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IS YOUR LIFE WORTH 50 CENTS?
If So, Try a Bottle Of
Kidney
We defy the world to produce a medi
cine for the cure of all forms of Kidney
and Bladder troubles,and all diseases oe-
cnliar to women, that will equal Smith’s
Sure Kidney Cure.. Ninety-eight per
cent, of the oases treated with Smith’s
Sure Kidney Cure that have come under
our observation have be°n cured. Wo
Bell our medicine on a positive guarantee
if directions are follbwed, aud money re
funded if cure is not effected
Price 50 cents and $1.00. For sale by
R. L. Cater, Druggist, Perry, Ga.
The Macon Telegraph.
Published every day and Sunday,
and Twice-a-Week, by The Ma'ron
Telegraph Publishing Co.
Subscription Daily and Sunday,
$7.00 per annum. Daily except
Suuday, $5.00 per annum Twice-
a-Week, $1.00 per annum.
Best advertising medium m the
city Rates furnished on appli
cation.
Perfect and Peerless
Rheumatism
and all Diver, Kidney and Blad-
* by uric acid
der troubles caused
in the system. It'cures by
cleansing and vitalizing the
blood, thus removing the cause
of disease. It gives, vigor and
tone and builds up the health
and strength of the patient
while using the remedy.
URICSOL is a luminary in
the medical world. It has cured
and will continue to cure more
of the above diseases than all
other known remedies, many of
which do more harm than good.
and endorsed Californfa Remedy
never disappoints, It cures in-
£ fallibly if token as directed.
Try it and be convinced that
it is a wonder and a blessing to
suffering humanity.
Price $1.00 per bottle, or 0 bot
tles for $5. For sale by druggists.
Send stamp for book of partic
ulars and wonderful cures. If
J rour druggist cannot supply you
t will be sent, prepaid, upon
receipt of price. Address:
URICSOL CHEMICAL CO., Los Anjclet, Cal.
LAMAR A RANKIN DRUO CO., Allsats, 0s.
Distrusting Astute.
LIME, SALT AND SULPHUR.
-
■
Mrs. Fred Unra.th,
President Country Clnb, Benton
Harbor, Midi.
“After my first baby was born I did not
seem to regain my strength although the
doctor gave me a tonic which he consid
ered very superior, but instead of getting
better 1 grew weaker every day. My bus-
■ • ? * " of Cardui
band insisted that I take Wine
for a week and see what It would do for
me. I did take the medicine and was Verj
me. I did take the medicine and was Very
grateful to find my strength and Mfclth
slowly returning. In two weeks 1 was out
of bed and in a month I was able to take
up my usual duties. ^1 am very enthusi
astic in its praise.”
Wine of Cardui reinforces theorgans
of generation for the ordeal or preg
nancy and childbirth. It prevents mis
carriage. No woman who takes Wine
of Caraui need fear the coming of her
child. If Mrs. Unrath had taken
Wine of Cardui before her baby came
she would not have been weakened as
Bhe was. Her rapid recovery should
commend this great remedy to every
expectant mother. Wine of Cardui
regulates the menstrual flow.'
JMNEofCARDUL
For San Jose Scale Will Be Made as
a Summer Treatment.
The need of an effective reiqedy for
the San Jose scale for sunSSfcer use
has long been felt and although many
substances have been tried, nothing
has given anything like satisfaction.
For the past two years I have been,
experimenting with the lime, sulphur
and salt wash as a winter treatment
for scale and the results have been
quite satisfactory as set forth in bul
letins 4 and & of the Georgia State
Board of Entomology.
During the present season I am mak.
ing careful tests with this prepara
tion as a summer treatment for scale
and so far the results have been very
encouraging. While the mature in
sects are not immediately killed by
applications of this wash the breed
ing is not only quickly checked, but
the young perish soon after they is
sue. The presence of the wash pre
vents the young inseots from establish
ing themselves and they are either
killed by the caustic action of the
substance or perish from lack of food.
Just what takes place is not yet well
understood, but the fact remains that
the young die and the parent insects
soon follow their example. And that
1b Just what is desired. Instead of
increasing at an incredible ratio, as
6n untreated trees, the number of
scales dwindle in the presence of this
wash until the trees become compara
tively clean.
It should not be understood, how
ever that this means eradication. At
present it seems that no wash can be
so thoroughly applied as to complete
ly destroy this pest. The object is to
control and not to eradicate.
The principal difficulty in the way
of applying summer washes is the
presence of the foliage which is likely
to be Injured by preparations of suf
ficient strength to be effective against
the San Jose scale. A thorough spray
ing of a tree is, therefore, not prac
tical and the application must be made
by hand., The trunk and larger limbs
can be thoroughly painted by means
of a brush or cloth mop and on young
trees, where the treatment Is most
needed, the application can be extended
to within a few inches of the tips of
the twlgB. This may Beem impracti
cal, but in the tests I found it not
difficult to quite thoroughly coat four-
year old poach trees. ' In our commer-
cial peach orchards the trees are
headed low and the limbs are in easy
reach.
A spray pump can be used to apply
the wash to the trunk and the lower
portion of the limbs and in this man
ner a large orchard can be gone over.
However, the pump should be followed
by the brush in order to extend the
application higher up the limbs. Con
tact of the wash with the foliage
should be avoided, although the de
struction of some leaves will neces
sarily result.
The time to make the application is
when living scales are found on the
tVees. The San Jose scale will be
breeding quite rapidly during the
month of May, and an application dur
ing this month would effectively check
its progress. As a general statement,
I would say that the greatest benefit
from any one application might be
expected in August or soon after the
fruit crop is harvested. During the
fall months the accumulation of scale
is greatest, as is also the consequent
damage to the trees.
This treatment is especially recom
mended for application to badly infest
ed trees likely to die if left untreated
until winter washes can be applied,
and for family orchards.
The same formula, but with greater
dilution, as used for winter work, has
been found satisfactory for summer
applications with the brush. This
formula- may be stated as follows:
Dime (unslaked) 30Ibs.
Sulphur (ground) 201bs.
Salt 151bs.
Water to make 100 gals.
For winter work only 60 gallons of
water are used with this formula, but
in the summer tests it was found that
a much weaker solution gave satis
factory results.
Place eight or ten gallons of water
in an iron kettle over a fire and when
It reaches the boiling point add the
lime, which immediately produce a
violent boiling. Stir in the sulphur
as rapidly as convenient and from time
to time add a small quantity of water
as needed t.o prevent boiling over or
burning. The sulphur gradually goes
into solution and the mixture, at first
thick and pasty, becomes thinner and
thinner, changing in color through
several shades of yellow. After at
least one hour's constant boiling the
salt should be added and the boiling
continued for another half hour. Then
dilute with the required amount of
water, preferably hot water, K a
suitable boiler is convenient the mix
ture rc-v v > n more economically cooked
in bar--. • ly the use of steam.
When used from buckets as a paint
it should bo constantly stirred and
applied warm. For spraying, it should
to strained through a fine wire net.
W* M.J3COTT,
^ vi£L
COTTON; PRODUCTION
As Obtained from Ginners’ Reports.
One of the most reliable sources of
information for the United States cen
sus office concerning the production
of cotton is found in the reports of the
cotton ginners.
Many * will be surprised to learn that
the cotton ginned from the growth of
1902, exclusive of linters, amounted
to 11,078,882 running bales, equivalent
to 10, 020,945 bales of 500-pound stand
ard, or counting round bales, $10,688,-
260.
The average crop, exclusive of lint
ers, for the past four years has been
9,902,277 bales of 500 pounds and the
excess over these figures of the crop
of 1902, is 728,688 bales. The great
falling off in production west of the
Mississippi owing to crop failures In
Texas, was more than offset by the
increase in other states, both east and
west of that river. The states show
ing the most notable increase were
Arkansas, Georgia, Loupislana and
Mississippi.
The value of the entire crop of 1902
is estimated at $501,897,364, making
it the second crop of the United
States in value, with corn first and
wheat third. The value of raw cotton
exports’ for the same time is $290,661,-
819, giving that article the first rank
among American exports. Now here is
a fact that our farmers should heed.
The export price for 1902 was about
one cent per pound less than that of
1901. ThiB shows the importance
of guarding carefully against over-pro
duction, or, at least the necessity of
having some other paying crop to
come to the rescue, if the price of
cotton should, by reason of an un
usually large crop, fall below the point
of profit.
It is to be hoped that the marvelous
growth of the cotton factories and
cotton seed oil mills of the south will
by their steadily increasing demand
for the raw product of our fields pre
vent any possible recurrence in the
future of the ruinous low prices that
once prevailed.
The quantity of short cotton saved
to the commercial world by the regin
ning of cotton seed for oil extr&otlon
Is annually Increasing.
The southern farmer can congratu
late himself that he has l ncotton one
of the greatest money crops in the
world; and the Georgia farmer has ad
ditional reason to be happy in the fact
that his home is in one of the fore
most states of the great south—now
the most progressive and rapidly ad
vancing section of the greatest nation
of tho earth!
STATE DEP’T OF AGRICULTURE.
Rescue Grass.
One of our friends has requested
that we republish an article that ap
peared about two years ago on “Res
cue Grass.” We take pleasure In
complying with this request.
Rescue Grass Is probably the finest
for winter grazing and the most pro
lific in southern latitudes. It re
quires a rich, loamy soil, and comes
up in September, growing rapidly dur
ing even the coldest winter. It affords
a rich pasturage of the most succu
lent stems and leaves from December
1 to May it, or it may be mowed for
hay two or three times during April
and May and then allowed to mature
a crop of seed, which in gathering
will shatter, or leave enough seed on
the ground to reseed the land, so that
one sowing, if properly treated, will
suffice.
Alter mowing two or three times,
from 100 to 160 bushels of seed may
be made on an acre. The seed may
be sown from June to February, but
to get the best results it should be
sown in June, when peas are sown for
forage.
There are some peculiarities about
this grass seed. It will not germinate
in summer. The colder the weather
in winter, the faster it grows, unless
the stems have commenced jointing,
when a freeze will kill It down, only
to come out again, however, greatly
increased in thickness. When not
mowed, the grass grows slowly, but
when it is mowed or grazed upon, the
growth is hastened. The plots upon
which the grass has been sown can
be broken up from June 1 to 16, fertil
ized and sown in peas, or planted in
corn and field beans. By this meth
od the grass will not only be im
proved, 'but splendid crops of peavlne
hay, or of corn and beans can be made.
The seed that are left on the ground
in May will lie dormant until the sool
nights in September.
The seed are quoted by seed men at
25 cents per pound, but about 100
pounds- may be obtained from Dr. A.
M. Winn & Son, of Lawrenceville, Ga.,
at 16 cents per pound, or 12 cents a
pound, if as much as 10 pounds are
bought; also 150 pounds can bd obtain
ed from Mr. J. T. Baxter, of Suwannee,
Ga., at the same price. The forego
ing ii.ir>i , j..«i.ion is furnished largely
by M j.. ^axter, who suct.^-
fully fc.owu Rescufe Grass.
STATE DLuP'T OF AGRICULTURE.
TfOTT e,tlR ‘ 1, nee( * a Stove or a
^ W so, I can fill your order and guaran-
do it satisfactorily, ljjcarry a complete line of
tee to
National Steel Ranges
Excelsior Stoves and Ranges,
New Enterprise Stoves,
Grand Oak Stoves
My fall stock of Crockery and] Housefurnisiiings is even
moie complete than it has beenjheretofore.
CALDER B. WILLINGHAM, JR.,
TriangularOBlock. © MACCXN , GEORG
IE3I- Xj. ZB-A.IRIF'IIEiIjID,
Oor. Second a'ndfjPoplar Sts. A ON, GA
MIDDLE GEORGIA AGENCY FOR
AMERICAN FIELD AND HOG FENCE
saiNcn.- —
mmu
mint
mtmm
mrvemm
Regular Style
Stays la In. or 6 In. apart
S5INtH. n
mmm
ICHRSmi
ICnffMM.il
\mtmm
i ram & ? n
Special Hog, Horse and Cattle Style
Stays ia In. or 6 In. apart
Made of large, strong, high-grade steel wires, heavily galvanized.
Amply provides for expansion and contraction. 1 Is practically ever
lasting. Never goes wrong, no matter how great a strain is put on it.
Does not mutilate, but does, efficiently, turn cattle, horses, hogs
and pigs.
EVERY ROD OF AMERICAN FENCE GUARANTEED
by the manufacturers and by us. Call and see it. Can show you how
it will save you money and fence your fields so they will stay fenced.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under tils per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and «Just-as-good” are hut
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment*
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops aud Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK OITV.
'J
GUTTENBER&ER’S PIANO CLOB.
The best insured man in the
country is John Wanamaker, with
$1,500,000 on his life,
Easy Way to Purchase a Firstclass
Piano at Lowest Prices and
on Very Easy Terms.
1st. Join the Club for very best Fiauos
(prices from $850 to $600) by paying $10 and