Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-07-02

Savannah is very much worked up, over the
prospect of state prohibition. Strange enough
the people who desire to Danish John Barleycorn,
from the state seem to have over looked poor Sa-
yannah. which must have the saloon money, to
run her government.
And too. those saloon men are so anxious to
pay the money.
We see no hope for Savannah, unless it cecede.
for Fitzgerald Pull Out
Joe Hall wanted the Inauguration pulled off
according to Hoyle. But as Uncle JOsephus
was one of us who fell beyond the breastworks
last summer, they didn't pay much attention
to his protest.--Macon News.
Uncle Joe Hall is just as CONSPICUOUS as eve
but that is about all that can be said for him. IL
runs risk of making of himself a nuisance during
this session of legislature and spectacle quiet oc
casionally.
fol Fitzgerald Pull Out
The National Afro America Council declare
that "Inustce toward us as race is everyWher
increasing, race prejudice is growing in the repub
lie. North and South alike"
Well that is natural. Every white man is sup
posed to be white mans man. They own tn
country, bought it with their blood. And as {
race the negro must accept what the caucasson vii
give him. After he has been in this country, sufll
Gent number of centuries to have become civilized
then it will be time enough to talk about his par
tcipatiOn in governmental affairs.
Fitzgerald or Pull Out
Miss Emma Tucker, the greatest woman that
ever talked to the church going people of Fitzger
aid, is in Qutman
In speaking of her work the Free Press says
.sThe meeting in progress at the Methodist church
is a most remarkable one and marks great move
ment forward in the religious life of the town
Miss Emma Tucker is the leading spirit in the
meeting and her 'EBible talks'' are wonderful"
Fitzgerald Pull Out
Growth and Progress of the New South
The Georgia and Alabama Industrial Index
says in it's issue of this week:
'The continued development of water pow
ers and the transforming of the energy thus
obtained into electric power, constitute an i'm
portant factor in the extensive and unceasing
industrial upbuilding in Georgia and Ala
bama. AS an example, $4,000 company
with $3.50, 900 already paid in, has been orgas
nized at Newton, Ala, to develop water pow
er of the ChOctaWhatchce river near that city,
and to build power house from which cleo
trio energy will be transmitted to cities and
towns of that section for manufacturing and
other purposes. Two other definitely project
ed DEVELOPMENTS of the same character are re
ported by The Index this week. At Griffin,
Ga, a griSt mill with daily capacity of 900
bushels of meal is to be built aud will be Ope-
rated with electric power generated at 1OWall-
GA Falls several miles away A flour roller
mill will be added later. The production OF
cheap power that can be delivered in quaint
ties and at places to suit the purchaser must
stimulate and attract manufacturing. The In
dex reports this week 2S manufacturing plants
of various kinds that are to be established in
Georgia and Alabama.
"Among these are: Asphalt plant, Mont
gomery, Ala, buggy and wagon factory, SyI-
vester, Ga; canning factory, Monroe, Ga;
$780, 700 creasoting plant, Springfield, Ga;
fertilizer factory near Mobile, Ala, and $500,
600 fertilizer company, Montgomery, Ala;
5000 600 furnace. Atlanta Ga; furniture fac
torv Huntsville, Ala; electric light plants,
Sylvester. and Waycross Ga, and Scatsboro.
Ala: machine shop and foundry, Talladega,
Ala: two street railway and street railway
extension: five lumber plants, to be estab-
lished by companies capitalized as follows:
80, 900, Booth Ala. $4,000, Dothan, Ala;
1000. Coumbana, Ala; 50, 700, Gordon,
Ala. SS. 600, AIoultrie Ga.
'In the building line The Index reports the
following among others, to be constructed,
S125 900 electric railway terminals, Augusta
Ga: railway terminal n e. al Mobile, Ala;
chruch. Newborn, Ala, and church to be-