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THE ALBANY DAILY HERALDS MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1906. Millinery Department, Second. Floor. ROSENBERG BROS Dressmaking Department, Second Floor. The Newest and Most Stylish Spring F ootwear Add the Finish Charm to An Exquisite Easter Toilet Don’t neglect your Footwear when purchasing your Easter apparel. If you have experienced difficulty in obtaining moderately priced Shoes combing graceful outline and correct fashion with the firm, easy tread, so essential to the well poised figure you will appreciate the elegance and comfort of our well selected Footwear. We have by far the strongest line of Shoes for both sexes we have ever shown. We have more stock and a wider range of styles to select from. Your attention is-direct- ed to our showing of pretty Oxfords for men and women. While the prices quoted are in some instances low, the qualities are the highest. An Exquisite Pre-Easter Showing of Millinery Night and day our well trained force has been kept busy filling our Easter orders. Have we your order for your Easter bonnet ? It’s not too late. We are arranging a special pre-Easter showing of ex elusive Millinery. Real beauty, style and correctness in every way characterize the assortment which we wish you to see. If you’ve not bought your Easter bonnet, see this great gathering of stylish Mil finery; and let us advise you what will be proper to combine with your Easter gown, New Tailored Hats The new tailored Hats we have just received and have on display, have been carefully selected for our Easter Millinery exhibit. Each one is a type of highest Millinery beauty and perfection. The ma- terials used in their construction are the best and never were the A swell Oxford that will tone up the entire costume and stamp_ the wearer as being properly dressed. A variety of styles to select from, patent leather tie, blucher and button, vici tip, blucher and patent tip. All widths Cuban and French heels. The American 2.00 tailored models so handsome as now. Modest prices will prevail A splendid wearing, good appearing Oxford, combining style and quality pt a reasonable price. The best $2.00 Shoe money can buy. Shoes for Boys and Girls A boy’s power of deduction relative to cause and* effect is met. If he cares to play strenuous games;'what care he if his shoes suffer rough usage. He need, not care if he wears our Shoes. They’ll hold him. Our line of Spring Shoes for Misses and Children are handsome, stylish and durable, mothers and daughters will both be pleased with this line. » / >*■ as heretofore, The use'of Dresden, Oriental and Persian Ribbons, will prevail this season as a toilet requisite. We are showing a beautiful assortment of every kind and description produced in every conceivable color, to fill every requirement, Infantry, G. S. T„ 1b In the city today, and will Inspect the Albany Guards at the companys’ armory tonight. A PRIVATE BANK MAKES ASSIGNMENT. road, but has never yet been able to cut loose from Albany ties, spent yes terday with friends here. Mrs. Rosalie Bell has returned from a pleasant visit to Birmingham, Ala. Mr. R. M. Pinson, a well-known Georgia traveling man, spent yester day In Albany. Peoria, Ill., April 2. The private bank of Ties Smith at Pekin, Taswell county, failed to open Its doors today, having assigned to a trustee. EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT, AND THERE'S ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE. Will show their Pattern Hats Tuesday and Wednesday, April 3rd and 4th. We have a beautiful line of spring millinery. Everybody cordially invited, whether they buy or not, Miss Cassie Tift, of Tlfton, and Miss Luyster, of Brooklyn, left at noon to day for Macon, after having been the guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Tift. Miss Tift Is a rarely accomplished' violinist and Miss Lus- ster a brilliant performer on the piano, and It will be gratifying to Albanians to learn that they will return for Chau tauqua and be heard In concert during assembly week. Mr. J. D. -Gortatowsky left yesterday morning for Macon, where he will be connected with the Telegraph. He is followed by the best wishes of Albany friends, who regret, however, to see him leave this city. Those Who Come and Go—Short ancl Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody Will Read With Interest—What Is Going on In Society, With Now and Then a Little Gossip. GOOD PROMOTERS. t hey Klimt PoHfivKs tin, Power of lo- Hplrlotr Continence. A storj) lit told about a young follow v.tio'applied at a big banking estab lishment for a position and who upon bc-lnf tolil that all the clerkships wore filled"saitl quite eonfldeutlally, "I've never worked at the promoting busi ness, but can't you send tue to some friend of yours who needs a pro moter?" Strange Indeed It Is tbnt almost ev ery one of tbo successful promoters of tile present day Is a man who wont Into the exceedingly difficult work with scarcely more- preparation than hud gone the venturesome youth of this yarn. Gifted with good address, control of the English language, fluency of speech and determination, a man who em barks In the field has In his possession the qualities tbo* have made many promoters rich and powerful. Many of them were lawyers to begin with. Others were life Insurance agents. One or two sold stock In a small way. Gradually each of these men came to see that carring out a new way for himself would give him a wider and more substantial future. And then at that moment the prompter was bom. But whether these promoters have won their spurs by organizing big con cerns or' corporations or by selling those already la the field tberojs not one of them but will tell you tbat most of bis success was due to his power to Inspire confidence. A promoter tbat can't make “tbe other fellow" believe In him and In his proposition might better be cleaning the streets. He never will succeed. Tbe successful promoter must bo able not only to look men In tbe eyo, but be must also be able to face tbe most discouraging circumstances and fight hlB way through them. "Fail'' is, a word the meaning of which he must never learn. And the rewards? They rango from millions to a fee of $7 that was onco paid to a promoter who successfully promoted the amalgamation of two competing bootblacking establishments. —San Francisco Chronicle. BREAD SUPERSTITIONS, LABORATORY OF Peculiar Oner Still Prevail In Rural France. There are somo curious superstitions about baking broad In the course of re ligious seasons which seem so ouBy to prove fallacious that one bus difficulty In understanding why they are still be lieved. One would think that some day a mistake would occur nud the discovery be mado thut there was no force lu them. Capt. J. W. Wilcox, of Maeon, who has directed the recent paving opera tions in the city, 1b here today, in con sultation with the municipal author ities. Judge W. N. Spence came up last night from Camilla, and will be In Albany most of .the time during the next two weeks, presiding over Dough erty superior court. .JaclznU and Crbcodlle Egg*. Jackals and hyenas are very fond of crocodile eggs. The former is the more successful poncher of the two. Na tives of central Africa say that the Jackal has sixteen eyes, with one of which he watches the eggs and with the fifteen others he loolflfout for the crocodilet The hyena, on the other hand, being very greedy, has all his eyes oq the eggs and so often falls a victim to the watchful crocodile In mo tionless hiding. The natives say. too, that tbe crocodllo sometimes knocks Its prey oft the hank or off the canoe with Its tall and then seizes It with Its wide open Jaws. Mr. Qulntard Wright' is nursing a couple of mashed fingers, the result of an accident In which he figured as the victim Saturday afternoon. He was on his bicycle, riding against the wind with his head lowered, and failed to observe a buggy which was ap proaching until he collided with the vehicle. One of its wheels mashed two of his fingers, but he fortunately escaped more serious Injury. Probably, owing to the constitution of tbo believers, the full- ore of the expeoted result would be ascribed to .some supernatural cause rather than tbe real ope, and; tbe be lief would be continued. Moat of thesb superstitions arm found In France, tho greatest bread eating country on tbo globe. ,' For Instance, In upper Brittany bread baked on Good Friday, It Is de clared, becomes black. In Obnrante It Is bold tbat be wbo eats of bread baked on All Souls’ day will become diseased. Tbe flames will burst out 6t the oven In one’s face If bread Is baked on tbe feast of St Nicholas, say the good people at Aube, so It Is not' done. In Burgundy tho people believe that If bread Is baked In the course of Rogation week all bread baked during the remainder of the year will turn moldy. The Inhabitants of tbe Black mountains believe the same thing. The Sicilians refuso to bake on Good Fri day, because they fear tbat In some manner they will burn the Saviour. The beliefs which other ' Europeans used to- have In early, times demon strate how Illogical Is all this supersti tion. These fiBed to think tbat bread baked on Good Friday would not grow moldy, and the hot cross bun was in cluded In this belief. Some one bos shrewdly suggested .that the spice pre served them. A piece of bread baked on this holy dqy, perhaps because of. Jts holy character, was supposed to have miraculous powers If preserved. The house containing It would not catch fire. It was useful for prevent ing whooping congh and If fed to cat tle 111 of; certain diseases would cure them. The natural deduction from all this is that In one country bread baked on a certain day will work 111 and tbat baked In another on tbe same day will work good, which means tb.at bread baked on tbat day Is about the samu ns bread baked on any other.—New York Col. Jos. P. Smith, a prominent citi zen of Colquitt county, spent yesterday In the city with friends. J. D. WESTON Telephone No, 44. Capt. John H. Mock left yesterday to resume his tour of the road, after having spent a week at home on the sick list. Mr. Eugene Smith, of Thomasvllle, Is here today. Members of the Albany Guards are much Interested In the preparations that are being made for the Inspection of the company at Its armory tonight by Col. R. L. wMtf, commander of the Fourth'Infantry. It will be the first official .visit of the regimental com mander to tbe local branch of ble com mand. ' According to tlic Book. Miles—By tbe way. old man, do you believe In dreams? Giles—You bet I do! One night about a month ago I dreamed that an angel appeared at my bedside arnh said, “Prepare for the worst,” then disappeared. Miles — Well? Giles—The very next day onr cook left, and my wife has been doing the cooking ever since.—Chicago News. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wilder have planned to leave tomorrow morning for Panacea Springs, Fla. If all goes well with thefts and the fish bite all right they may stay a couple of weeks. Col. Ed. L. Wight Is down from Bel mont Farm for a few days, and Is kept busy greeting the friends who meet him on every corner. Mr. W. L. Murrow, of Tlfton, is spending the day In the city on busi ness. ■ Rev. W. M. Blitch, a well-known member of the South Georgia Confer ence and a former Albanian, has been in the city today. California Dried Peaches, 16c lb. Evaporated Apples, 16c package, 2 for 26c. Prunes, 10c lb. Citron, 20c lb. Seeded Raisins, 16c package. Cur rants, 10c. V Phone 70. W. E. FIELDS. A Boy’s View. “Mamma,” asked the little boy, “what does this story mean by talking about a great-grandmother? Ain’t all grandmothers great?" Mr. E. G. Walton, of Cordele, was a guest of the New Albany last night Mr. L. V. Williams, manager of the Waycioss Journal, has been fn the city, today, and was a welcome caller at The Herald office. He returned home this afternoon. Mr. R. W. Patrick was a representa tive of the thriving city of Tlfton who spent last night In Albany. Time Is Money. Those who are five minutes late do more to upset the order of the world than ' all tbe anarchists. — Saturday Evening Post California Granges", 3 for 10c, 40o doz. Lemons, 6 for 10c, 25o doz. Phone 70. . W. E. FIELDS. Mr. J. J. Smith, of Atlanta, Is here today. Mr. Ernest M. Davis came up on the noon train from Camilla. No Wood famine In Albany Barron gets It by tratnloads. Mr. D. J. Ragan, of Leesburg, was among yesterday’s visitors In the city. He was the guest of friends. y Men are so constituted that every-, body undertakes what he sees another successful In, whether be has aptitude for It or not—Goethe. Dr. J. P. Sharp, of Baconton, Is here this afternoon. ' Donlt frown—look pleasant. , If you are suffering from indigestion or sour stomach, take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Hon. Jake Moore, of Atlanta, Ga., says: "I suffered more than 20 years with Indigestion^ A friend recom mended Kodol. It relieved mo In one day and I nowenjoy better health than for many years.” Kodol digests what you eat, relieves sour Btomach, gas on / Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Bacon came up this morning from DeWltt. Mr. Eugene E. Cox and sister, of Camilla, were registered at the New Albany yesterday. Albany Lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M. Regular communication of this lodge tonight, April 2, 1906, at 8 p. m. Visit ing brothers Invited to meet with us. Work In F. O. degree. B. C. ADAMS, W. M. B. F. BRIMBERRY, Sec. Mr. T. K. Heinsohn Is a representa tive Sylvester citizen In Albany this afternoon. _ Mr.- W-. C. Wlmbish, of Atlanta, Is In the city. r. Col, R.- L. Wylly, of Thomasvllle,