Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-30

Mr.. Merchant, if you would be success you
want to form one more habit Form the habit of
letting people know that you are in business,
what sort of business it is and where to find you.
The merchant who sits down at his door, pre-
Stunning that every body knows where he is and
what he has for sale may not be freak but
he is failure
o Fitzgerald Pull
Persistence is a winner. A man may start in
with q good will and heroic purpose and accom-
pIish little unless he is persistent This rule APP
plies to advertising more than any one thing.
Some say alcohol gives strength. If so, why
do athletes abstain while training for race or
other contests requiring strength?
Some say alcohol gives endurance. If why
do great employers of labor cut off the supply of
drink when work of especially arduous or
heightened nature is required?
Some say alcohol gives heat. If so why is it
that the tempature of a person unconscious from
drink is always sub-noImal?
Some say alcohol keeps out the cold. If so
why do travellers in Attic regions who drink sue
cumb to the extreme cold, while total abstaihers
remain unframed?
Some say alcohol is good in hot countries.
If so why did Stanley refuse it to his men during
his forced march ocross Africa in search of Emin
Pasha?
Some say alcohol steadies the nerves If 50
why do surgeons abstain before performing
a delicate operation?
Some say that alcohol sustains the health.
If so why do insurance companies take total
abstainers at the lowest premium and refuse
steady drinkers?
Some say it is dangerous suddenly to give up
the use of alcohol If so why do prisoners, most
of whom are obliged suddenly to abstain improve
in health?
Pull OF
Tom Watson is making a desperate effort to
disaect the friends of the late Charles F. Crisp by
stating that Mr. Bryan made war Oh him when he
elected speaker of the House of Representa-
tives. Mr.. Bryan has written a letter to Judge
c. r Crisp, son of the late speaker that will make
it a little difficult for the Popuist leader to do
much mischief among the Democratic friends of
Mr.. Crisp.
Americus Ca, July 26.-Judge c. r. Crisp,
of the former Speaker of the House of
Representatives, has received letter from
William j. Bryan with reference to the charge
that Mr. Bryan failed to support Mr. Crisp's
father in his contest for Speaker of the House
Mr. Bryan says that while he voted for Mr.
Springer in the caucus, after he lived in
Springer's district and had promised to sup
port him, he had voted for Crisp when the
election was held in the House
After reviewing his reason for voting for
Mr.. Springer, Mr.. Bryan said:
Nothing but the most malignant enmity
can account for the circulation of the charge
that am prejudiced against Southern Demo
Gratis. Every Southern man with whom |
have served in Congress is able to contradict
this. have no more loyal friends than these
men from the Southern states | have insisted
for years that it does not matter where the
candidate comes FROM but that what he stands
for should determine his seection.''
Bryan voted for Springer of Illinois in caucus
but for Crisp in the house, after Crisp had been
nominated as the Democratic candidate Watson
was elected as the nominee of the Tenth Georgia
district, but on reaching Washington he turned up
in the camp of the Populist and i'll caucus of
the emembes of that party voted for himself as for
Speaker He did not vote for Mr.. Crisp at any
stage of the game although he and Mr.. Crisp were
chosen at the same election as Democratic mem.
berS from Georgia