Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24

Governor on the same charge.
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Cotton is rolling in with pleasing regularity.
1t will not only keep the ware houses and cotton
buyer busy but the paying tellers at the banks
will 'Eget busy at something useful"
Pull for Fitzgerald or Out
Mavor Knapp is commended for his humane
act in attempting to give lad, still in his teens
chance by letting him out on parole pending
good behaviour Mr.. Beall, of the Wright Mcr
camille Co., having known the boy, appealed to the
Mayor for his release from the city chain gang,
when he had been arrested for alleged jumping on
the trains
Men and women are realizing more and
more that the world owes a debt to boyhood and
grlhood in furnishing environments that tend to
the elevation of the race If the boy now in his
restless, irresponsible age slips again, help him up
again, start his feet the royal road to manhood
Pull for Fitzgerald Dat
That narcotic bill passed by the legislature
which was intended, we told, as companion
piece to the state prohibition BILL is going to be
hard on the slaves of the opium or morphine habit
in Georgia. The bill is so framed as to make it
impossible for anyone to obtain morphine or other
narcotics except upon the written prescription of
practicng physician, and after the first of january
those who are addicted to the of narcotics will
not be able to procure it as heretofore. Those adj
dicted to the use of such drugs had better begin to
taper off in time and be prepared to leave off the
habit by the first of January.-Albany Herald.
Full for Fitzgerald
In his decision in the case of the Standard Oil
Co., Judge Lands gave voice to Judgment on the
business of the county that has had the effect of
making some of the great capitalists and monopoly
promoters trembe. The momentous words of the
famous jurist follow:
'The men who thus deliberately violate
this law (the rebate laws) wound society more
deeply than he who counterfeits the coin or
steals letters from the mail"
These words have stirred up the attitude OF
the administration in regard to the great financial
pirates who have made their monopolistic compan-
les rich beyond the dreams of avarice.
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Henry Frick the great steel magnate and one
of the foremost fnanciers of the country, states
that he believes in the correction of abuses, wheth
er corporate or individual, but says he finds that
such care should be exercised in doing this that
only the wrong doer should suffer
"Now that the government is determined to
enforce laws hitherto dormant, would it not be
well that actions of the past sanctioned by custom
and usage at that time, should not be called into
question under the new order of things but that
such activity as the government has shown should
be taken as evidence of it's intentions as to the
future and serve as fair warning to the manage
ment of all corporations
Pull for Fitzgerald or
Sixty members of the $1,000, 600 Cub'' of
San Antonio, Texas landed in New York last week,
and for the time being they owned the town. The
party were under the guidance Of d. J. E. Harri
son, principal of a ''Girs' Seminary" They are
taking in all the principal cities. Most of them
wear buttons, on which were the words, 'Im from
Texas; Talk to me- appear in big letters They
are daughters of bankers and owners of large cattle
ranches.
New Workers wereshocked when one of the girls
remarked of Central Park: "Pretty, butso small. :"
To appreciate the remark one must remember that
her fathers back yard is almost as big as Central
Park Their guide explained that the purpose of
the "Club,'' to which the girls belong, was to in
crease the population of Texas by every means The
button is to attract attention of the people in the
East and give the girls achance to make converts
for Texas.
for Fitzgerald
He did not dream that the writer would tell
it, but some words fell from f. L. Seeley lips
at lunch on Monday following the announce
ment which ought to be given to our young
readers. In tender, confding way he said to
the writer: Saturday evening, after the
Georgian was out, | felt peace in my soul