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An Eminent Atlanta Specialist Dr. T. W. Hughes, Who is Permanently Located in Atlanta and Has Been For Years, Will be in Jack son for One Day Only, Tuesday, May 23rd, at Hotel Buchanan. This eminent physician has received many letters from numerous sufferers of this city and vicinity requesting him to treat them from his Atlanta of fice without first seeing them in per son. This he always declines to do, but as he has several patients here, Dr. Hughes has decided to come in per son or else have his chief consulting physician here on the above named day, and has consented to see those who desire to consult him regarding their condition. He is coming to this city well equipped to make any and all necessary examinations. His office at the hotel will be especially fitted for his convenience and comfort. Dr. T. W. Hughes, who has a repu tation as a successful specialist on nervous, chronic and special diseases, will be in this city on the above named date. He cordially invites sufferers of any chronic ailment to consult him while here. No charge for examina tion or consultation. Dr. Hughes numbers among his cured patients some of the city’s and county’s most prosperous and influen tial citizens who will gladly recom mend him as a thorough, reliable and capable specialist. Dr. Hughes has been located in At lanta for years, where he enjoys a large and lucrative practice. He nev er allows any misleading statements to appear in- his announcements. He does not institute any “SO-CALLED” mail treatment, but insists upon see ing each and every patient in person. He never attempts to treat, diagnose or prescribe for any one without first having the privilege of making a thor ough personal examination. The afflicted should take advantage of this exceptional opportunity of see ing this eminent physician and special ist. Do not delay, but call to see him on one of the above mentioned dates, and have a friendly talk with him re garding your condition or ailment. His advice is absolutely free and confi dential. By calling you do not obli gate yourself in any way. Dr. Hughes does not endeavor to compete with your family physician. He specializes on nervous, chronic and deep-seated diseases, as he is experienced in this class of work. If you are a sufferer, consult Dr. Hughes and get his expert opinion and advice. If he finds your case a curable one, he will accept it on a Dr. Hughes can be seen at Hotel Buchanan between the Hours of Ba.m.to 12 m., and from 1p.m.t06 p. m. Dr. Hughes is in no way connected with the “Doctor Hughes” traveling through Georgia, representing himself to be the original Atlanta Specialist, and not giving his initials. Any announcement of Dr. Hughes will be signed. Remember the Date, Tuesday, May 23rd Dr. T. W. Hughes, Specialist WA N. Broad Street Atlanta, Ga. F. F. HUGHES BELL PHONE MAIN 3350 J. A. KIMBKLL THE TERMINAL GARAGE HEAR TERMINAL HOTEL CARS REPAIRED. STORED AND CLEANED Night and Day Service. Will Answer Phone Calls. Open All Hours RADIATOR REPAIRING AUTOGENIOUS WELDING Has A Good Reputation The original and genuine Honey and Tar cough syrup is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and because this has given such universal satisfaction and cured so many cases of conghs, colds, croup and whooping cough there are imitations and substitutes offered to the public. Insist upon Foley’s The Owl Pharmacy. reasonable basis, and will continue your treatment from his Atlanta in stitution. So if you have an acquaint ance, relative or friend whom you think he could benefit or cure, notify them of the date he will be here and advise that they consult him. The doctor’s best references are his many cured, grateful and satisfied pa tients all over the South, who will gladly testify to his skill and ability in treating chronic and deep-seated diseases. While Dr. Hughes is a Surgeon as well as a Physician and Specialist, he does not believe in promiscuous operations. He only believes in the use of the knife as a last resort and has a score of cured patients who, previous to consulting him, had been told by numerous doctors that their cases were incurable without an oper ation. His advice to incurables is that they do not squander money on un scrupulous and unskilled doctors. Among the diseases successfully treated by Dr. Hughes are Rheuma tism, Catarrh, Asthma, Uric Acid, Dis eases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Heart Stomach and Intestines, Blood an 6 Skin Diseases, Nervous Debility, Ner vous Decline, Varicose Veins, Epilep sy, Diseases of Women; Special dis eases peculiar to both sexes; Piles cured without cutting or pain; Fis tula, Rupture, Eczema, Diseases of the Ear. Nose and Throat. In fact, any nervous, chronic or deep-seated disease. The doctor will likely visit this city once or twice a month. No matter who has told you that you cannot be cured, consult Dr. Hughes, or his associate, and obtain his learned opinion and honest advice. Even though you do not take treatment, the consultation will cost you nothing. The doctor extends a cordial invitation to all. Even though you do not need treatment he will be glad to meet you while here. Dr. Hughes successfully administers 606 and 914 without cutting or pain. His offices, located at 16 Vz North Broad street, Atlanta, Ga., opposite the Third National Bank Building, are the most spacious and modernly equip ped in the Southern States, and con tain every facility for the proper diag nosis and treatment for the particular diseases upon which he specializes. Read the following testimonials, which are taken from many on file in my Atlanta offices, and if you are pre vented from seeing Dr. Hughes on his visit to your city, call on him at his Atlanta offices the first opportunity: Testimonials. T. L. Davidson, 301 Crew street, At lanta, Ga., says: “About five years ago Dr. Hughes cured me of a chronic case of Kidney and Bladder Trouble after many doctors had failed.” R. W. Statham, 1114 Candler Build ing, Atlanta, Ga., says: “Dr. Hughes cured me of a case of Eczema that had resisted the best efforts of other doctors.” T. F. Beall, Lafayette, Ala., says: “Dr. Hughes cured me of a chronic case of Constipation and Piles without cutting, pain or inconvenience, and I consider the money I paid to Dr. Highes the best investment I ever made in my life.” These are a few of the many testi monials taken from sworn copies which are on file in Dr. Hughes’ At lanta offices. POTATO PLANTS A few thousand sweet potato slips for sale at $1.50 per thou sand, now ready for delivery. Uld bunch Yams the best. M. E. Washington, Jackson, Ga. Rt. 5. 5-12-4 tp JACKjON 10 FLAY MONTICELLO FRIDAY The last baseball same of the school year on the home grounds will be staged Friday, when the locals meet Monticello. "1 his is sure to be an interesting game as Monticello and Jackson are old rivals on the diamond., Monday Jackson willjouiney over to Grifhn for a game with the high school team of that city. The Jackson high school team, under the coaching of Prof. W. 0. Perritt, is now playing a good article of ball and the boys should have the active support of every fan in the city. With Moore pitching and Bry any doing the receiving, Jackson trounced Forsyth Wednesday af ternoon 10 to 6. Go out to the game Fridav *nd root for the home team and show the boys you are with them. Agricultural Moving Pictures In Georgia J. Phil Campbell, Director Extension Division, Georgia State Col lege Of Agriculture A moving picture outfit is now be ing used by the Extension Division of the Georgia State College of Agri culture to convey messages of im proved agriculture to rural Georgia. An auto truck carrying the apparatus is utilized for producing the power that operates a dynamo which, in turn, provides the light for the moving pic ture machine. The power is suffi ciently strong to make as good a light as can be found in any moving picture theater. This enables the College to go out into the country and show pictures in school houses, and reach many peo ple who never yet have seen a moving picture. No difficulty is met in getting crowds, and, of course, a splendid op portunity is afforded for bringing lo bear a message, which doubtless,would not be obtained in any other way— upon a whole neighborhood at one time and in one place. Exhibitions are given both day and night, thus giving opportunity of reaching two neighborhoods a day. Arrangements are made in advance with the county superintendent of schools, who designates the schools where the exhibition is to be made and assists in making proper an nouncements. Where a county dem onstration agent is located he will also have a part in local arrangements. The moving picture outfit began op erating in south Georgia and will move gradually northward. Of course, it will be impossible to go into every school house in the state or evei reach every county in the state soon. Thinning Fruit Is Profitable T. H. McHatton, Professor Horticul ture, Georgia State College Of Ag riculture If after the young fruits drop—usu ally in May—there remains too many, thinning should be practiced. Thin by hand, a stick is not discriminat ing. Thin peaches when about the size of the thumb, before the stone hardens. Leave peaches 4 to 6 inches apart on tree, the distance depending upon the size of the fruit when ma tured. They must not touch. Apples should be thinned after the “drop,” and when the apples are be tween a quarter and a half dollar in size. Only one to a cluster should be left. Depending upon the size of tree and set of fruit, it will cost from 5 cents to 25 cents to thin a tree. The advantages of thinning are, a thinned tree does not break down because the apples are better distrib uted over it; the loss of fruit is little or nothing while the quality and quan tity of large fruit Is greatly increas ed, and the returns greater. Thinned trees set a better crop of fruit for the next year. Fungous diseases are not so destructive because fruits are not allowed to touch each other. Be cause of thinning the poor fruit is handled and gotten out of the way before the rush of the harvest season when otherwise the poor fruit would have to be handled and sorted. The thinned fruit can be fed to the stock. TRADE NARK REGISTERED PHOSLIME FOR COTTON Use It And Get Results IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Prices F. O. B. Phoslime, Fla., in Bags CARLOAD $9.00 Per Ton FLORIDA SOFT PHOSPHATE & LIME COMPANY BOX 462 OCALA, FLORIDA Board Tells How To Kill Truck Crop Pests Cheaply Atlanta, Ga. —Truck farming and home gardening in Georgia are re ceiving more attention each year and steadily growing in importance. Mel ons, cabbages, peas, onions and succu lent home-grown vegetables will add to the prosperity of thousands of Geor gia families, both in country and town, this spring and summer. But inciden tally these crops also will be the means of supporting several -million bugs, spiders, worms, beetles and oth er pests, in a life of sinful ease at the expense of the truck farmer, unless he declares war on them in time and applies the preventive measures recom mended by the State Board of Ento mology. State Entomologist E. Lee Worsham has had prepared by his department a bulletin in the form of an illustrated booklet on truck crop pests in Geor gia, which the board will be glad to send to any Georgia farmer or gar dener on request. He also offers the following prac tical directions for use this spring, which show that while insect pests are an important factor to contend with in truck farming, they can be controlled with few exceptions at com paratively little expense. Root knot., which affects metonß, celery, beans, beets, cucumbers, pota toes and similar crops, may be con trolled by fumigating the seed beds with carbon bisulphide, the process be ing to punch nine or ten holes per square yard, about a foot deep, and pour into each about a tablespoonful of carbon bisulphide, filling the open ing quickly and tramping under foot. Another method is to sterilize the earth with formalin, saturating the soil thoroughly with one part of for malin to 100 gallons of water, as deep as the roots will penetrate. The harlequin cabbage bug, so call ed because of his black, orange and yellow markings, can be controlled only by contact poisons. Thoroughly cleaning and burning up all trash dur ing the winter will destroy many hi bernating adults. Early planted mus tard makes a good trap plant. Pure kerosene should be used when the trap plants become thoroughly infect ed, and a fifteen per cent kerosene emulsion can be applied with success on growing crops, especially in the immature stages of the insect. The squash bug, which is a little over half an Inch long, dark brown above and yellow! h beneath, passes the winter unde:* tubbith and comes forth in the spring to deposit con spicuous fcrown c.r,\o:r \ eggs. All .u’j Low Fares to ATLANTA Account I. O. O. F. Grand Encampment And Rebekah assembly MAY 23-25 $1.65 R Tl Trip Jackson Tickets on sale May 21. 22, 28. Good returning until May 29 R. L. Baylor, D. P. A., Atlanta J. S. Blood worth, T. P. A., Macon 5 Southern Railway Less Than Carload SIO.OO Per Ton WRITE FOR BOOKLET blsh should be burned in the winter. Young newly hatched bugs may be killed with a spray of ten per cent kerosene emulsion or “Black I-ioaf 40.” Plant lice, or aphids, a group of in sects which attack a great variety of crops, including melons and cabbages, may be generally controlled effectively by spraying with "Black Leaf 40,” a nicotine tobacco product, using one part to from 300 to 690 gallons of water. Soap solution at the rate of one pound to three or four gallons of water is alsjp a reliable remedy. The spray should be applied as a mist and with considerable force. The mole cricket, one of the most serious truck farm pests, Is best han dled in a given area by plowing up the breeding areas two or three times during the months of April, May and June. Banding indivMim# phnrtu Wltft paper or tin eytfodor affords absolute protection. Poisoned baits made of cotton seed meal with arsenate of lead! or Paris green have proven beneficial The cut worm is a nocturnal' marau der which few gardens have escaped. Preventive measures are best, and as grass is their natural food, garden and sod land to be planted In truck should be plowed and thoroughly pul verlaed during the winter before plant ing. Trapping them may be accom plished by boardß under which they crawl, or by puaeMog botes In the soil near each plant with a stick. Poi soned baits nay also be used with success. Full directions will be glv en by the State Board of Entomology on request. The web worm, a comparatively new pest in Georgia, feedb on the crown or at the base of the leaves of turnips, cabbages and'beets. Spray ing with arsenate of lead is effective, with two pounds to fifty gallons of water. Cabbage worms and loopers should be fought by dusting cabbage plants with arsenate of lead or Paris green mixed with air slaked lime. The arse nate of lead should be used at the rate of one ■ pound. to' five’ pounds’ of- ntt slaked lime and Paris green at. the rate of one ounce to one pound of lime. It is best, applied by shaking a thin cloth sack directly over the plants, coating the leaves uniformly with poison dust. Arsenical sprays are also effective against cucumber beetles and flea bee tles which affect a great variety of plants. The State Board of Entomol ogy wili furnish full f no addition'll f lrmulas and instructions to any one who will write for them