The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
Tie Daybrenk Fertilizers and Phos- phntes satisfy all who have used them, and will certainly please you. Try them, Marks q Gayle.
FUTURE OF SOUTH
PRESIDENT F. D. LA LANNE TALKS
 OF NEW EMPIRE.


 President of National Board of Trade spent Dny in Montgomery nnd Was Deeply impressed With
 It's Progress.
 A distinguished visitor to Montgom- cry yesterday and special guest of members of the Commercial Club was President Frank D. La Lanne of the National Board of Trade MT. La I.anne Is a retired manufacturer of Philadelphia and he is devoting his energies and abilities to widening the field of usefulness of the great body of which he has the honor to be the head. In the pursuance of this policy Presi- dent La Lame is giving particular attention to industrial and commercial conditions in the South, for he holds forming foaa nn~ in tSe S@P'oS Southern S states.
 Outside of and beyond its rapid commercial and industrial development I feel close interest in the Soutn. said Mir La Lame last night. My for tune came from the South. For many years I was a manufactures of dress goods in Philadelphia and my field of trade was practically confined to the Southern S.a,es. For this reason 1T no other I have keen interest in It's rapid commercial development. In ad- diti9n to this f howeysT ",ber wns s na mem Der of the family of Virginia Warning tons whose history so appealed to Thackeray. the English novelist. hon ored with the Presidency of the Ma tional Board of Trade in Washington took occasion to call to the conven- tion In my first official utterance the great development that was in prog ress In the South. I told the conven- tion then that a new empire was form the commercial and industrial future of the country 1t must be taken into ac- count, I drew attention to the splen- did delegations which the eonosntinn Soa,nern the character of the men their splendid
 bearing, their energy and enter prise. I told the convention that or 2 right the South was entitled to half the officers of the National Board of Trade and that it was my purpose 70 see that it got It's share. TO NasnViile twenty-e eight men we gave the Vice Presidency and I made Secretary l. l.. Gilbert of the Montgomery Commer
 cnnsidered c1ai S | myself fortunate that was able to secure such an assistant
 "A new order of business men seems i to have come to the front m 1ne oou.n n ! in the past twenty-five years: This class | is achieving great things in buslness and in manufacturing The energy tne @ South has shown in building mllis for Attracting national attention and cans- ing great concern in cotton goods CIT | cles of New England. The Soutn mas alrfaiyd fhat lSydustry MHn which which oniy short time since was believed to be the exclusive property of New England. Even now it seems that the New Ell, Engiana ana, ndin noilis their ascendency in this industry. .,,s
 President La Lame ;I will ieans fsaw tbers ,e.s to New Orleans. In New Orleans hS will Tuesday night be the, guest , or honor at a dinner tendereq mn o5 the New Orleans Board of Trade .
 The social features of his visit 10 New Orleans, however, are seDs,n,arE ,t,rE trip which is the extension of the field of work of the National Board of Trade and the study or indus'rias, s on which the building of the Panama | Canal Is having distinct influence; He desires to make a ila soGiaa a s,uey yh;n- the application of the GaIiihger Sn,p nip ping Bill recently passed by con
 In New Orleans President La pasIsr Lame will be the guest M.S of 5pIeans 69hn A citizen | who was the host of President hooSe welt when he hunted bear near the Mlss'S Tn Mapteomery yesterday President La Lame was entertained by Messrs' A. G. Forbes, O. O. Nelson ana L. n. Gilbert, who were the delegates Iep
 resentingt t,s MoSagGimaiS Nag{ionai Board S of Trade which met at Washington. lie Was given a drive over the city an9 a. informal dinner last night at fuhs
 "One of my purposes in comlns south" 1" said MT, La Lame was to vis- if Montgomery. You may not kho" u but yonr Commercial Club mas a ha tional reputation as being most use ful and aggressive body. The recent ,,ndartalxpn under US aus nicas inc effort to secure population nf no 900 people in 1910 Is attract, inr general attention. l have 1ounH that the splendid public spirit WniGn 1n ,s,
 report has accoTqfs Tbis % pubiic spirit, the harmony among the business men of vour town, the excellent sltuation Ut your city augurs well TOT rIia ini tton of Montgomery should not be trepoieu
 siitt is one of the most beautiful nd citi ,es that 1t has ever been my sooo fortune to visit. I drove over l. tor dav and was deeply impressed. 1pI, rSur streets are splendidly paved; 's3, iney are wide and beautlful anG Is,,, 'n Iocation. Was especialIy impressed With the many splendid sites that you nave neaS aS .
 in Montgomery for such sue ,Iaiisp IaGa1rie goods.
 Ina KS take it such enterprises would do 1 splendidly in Montgomery. .odav
 T visited your new notei .I nnhiic | u,bich is not yet open to the puoiiEi
 They They were laying the, carpets hanabt and i
 asked the maqageT ma 3oa wnerf me fhiiadeipsia hs l ms ms then L remembered that in my my
 towns no aS,a iess tse tnan se
 that in my opinion that in less than ten
 years Seaf " all the carpets needed in Mont rigbt
 gomery would be manufactured rish'
 h'sG Mr. Il La Lame is proud of the he t,onaS W1rk that has been done by the Naciona- ccnml | Board of Trade. Its greatest S tho
 nIisbment was the estaOl1shment or the the | Department of Commerce ano hrousht lfD to
 the tae attention of those in authority Dy
 msmbers and ,ndas oSers HS Issf Ot the " orsan ] aaation had only thirty-one constlt@uent @
 bodies. It contains now no teSs hard,nate 1t1n l loo active and energetic suooi organizations,
 "VNhIte Squaws" and Indians
 Johnny Mine. Kickapoo Hnsuis'