Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-01

A>~~~~~>~~~0~ ~~o~~~~>~>~~-~-~
And once again oysters are in season.
for Fitzgerald or
Send us dollar for the campaign fund.
Ean for Fitzgvad Pull Out.
If Taft really, thinks the people rule wouldn't
he like to be one of them !-JacksOnvie1ImeS
Union.
Pull Fitzgerald Pull Out
Whatever else may be said Of it, the SaVan
nah Press does not intend that the people shall
lose sight of the fact that Georgas electoral vote
belongs to Bryan
Fun FOL Fitzgerald
The Augusta Chronicle has been publishing
Tom Watson's Gown negro record which
shows up Tom in the approved style. Editor
Loyless refuses to waste much ammunition
Tom but when he does fire at him he pep
pers him good and strong.-Daricn Gazette
Pull Fitzgerald
The September issue of Pearson's magazine
contains article written by James Creelman
about Samuel Gompers and the 2, 900, 600 organized
workmen of which he is the head. The article
is well worth reading especially as it tells some
facts anent iniunctons and other means that have
been employed by the capitalists in their battles
with labor organizations, and the part Mr. Com
pers has played in them.
fol
Manufacturers put value upon their pro
ducts according to what it costs 10 manufacture
them adding always good profit for themselves,
but the farmer is compelled to sell his products at
whatever price some body of men not directly en-
gagged in the production of farm products places up
ON them. This is all wrong.
The farmer is entitled to profit as well as
the manufacturers and should set the price at
which his cotton and corn and wheat should be
sold, and the price should be at an advance of the
cost of production The fault lies in our system
of government which gives to one class all the
privileges to the detriment of all the others.
There is remedy and that is in the immediate
revision of the tariff.
Pull Tor Fitzgerald or Pull Out
Augusta has already Begun to clear away the
marks of destruction made by the rush of waters
upon her last week. The buildings destroyed by
fire, the ones that collapsed from undermining,
and those damaged will be at once rebuilt or made
over and strengthened as needs require. The
bridges will be rebuilt and made stronger and the
streets will be put in better shape than before
Augusta ASKED IOf no OUTSIDE ala III nef nOul
of trouble, but she gracefully bowed acceptance
of that which was extended to her by the sympa-
thizing communities around her. illustrating both
her independence and pride and at the same time
her graciousness.
Augusta will rise up out of the waters that
surged over her bigger, better and greater city
All hail to Augusta and her indomitable will.
Pull OF Fitzgerald Out
If there were no women, men would have
no object in life; their mustache would cease
to interest them; they would not care a China.
man whether their collars were ironed or not;
they would have nobody to nurse them
when they had the toothache, or to keep them
from believing they were going to die when an
old fashioned stomache- ache had the grip on
them. There would be nobody to take for ice
cream and no small edition of flesh and blood
to hug. There would be nobody to fight
against being kissed and then take to it as
natural as cat does to cream Most import
ant OF all, there would be nobody to write
against; to complain of and to love with all
your heart and soul. Without her man
would never get to heaven and without them
s. they would never have taste of the other
place on earth So, if man has any sense
whatever he'll put his arm around the woman
he is the fondest of, thank the Lord for her
and wonder, as she does what in the world he
Kould DO without her.-Exchange.