Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-06

to Mr.. Brown from any source, Republican Popu.
list or Independence the Enterprise would and we
believe the other papers mentioned, would Loyalty
support the Democratic nominee against any
menacing opposition, On the other hand the
failure to support the national nominee against
whom there is organized opposition, is an indication
of the ugliest and most nexcusable party treason,
and anybody who reads the Macon Telegraph,
even casually, understands the dislOyaity OF that
paper and cannot be fooled by it's protestations,
or misled by equivocations and retaliatOry refer
ences to Estate Democracy"
It's quite evident that the Editor of the Tele-
graph has been spoiled by the political accident,
and we might say calamity that over took the
estate democracy in the late state campaign.
P. S. The Telegraph might have been the first
paper to ''advise'' against the proposed Watson
alliance" but loyal Democratic papers were not
supposed to ssadvise in case of that kind, it was
clearly the duty of every democrat to protest and
to ridicule the impudent suggestion.
AS state daily aptly puts it.
F'Why don't the heretofore leading democratic
papers of the state speak out boldly and earessly
against the insulting proposition of the pOpulist
leader! Why are they so silent!
0
Gee, but hasn't Georgia's Convict Lease sys
tenn made several milionaires?
o
Every body is tickled to death over what the
A. B. & A. is doing for Fitzgerald and the wire
grass and what the schedule means for u.s.
Pull Fitzgerald Of
EWill Tom Watson get the electoral vote of
Georgia." asks the Macon Telegraph. Yes; right
where the chicken got the axe.-Vienna News
for Fitzgerald
What's the use of frettng and sweating over
job like that of editing and managing paptr
like the Enterprise for few paltry dollars per-
when we might lease a few hundred cOnvicts ard
be so rich in few years that we would not notice
common editor if we met him on the street-un-
less forsooth the said editor should be calling the
publc's attention to the graft.
Pull for Fitzgerald or
It is evident that the Legislature contem.
plates change in the term of the Governor.
At least there is strong disposition to change
the sessions of the Legislature back to the winter
months; to do that it necessary either to length
en- or shorten the present governors term.
When the bill was introduced, (by Mr.. Hall
of Bibb) it provided that Governor Smiths term
should be shortened and the Governor without
the least hesitancy frankly stated that he would
sign the bill if it was passed by the House and
Senate. In other words there was nothing small
or selfish in his treatment of the matter aud it was
probable that truth that led memebers of the
House and Senate to consider amendment
which, instead of shortening the term of the pres
ent governor, would lengthen it as much, and it
struck popular cord
Mr.. Smith is making an exceptionally strong and
popular Governor in spite of the recent bitter
campaign in which he lost out, and there is every
probability tina the bill amended, will be adopt
ed.
Pull for fitzgerald
EMPLOYMENT DAY In FITZGERALD, CA.
1000 men wanted October To- 1908, for the
construction of
A $75, 900 Sewer System.
GOO T;,rb Ruil