The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01

Save where the waters of the bold Tennessee roll from the Blue Ridge: ores. fertile fields and rich pastures. by towns and cities alive to every sig nal of exertion. moving frontward in ment, unite with those of the Ohio. Missouri. Arkansas, the Red, Chicago and other streams to seek the gulf all the rivers land waters of Alabama employ their floods and bear their tri- bute to the wharves at Mobile. Back wealth and still afford 1t to the marts of the world. and the soil is yielding beyond the dreams of man.
 Along Alabama's eastern and southern lines Industry. skilled labor. honest toll and the acceptance of new plans and methods are steadily mov- ing 1t forward in a9qndanee ThrdaaS th ana an nn- ter the State, where the rich black belt stretches. great progress has lpeen of a wonderfui degree of advancement. With a soil of almost uneaualled fer ! tility and depth. the old system must there more and more give way to that 4 New Tennntry. "A tenantry, which has often been injurious and prcfitless to both sides be replaced by different order of things. The muscle and capacity or It's former laboring class have ,,a airgady ,nnry largely continue so to do. what ap- pears to be greater reward Tn tne mines, furnaces, fouEdries. milis ana other enterprises. along lines or trans- portation and In the manual services of towns and cities. oftener extended. than can be made customary m agrie this. although genuine comfort. sta- bility and homelike safety may be thereby greatly aad te strife of bread winning. will requlre other methods for this favored region. The farm will teke b.n the piaes does o ai that science has attained will be put Into play for agriculture; the machinery of here that 1t has elsewhere; another soil will be brought to the surface 10 rem der service for that which has long borne its crops 1T 'qst Us aanwed an@ or o. tnined, larger yields of both necessi- ties and luxuries will hence be sent 70. market: 1t will bear it's fruits in or- der and certainty; new and brighter homes will draw thither an intelligent and earnest greater class or oweliers than many a wide area now contains. multiplying herds will fill and adorn the swelling prospect of the beautifui prairies: and once again, the South and our State will possess the fascinating fife and fortunes of the csnebrake
 ',rhe State has done well It's part in many respects. It has been faithful shosgea sS sysdy ts 1oSsGn debfs lRe Of government have not been excessive. and have been met as they accrued. with q fair prospect of a proportionato decrecse. It has fostered and fns- proved it's public rchool system. with out regard to class or race: Aid has been given to it's public institutions of learning and wherever 1t has ap- peared that the aim of those controll- ing their affairs. irrespective of race. was pointed to the help of their fel- iowmen. assistance has not been re.
 fused nor animosity more than mar. ference been tolerated So actuated may such efforts continue and increase, so that education. that great parent or civiliZation may be within the reach of all, greater things may be pertorm- ed by our people both brain ana DQdy be made stronger, purer and better nt- ted for their toll. ana this world pc composed of better men:
 .. orrained now to that grandest of arts, teaching the right.
 TO the needy soul and moulding ths minds of men,
 AS they should be-
 Concluding Remarks. President Roulhac spoke of the achievements of individual members of the Association. and in conclusion said:
 "This word I would leave to thoss who remain in the work of this AsSo- cjation and who are yet to keep up the duties of their profession: Uphold the law. lend all your energies to the pre- servation of right and the snppressila <coniinued on Page Ninel