The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13
WHAT STATE PAPERS
 ARE SAYING

Possibly So. Gadsden Times News. withstanding the Tammany tiger got very badly seorched last Tuesday, It's wearing broad grin.
 DiscOuraging MafrlmOny. Gadsden Times-News.
 Just because he permitted his wife to support him, New York man has been sent to jail It Is such things age matrimony.,
 Different veiws. Mobile Item.
 Mir. W. J. Bryan finds in the New York elections trend toward Democ- racy. This depends upon what Democ- Faey means. To the old liner it does not mean Hearstism.
 Must Improve Cotton Methods. Dadeville Courier.
 The lax methods in cotton raising will have to be keyed up or else strong competition will come in to share the richest crop in our country. The hap hazard go-lucky plan could n3t com Rete with SeienStiifis g competition
 Election PecuIlarities. Huntsville Mercury
 One of the pecuIiarities of the late election is the small Republican vote cast in Madison, formerly. one of the largest Republican strongholds in the State, ana the large Republican vote cast In Washington, the smallest coun- ty in the statsS; @ @
 Let Them Come by Thousands. Birmingham Ledger.
 Alabama has assimilated all the for eiEEners mho ever came to her. ,E She is one state that has no fear of immi- grants, for Alabama rather likes the foreigners that came to her and she likes their children,
 A Worthy Cause. Tuskegee News.
 The Legislature of Alabama should school for poor white boys in the State. It ought to be put on the basis where every deserving and ambitious boy of the State can go and work his way through even though ne @ has no money
 Proud of First Prize. Hanceville Hustler.
 To say we are proud of the capture of the first prize at the State Fair in Montgomery is putting it faintly. We are puffed up and vain and naughty, with a big chip on our shoulder, and we expect to be looked up to by every county in the State the rest of our natural days.
 Good Price for Cotton. Northport Breeze.
 T that Mir Clem Prince, of near Mound vile will make this year eight bales of cotton on twelve acres. It is long staple and he has sold a part of his crop for IS l-2 cents per pound. That is a good yield and a fancy price. Let some of our farmers try 1t next year.
 & S #
 More Sense and Less Science. RusseliVille Times,
 our fdrefathers ate what they want- ed, drank water from the springs and brooks with never a thought of the mi- cr0be, and they lived to green old examine and test and worry and stew, and most of us die untimely deaths from digestive troubles, if we escape an op- eration for appendicitis. Let us have little more common sense, little less popular science and whole lot ''''' ' E < %
 Rnisin1s Cane. Prattville Progress.
 We have some farmers in our great old county of Autauga, who raise a pretty fair crop Of molasses and fini a ready sale for their product right here saying that not less than Sl00 an acre is realized from this crop This is cer- tainly better than raising cotton at any puiee and we see no reason why every AAllon of molasses consumed in our county should not be raised right here at home. Our farmers get sixty cents a gallon and our people are glad tn give thar for it. Ha lt ls superior class of syrup, better than any Of the so-calld sugar house molasses we can get these day9