The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
6cssip cf men
 and matterS
re yote Here for Swallow.

No vote Here for Swallow.
 "sDid you notice." asked . man who reads everything concerning politics.
 nst not single s,ss,ioo oo's in & ers County for siias c. Swallow, the Pro- hfbition Party's candidate for Presi- dentf we'll. that ie fact. swallow was beaten worse Tn Mcntsomery Coun. @ sy than Parker was in indiana or west
 Nov. of course, 1t doesn't make any material difference whether the Prohi- bitlon candidate got any votes in Mont when you M think of the agitation 6y some of our citizens every now and then on the subject of liquor selling and liquor drinking. Actions speak louder than words. however, and l don't portsrs of prohibition in Montgomery as one might think ..s-..
 T see that Tom watson in his lead ershfp of the Popuiists. got one vote college chum or relative of the fam ily. sls I don't think we have a real. firstoiass, up-to.date Populist among the voters of Mont6omery. :,
 turning away siowlyx as If in deep thought. "and especiSlly SO for old man Davis. Hope ws'li have better luck heNs tin' lin ,.s. .-.-..--. ..
 
 .Montgomery has been omitted from the list Of cities this fall as a meeting place for the gridiron knights and the lovers of the strenuous sport will not have an opportunity to see the game here this season." said football en- thusiast yesterday. It seems to me game here,l but for some reason or other the football team managers have been shy of us.
 Both of the games that were play Cd here last year. the Cumberland- Clemson game and the Auburn -Sewanee game. drew large crowds and were fine exhibitions of the manly sport. It may be that there are not enough people to take interest in the matter of get ting one of the good games played here. Anyhow. Birmingham has al- ready had two important contests pull game which promises to be one of the most interesting games ever played In the South is to be played there Sat- urday.
 of the spoils."
 Importing waite Laborers.
 "T have just returned from New York and other points East where l made arrangements for about 200 Swedes, Scandinayians and Scotchmen to be im- ported to Jacksonville They will dis place the negro labor in our mills and we intend to procure as many more as
 These significant words were spoken last night to a representative of The Advertiser. The man who spoke them Is associated with the Georgia Pine and protected the use of his name.
 The Georgia Pine Lumber Company is one of the largest concerns of the kind in the South. The extent of it's lion dollars. To them the matter of negro labor is q hard problem.
 Negro employees of the company are gradually forfeiting their positions by nSor ana 5ssn cys raoay fro the East the problem will be fraught with more serious phases.
 The Georgia Pine Lumber Company will not in increase Iss ~ It's working ras capital @ favorably on the importation of for eisners. The negro in Jacksonville who is sought to be replaced by thrifty lahorers from the East would give up excursion with a couple of dollars ahead, according to the labor agents who daily wrestle with the economic situation in Florida.
 Hon. John R. Mccain. State Land Agent, on his return last night from Clay County, where he went to vote, said that the Democratic ticket had been elected by 800 or 400 majority in that county. The vote was not com plete, he said, and although the elec- ton was close. the Democratic nomi- nees won by safe majorities.
 Col, A. A.. Wiley is not as i'll as has been reported. He was able to come down town Tuesday to vote. He is con- Valescent and will soon be in his nor mai condition.
 Mir. D. R. Cook has been appointed District Deputy Supreme President for Montgomery Dam. No. 6, Independent Order of Beavers
 Judge H. A. Sharpe of the Supreme Court, reached Montgomery yesterday in advance of any other member of the bench.
 Mir. W. c. Bailey of Columbus, Ga, af Tt1anaAV1u Ia at pf0hf