Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-12-10

Mason and Dixons line is now the dividing line
between cold bread and hot biscuits, only. Other
wise the north and south are akin
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out
Profting by Eitzgerald's example they are
ganizing Civic League in Atlanta. The Atlanta
people always did have knack of knowing good
thug when they see it.
TO Fitzgerald o.
The night riders are as much unlike the Ku,
Kluk- Khan as wrong is unlike right, as bad is un.
like good The Ku Kuk Khan was organized to
protect the great white race of the south against
newly freed slave race led by carpet baggers and
military satraps who injected the virus ingendered
by four years of war into the vicious and unedu-
Gated blacks and thus threatened the very existence
Of the white people Of the south.
Pull for Fitzgerald
Judge Emory Speer wrote the Augusta Chroni-
Gle and requested them to discontinue sending him
a complimentary copy of the Chronicle. The lat
ter has our deepest sympathy, for we have JUS
passed through similar joting experience. None
but a newspaper man can appreciate the awful
agony one experiences when one is forced to the
knowledge that some people don't want to read
what one writes However, here's hoping teat both
the Chronicle and Free Lance will survive the
catastrophe. Thompson Free Lance
Pun for Fitzgerald
FITZGERALD is to have anew daily newspaper.
1t will be the Fitzgerald Daily News and will
start with capital of twelve thousand five
hundred dollars, two cylinder presses, two
linotype machines, the associated press dis
patches and all the equipment of first class
daily newspaper. Our friend Jno. Greer form
er editor of the Waycross Journal and one of
the best newspaper men of the state, will be
the editor of the new papera and he has the best
wishes Of q host of friends throughout Georgia
in his enterprise. The new paper takes over
the plant of the Fitzgerald Enterprise and we .
foar means the removal of the nmitable and
only Jesse Mercer from the state of active jour
nalism. This is the only regretable thing
bout the change. -Moultrie Observer
Wethought we had been punished pretty plenty
certaidly sufficient to satisfy such friends as editor
Allen. In the meantime not making any
rash promises as to how long we will stay out of
trouble.
Fitzgerald
A rich family of Atlanta employed young
man to look after their automobiles, chauffeur.
He was a bright young man of respectable parent
age and the family admitted him to their table.
He was considered trustworthy and the only daugh-
ter the sole heir of the large estate permitted
to sometimes go with him alone in the automobile.
An attachment naturally sprang up between the
young people, Git does not appear to have been
strong on either side at least there is but little
evidence of affection the part of either )By the
cOnniyance of the wiley old father of the young
man match was made between the two young
people, without the knowledge of the young lady's
family The astonished and imprudent parents of
the young woman took hold of the matter vigorous
ly, as soon as they learned of the result of their
foolish pampering of the young man, and without
difficulty separated the rash young couple, with
the result that suit for damages of one hundred
thousand dollars has been filed by the young man,
with the full consent aud advice of the cunning
old father of the venturesome chauffeur
ocular or apparent contact delivering himself wher