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T1IE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. i ATI'I!DAT. APRIL : jlR. buyer or SELLER:— 19 Our list of home and in vestment properties is so large and assorted, we have decided that instead of pub lishing this list, to take this means of calling your atten tion to the value of our ser vices, whether you are a P rospective buyer or seller. je are in touch with all the live real estate propositions on the market and have many good investment op portunities on our books at all times. We have customers for several small homes and per haps you have the v.ery thing they want. If you are interested in any kind of investment or home property, vacant or im proved, or have any you want to sell to the best ad vantage, it will pay you to see us at once. WHITE BRICK CLAY On the Southern railroad, near Atlanta, we have 150 acres of the finest white brick clay to be found any where. , If you know anything about brick clay and will call at our office and examine our samples of this clay, you will say that this is the best op portunity to establish a large paying brick yard that bn* ever been put before the public. The location (being vefv close to the railroad) is the best possible for this bus iness, and added to this the fact that this deposit of clay covers such an immense tract of land, it will make a gilt-edge investment for the right party. See us about this at once as it will not stay on the market long. QUICK SALES QUR SPECIALTY. SPECIAL HOME LIST. 84,240—ANOIER AVENUE, NEAR Boulevard, 8-room cottage In beat neighborhood, on fine lot *0x150 with nice shade and fruit trees, House In good order and newly renovated. 14,800—N, BOULEVARD, AT GREEN- wood avenue, new 10-room houae, porcelain baths, servants' and furnace room, all modern convenience!. Lot 78x180. Terms 81,000 cash and balance eaay. 80,500—SPRING STREET, NEAR Fifth, nice almost new 8-room house on lot 50x200, fine neighborhood, every convenience, well arranged, all Im provements. Terms 82,500 cash, bal ance like rent 80,260—W. FIFTH, AT SPRING, 9- room houae on good lot, everything new and convenient. Basement, serv ant's room, fine neighborhood. Con venient terms. 87,260—N. BOULEVARD, CORNER Ponce DeLeon avenue, nice 9-room houae on lot 00x220. Pretty locality, good neighborhood. Fobr car lines at door. Everything new and modern. Terme arranged. 88.500—W. FIFTH, AT SPRING. NICE 11-room house with all conveniences. Fine elevated lot 80x190 to alley. Thli lot and location will make your mouth water. Terms. COTTAGES. 82,700—ALASKA AVE., AT EAST Ave., 5 rooms, new and convenient. Terms. 82,500—E. CAIN, NEAR JACKSON, 5 rooms, good condition, lot 62x150. A bargain at this price. Terms ESTES BROS., 706 Peters Building, Phone, Atlanta 244. WILLIAM S. ANSLEY, Real Estate. 217 Century Building, Phones Bell 288, Atlanta 295 COUNTRY ROUE, CONSISTING about 22 seres, between hers and Decatur, fronting car line and one of those places •bleb Is bard to got it present. The owner •lb! about 812,000 for It, but. just between »*. 1 think It can be bought for a lUtle li 83,000—IRWIN ST., NEAR JACKSON, 6 rooms, modern conveniences, nice lot. Terms. 82,800—OAK ST., WEST END, 5 rooms, all conveniences, lot 60x160. Terms 8400 cash and balance 820 mpnth. 82,000—SIDNEY STREET. GRANT Parle, 6 rooma, conveniences, lot 4Sx 187. Terms 8500 cash and 825 per month. 83,250—S. B O U L EVARD, NEAR Grant Park. 7 rooms, conveniences, lot 55x150. Terms. TEN ACRES-FRONTINO CAR LINE AND right at Roldlers' Home, tad It Is shout the cheapest thing that you eta And around Atlanta. You ought to buy It for 32,000 •ad complain at the other party for lotting fou hare It so cheap. Do you wsnt ItJ BVRIXESS LOT ON EDOEWOOD AVE., near Courtland. This Is largs enough for three stores, as It Is 75 feet front and runs tack to an alley. If you want something •end. you can get this for 1200 a front foot and as than Is nothing else offered along ln this section you ought to taho advantage « this. W. JONES & CO., Investment Bargains. 5 VIADUCT PLACE. EDOEWOOD AVENUE. JUOT BE YOXD BELL STREET. WE HAVE A •“lECE OF VACAtjT INVESTMENT '’lihPRRTY THAT WE CAN OFFEB AT ttil PER FRONT FOOT. THIS II A •IRON PURE BARGAIN AND WE WILL keep it lono. Both 'Phones 5540. LOTS OF LOTS. I HAVE MANY FINE BUILDING lots In all good parts of the city, a number of which I can sell at bargain prices. Many splendid horns and In- vestment lots have been put with me for quick sale, and I can dlspoea of them at cut prices If sold shortly, you want a nice lot for a pretty home let me show you some beauties at reasonable prices. INVESTMENTS. LUNDY’S LANE—NEAR BUTLER street, 4 houses rented to colored ten ants. In good order, always rented, paying 13 per cent. Price 8550 each. BIOGERS ST.—NEAR ORANT.STV 7-room and 8-room houses, colored tenants, good loti, 81,880 and 8804. EAST LINDEN*—NEAR BEDFORD Place, 4-room cottage, lot 44x184. This renta well to white tenants and will pay 10 per cent. Price, 81.450. EAGAN PARK. SOME OF THE BE8T HOME OR In vestment lota ever put on the mkr- ket. We are selling theee at the bar gain price of 8186. 835 cash and 85 per month without Interest. This tract Is situated In on* of the prettiest suburbs of Atlanta, has beau- tiful oak grove covering Jt, convenient to Cox College, Georgia Military School and College Park public school. Five- minute walk to car line at Collegn Park. Hapevllle Una In two blocks, and new line will run down main ave nue of this park. Every lot has a guarantee and 88.404 will be given for ten of them. Come at ones and let me explain In fulL / CUSTIS N, ANDERSON, 527 Candler Building. MORE BARGAINS. NORTH SIDE W. PEACH- tree street, ten-room house; gas, water, porcelain bath, electric lights, electric bells; large lot; best part of the street. Price $10,000. ANOTHER 8-room house with all modern improve ments; $6,500. ALSO other houses ranging in price $1,500 to $25,000, PEACHTREE ST.—Beauti ful home with all possible modern improvements; best part of street; $30,000. ALSO beautiful nine-room house; just the right place for a home? for less money just a little further out on Peachtree street. LINDEN ST.—Nice little home and prices right; just the place you are looking for. IF YOU WANT A VA- cant lot anywhere, you had better see us first, for you know “We Sell Lots Cheap er,” and we have practically everything that is worth of fering on the North side, IF YOU ARE INTEREST- ed in property outside of the city,,we can offer you several choice propositions in the way of tracts of land right here in Atlanta, and also city realty in surround ing towns, so remember that We Sell Lots'Cheaper” and those who have dealt with us know it and we know it, and in fact, everybody knows that “We Sell Lots Cheaper" and we can supply your wants in the Real Estate* line with a special bargain to fit the case. One gentleman cleared a thousand . dollars on a real estate transaction through our office in five days’ time; it is probable that you can do as well by dealing through us, as we know a bargain when we see it and we have our eyes wide open all the time, so see us quickly as properties adver tised today are often gone to morrow and there is no time like the present to do any thing, anyhow. We will be glad to aid you in selecting property to fit your purse, and money invested in At lanta Real Estate is better than “Wheat in the Mill” and the “Miller paid.” There are more rich peo ple who have gotten rich off of real estate in Atlanta and elsewhere than people who have lost money on At' lanta Real Estate and else .where; in fact, now is the time to buy real estate in At lanta, as the city continues to increase m size and im portance an dthe growth is a steady one and the history of all towns of one hundred thousand and over shows that they seldom ever retro- rade. * In and around At- ,nta we can offer you your choice of properties at bar gain prices, and we have up- to-date means of conveyance and are always on the alert for business and always anx ious to save you a dollar or make you a dollar, and ev erybody knows that:— CHEAPER" THIS TIIRF1R STORY THIRTT-SIX-ROOM brick unfurnished hot#) Je located ln the heart of the city, between North 1‘ryor and Irr afreets. It la modern and ap-to-date In all Ita appointments, with hot and cold wa ter. gas, bath, closets, sink ln the kitchen; !u fact, complete with all the naceaaar^ adjuncts needed In a moderate-sited hotel where comfort and elegance can b# Indulge In. We feel safe In saylnir from the loco tlon and surroundings of tills hotel, a party familiar with the business can't fall to make n success from the start, as It has already established a reputation. Renta $125 per month. JOHN J. WOODSIDE. THE RENTING AGENT, IS Auburn Avenue, Both Phones 618. FOR SALE. NO. 527 JACKSON STREET—BEAUTIFUL, new 6-room cottage; modern conveniences, artistic Interior finish, very desirable neigh borhood; also cheapest lot on Plodmoqt are* nue; eastern front, well shaded. Fine lot to build on for sale and profit. Apply EDGAR DUNLAP, 212 Prudential Bldg. Tel. 329-Main. A. GRAVES. 261-2 South Pryor Street. Bell 2791. A. 257. WEST If ARRIS—A NICE SEVEN-ROOM house; lot 50 by 150; close In. Is cheap enough for $1,000. NICB CORNER GROCERY STORE AND other building; rented for $88.75. Price $4,500. EIGHT HOUSES ON A NICB BTREET rented to whites at $59 per month; lot 100 by 200; on corner; $5,200. AVENUE COTTAGE; $1,200 WOODWARD LUMBER COMPANY. HARDWOOD INTERIOR FINISH AND MANTELS, DOORS, SASH & BLINDS. SEND YOUR PLANS FOR ESTIMATES. ATLANTA - - GEORGIA. MILLIONAIRE'S DA UGH7ER BUSY DODGING TITLES MISS DOROTH EA CROUSE. Mian Dorothea Crouse, daughter of a Syracuse, N. Y.. millionaire, la tanking a desperate attempt to escape marrying a title. Her father's mil lions has attracted the attention of a number of noblemen and Miss Doro thea Is kept busy keeping out of their way. IMMMIIII44MI I JRY BUILDING, jP^UOTH PHONES C2f> WANTED—7 PER CENT MONEY. WE HAVE SOME CHOICE APPLICA tlona for loans for $1,500 to $2,000 on A-l resilience property. If you have money «to lend, please call on na without delay. $2,000 GETS DRICK STORE IN GRANT park section, renting for $18 per month, and vacant lot worth $750. 8ounds good, doesn't It? Well, It la Juit aa good a« It sounds. $4,000—ONE-HALF CASH, FOR BEAUTI- ful Park avenue home; ala rooms, long hall, two pantries, dressing room, porcelalu bath, cabinet mantels, Interior finish Eng lish oak, and all ln all a Jam-up houae. $2.000—$760 CAB1I AND $25 PER MONTH gets 5-room houae with hall; new and nice, facing Grant park. House has cabinet man tela, bard oiljflnlsb, etc. Buyer ran assume gsge of $1,000 at 7 per cent as part pur- "WE GET RE8ULT8." AGGRAVATIONS OF MARRIED LIFE TYRANNY Petty Domestic Kind Man’s Most Irritating Quality By DOROTHY DIX STATISTICS. yjv co. eaiO DOTH 1*11 ON lift. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. $4,900—W. J. Davis to George J. Thomas, lot on North avenue. Warranty deed. $200—Mrs. 8. M. Deans to J. U. McCord, ... Owens, lot on Lakewood street. Warranty deed. $2,550—John 8. Owens to A. P. Campbell, lot on Morrlsou avenue. Warranty deed. 104 DeKnlb avenue. John BailAleau, aged 23 years, died at Wes* ley Memorial. A. W. Huffman, aged 72 years, died at 74$ Glenn street. Charles Harris (colored), aged 7 months, 11nxi, 44 j,in* To llr. and Mrs. 8. Lowry, at 8 Western avenue, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. Daniels, at 45 Currier afreet, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Ell Daniel, at 62 Savan nah street, a boy. buildincTpermits. Jrs. N. W. Glll»crt, to r« dwelling at 1W West Mne street. :o move P—dBtli SSH.1 frame dwelling at I $850—Jer * Mnllorv, to move aad underpin -jVorian * On!ibim.' r w biud'on#-j ««ven my nuaoana is 100 nu.y to a story frame dwelling In rear of 209 E. North shopping with me, but every artlcl What Is the moet aggravating thing In married life? Is tyranny? The woman who Is married to a man who has elected himself the keeper of the pocket-book and grand • exalted ruler of the household la just dead ut terly sure that any fault, big or lit tle, In a husband la easier to stand than bossiness. , "It you want the Ilttlest, measliest, meanest, most Irritating quality In a man. you'll And that It Is petty domes tic tyranny,” she says. “There Is no other husband on earth so aggravating and so hard to endure ae the man with a little two-by-four soul, who Is always snooping around In the kitchen measuring the thickness of the potato parings, weighing the dust from the flour bln. and poking his nose Into everything that happens In the house, and who married far no oth er reason than just to get somebody he can lord It over In a high and mighty way, and who can't give notice and quit, as a servant or a clerk would. •'I know, for I’ve been a slave wife for twenty yeare, and whenever I think of all that I have endured, without throwing the coffee pot even once at my husband's head, I know that I ought to have ono of the Carnegie hero medals. v "I'm not saying that my husband Isn’t n good man. He Is. He la an ex emplary citizen, he pays his debts, he heads subscription lists, he posset the plate In church, he provides for his family, and when he dies the papers will print gorgeous obituaries. The preacher will draw tears from the eyes of the listeners by telling what a de voted husband and father he was, .and the children and I will go home from the funernl and tako the first free breaths wo have ever drawn In our lives. “That sounds heartless, but In time even a door mat will rise up and throw you down. "Now, I'm not a new woman, nor on advanced woman, and 1 don't cherish any unholy longings after a latchkey, or a career, or any life outside of my own home, but I am white and twenty- one, and I would just like to be free. Once, anyway. I’d like- to he able to think my own thoughts, buy my own clothes, eat what I like, and. just once, exercise a few of the privileges of an adult cltlxen. But I never have. I’ve got a tyrant on the hearth that treats me as It I was a child or a fool, or both. He does my thinking for me. Ho settles my wants, and tells me what I am to do, and I do It, because that’s the price want a new dress? I must not only ask for the money, but I must go Into elaborate details about why I need a fresh gown, what I am going to buy, and why I can't wear a Rainy Daley to a full drees ball. Thank Heaven my husband Is too busy to go shopping with me, but every article that Is purchased has to pass under his eagle eye while I listen to com ments on tho way I have been taken In and c,heated, “And that's ths way It goes about every living thing pnder the sun, for there Is no such thorough artist as the tyrannical man. Nothing Is too big, or too little to escape his notice, and I'm bossed up one side and down the other until I don't know whether my eoul la my own or not. Of course, I'm fond of my husband—about as fond as the slave Is of the slave driver—but If there Is anything more aggravating than to be tyrannised over I'd just like to hear what It Is. That's all.” Is It so, gentlemen? It’s ail in the Green Extra —wait/or it 1 N. Y. CLUBMAN SUES WIFE FOR DIVORCE . REAL ESTATE HANDLED AT AUCTION EXCLUSIVELY. I SELL ACRES OF LOTS AND LOTS OF ACRES. I CAN SELL YOURS TOO. SALES MADE ANYWHERE. LONO DISTANCE PHONE 814 NORTH. SEE, WRITE OR PHONE ME. STEVE R. JOHNSTON, "The Land Man,” Atlanta, Ga. MRS. HELEN COLE. This la a picture of Mrs. Helen O. K. Cole, who has been served with papers In a divorce suit brought by John H. Cole, a wealthy New York business man and dub- MANGEL RELEASED! HE PHI UP CASH C. Mandel, proprietor of the Virginia Hotel, who was re-arrested Friday by Detectives Wood and Starnes following the disappearance of Lawyer A. Htrsch and Hotel Clerk James Huff, has ob tained his release by depositing cash collateral of 8200. Mandel was out under bond of 8100, signed by his brother, but after Hlrsch and Huff fled the officials decided to Increase Mondel's bond and make It stronger. The cases against the three men. growing out of charges against tho conduct of the hotel, are set for trial on April 30 In police court. HIRSCH IS WANTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE. Special to The Georgian. Rochester, N. Y„ April 27.—A. Gay Hlrsch appeared In this city about a year ago with several letters of recom mendation from New .York lawyers. Ho began practice In the police court. Ha joined the Elks and opened up a hand some suite of offices. In December Hlrsch disappeared, leaving bohlnd him many creditors. Hlrsch Is wanted In Chicago on a charge of grand larceny. His real name Is said to be Albert Lehr. He has served time for larceny. FORGIVENESS THE TEST OF TRUE SPIRITUALITY By LANDON CARTER. (CopyrlghL 1904, by Asnerlcan-Journal* | Examiner.) It Is said that ‘If all men were known all would be forgiven," and notwith-j standing this fact, which Is a plea for! the general cultivation of human sym pathy—hasty and uncompromising Judgments seem to grow ever more common. Perhaps In tho busy, whirl-1 Ing competitions of today It Is mors natural to Judgs from outward results than to suspend Judgment and tako the necessary time to Investigate thai various causes of petulance, irritation] and temptation. This Is frequently a tedious method, but one can not refuse the duty of administering Justice with- ■ out renouncing and losing their right to receive It. Td the naturally sympathetic len- lenoy, mercy and forgiveness follow hm a matter of course, for the thoughtful ness of love always suggests appro priate means—however, some are taught only through suffering—others through experience; but to all must come sooner or later certain tempta-/ tlon* bringing th* true test and value of generous forbearance. Through forgiveness one finds tho highest types of encourogemenL and :o which may be attributed many forms of nobleness, for all are prone to'ex aggerate discouragements. Even the hopefulness of youth Is mainly depend ent upon the encouragements and for giveness of tho more experienced, for youth Is apt to consider each disap pointment Anal, because It, Is new. and children have no memories of past suc cesses or outlived sorrows to lean upon. There Is, however, a nominal, verbal sort of forgiveness, which amounts to discouragement, those unsympathetic, mechanical words, which ™n« from the cold teeth and And no source In tho warm heart. What sobbing, piteous, childish grief for mischief Is apprecia bly lessened by partial forgiveness, or tho argument that "by and by such mistakes will grow Into real troubles?" and In the apparent and inrit of fun. free lympathy In such sorrow, many u little one hae been provoked Into more grievous errors. If the "fruit of morbidness" lien. within us, then the responsibility of | moral generosity, forgiveness and en-J couragoment should rest upon us also. ’ Forgiveness breed* sweetness in the heart, and lack of It colors every noble) characteristic, for one can not on ter-» tain bitterness and resentment without^ affecting one’s entire life, and whlehl fact entails even a more general re—1 aalblllty, for ono can never regulate! effects of such Influence and say Its.' evil may not spread, for human lives I ars too Intimately blended with each i other, and evil as well aa good has pro. < portlonato powers of Influence. By haughtiness. Isolation and tardy j forgiveness aoms of life's sweetest g leasures ars denied—thois Indescrlba-^ lo moments of reconciliation. * Thera are certain forma of wrong that can, however, never ho fully atoned J for, but Aristotle says that "friends, whoa* friendship has bcon broken off 1 should not entirely forget their former I Intercourse, and that Just as we hold 1 that we ought to serve friends lirtora j strangers, so also havo former friends' some claim* upon us on tho ground of I past friendship, unless extraordinary depravity were the eeuee of our port ing." If we can not, whan necessary, sacri fice or even humiliate ourselves to for give and regain love. It Is difficult to see where possible affection ever exist ed—tho renewal of a plea-ant Inter course, prompted by a generous for giveness. brings Incalculable joy, nnd If one persistently refuses forgiveness, it Is an offense against Ood. To the cold, uncompromising and loveless there Is no love, to the selflah there Is no reward, end to the unfor giving there Is no forgiveness, for ••Christ has made forgiveness the test of spirituality." IM«IIMMIMMIHIIH«44ltfmHf4IMMH44tl HITHERTO SHUNNED. Special from the Dispatch Rurrati. Hkunka ere tho* farmer*' friend*, cording to the l»loioj partment of agrteulti lor known. It ukn rank ahead of thf I red-headed wo4>dpccker, barnyard fowl* and meadow lark*. In the past the *kutik bna l>een an aniuml regarded aa worthy «»nljr of tha price of Ita pelt or the lard Ita it would product*. Now that the biological surv- v lusikt* that when a field 1* overrun with gr:nv hopper* all that la necessary for th** farm er to do la to father together n working >rce of skunk# and twm them :•••*.* iu i- Infected area. The thank will 4I0 the it v ' While akunka are not animal* t*» i*e .united with Impunity, n herd of i!<»u..‘*tl- :tt4*d fkunkH wight in* kept mi hind * o try farm to 11*4? In an v. if the skauk la not Ian—ilfataly opph - i t.» be grasshopper |>« »t t: :.**i •* r- will k*t up tho II M aud pass vn tv th•• u»-xL