff, we know all of the parties too
we'll. The Constitution endorses the work for
the very same reason that the Enterprise does,
because its managing editor, Clark Howell, be-
lieves that it is necessary and noble work.
The Journal is inclined to discourage it be-
cause its managing editor, James r, Gray, be-
lieves that it is unnecessary interference
with the suffrage question that played i'm
portant part in the last gubernatorial campaign.
Both men are conscientious and both papers are
honest in their expressed convictions.
We believe that the work Gov. Northen is
doing is just as important as the work done
by candidate Hoke Smith, last summer 1t is
along the same lines and there need be con-
flict between them. Certainly there will be
none. We must have disfranchisment and it
does seem we must have the reforms advocated
by Ex-Governor Norhhen. We heartily favor
both, The former is practically assured and
we hope the latter is guaranteed by the spirit of
civilization to which the Ex-Governor makes his
appeal
Giye us disfranchisment and give us law
and order Diverse the negro from the ballet
box as speedily and as effectually as possible
1t is as important to government as it will