Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-11


about as suddenly as they came, and unanounced
They have performed their function well, and will
be remembered in the business history of the city
as very present help in time of financial distress
No man has been harmed and the whole communi
ty has been vastly benefited by their use.
Pull for Fitzgerald
If business is dull don't sit around and
worry over it, Get cut and hustle. Adver-
tie. Get your publicity department work
ing Use all the printers ink that you
afford. 1t has made many q man rich. Try
it.-Clay Record.
Yes try few lines in the Enterprise.
Pull Out.
There will be five lecturers and two car Loads
of exhibits fresh from Georgia's great $780, 600
Agricultural College, at Fitzgerald next Saturday
February Is, at p. N. No farmer can afford to
miss being told what scientific experimentation
has done for their interests seeing the exhibits
of the results of these experiments.
Pail for Fitzgerald or
'Some people refuse to SOW seeds Of kind
ness because they fear the result will be a
crop of ingratitude.'
log ait lde indeel There is no sin so common
for it isa sin, The MAJ who does kindness
on the idea that he will win and retain the
gratitude Of the object of his kindness is figuring
on the wrong basis. Do things because it is right
and for the good that it will do.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out
The assassination Of King Carlos, which occurred
at Lisbon late Saturday evening to be expected
The people of his kingdom tired Of not being ruled.
They say they want a republic but there is every
probability that they simply wanted strong hand
+I,o bo1,o Of cfofn W,nn 2Il
ready for republic they get it, But it is extreme
ly doubtful if Portugal has Patrick Henry or q
George Washington At any rate it is evident
that there are strenuous times ahead in Portu"
gal and Emanuel has inherited more trouble than
anything este.
o Fitzgerald Pull Out.
Gilbert Hubbard quotes and reterates the say
ng of John Wesley that he never had mood of
dependency which lasted more than half hour
in all his life.
While [ am an advocate of optimism as the
foundation Of happiness, success, health and use
fulness yet believe there sgreatspritual growth
found at times in season Of dependency and self
analysis.
1t is in such hours that we take mutual stock;
that we view ourselves under the searchlight and
that we discover how closely resemble the
''other people;'' those 'others who have been the
subject of our criticisms and our aVersions, per
haps 1t is when we feel blue that we understand
many racial weaknesses and faults and We come
closer to all erring and suffering humanity. AS
the skies are more beautiful sometimes seen thru
our tears
The man who remains always and forever sat
isied and cheerful is dangerously near being an
egotist He is so certain that he is alright that he
is sure everybody else is wrong. 1t requires
touch of shadow to make perfect picture. He
who has never known hunger has never known
real enjoyment in q repaSt.
The deepest harmonies in music must unite
the minor with the major chords. The earth
must suffer by storm and frost before it can pro
duce its fullest harvest. | do not believe it is
possible for a human being to attain the very best
of which he is capable without seasons of gloom.
de- pondency and almost despair.
And it is in such seasons that we reach out and
find our kinship to all who have struggled and
toiled and overcome.
Fitzgerald o.
Judge Littlejohn May Make The Race For
Congress.
There seems to be an under current pressure
from many sections in the Third congressional
district to get Judge z. A. Littlejohn to make
the race for congress
Judge IittleiOhn is Judge of the SUPERIOR