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The Vzcdnnation Delusion. Medical Talk. To the thinking man or woman it must be plain that vaccination is no pi-eventive of smallpox. This has been asserted by some of the world’s competent medi:al authorities time and time again. Thousands of our best physi¬ cians believe there is great dan¬ ger in the vaccine process.— They term it a folly and a crime —a monstrous tyranny. Let us notice a few of these opinions. Dr. R. K. Noyes says in his book entitled “On the Self-Cur¬ ability of Disease:” “I believe vaccination has been the great¬ est delusion that has ensnared mankind within the last three centuries, It originated in fraud, ignorance and error. It is ab¬ surdly unscientific and imprac¬ ticable, It has been promotive of very great evil, and I cannot accredit to it any good.” A French author, named Ver¬ de de Lisle, says; “Vaccination has caused mental and physical degeneration of the human spe¬ cies, diminished men’s sta'.ure, incapacitated them for the fa tigues of military service, or even the exercise of dancing,” Prof. Robt. E. Gunn, in a pam¬ phlet entitled “Vaccination: Its Fallacies and Evils,” says: “Vac¬ cination has been made compul¬ sory in our schools; vaccinators have gone from house to house uO vaccinate ol I and young and the profession has enjoined the people to have recou rse to re¬ peated revaccination and yet smallpox prevails, and the ma¬ jority who suffer from it have been vaccinated.” Professor Kranichfield, of Ber» lin, gives his conclusions thus; “I, too,” he says, “have vacci¬ nated my fourteen children at a time when I did not know how injurious it was-—To day I would resist the authorities and the po¬ lice law.” W. J. Collins, M- D., of Lon¬ don, says; “After occupying the position of public vaccinator for "20 years in one of the most pop¬ ulous metropolitan parishes, and having devoted 25 years to close study of the question, I have re¬ linquished the practice of vacci¬ nation, with its emoluments on the ground that while it afforded no protection against smallpox it was the frequent cause of dan¬ gerous and fatal diseases.” Says Constantine Herring, M. D.: “I have more than once plainly seen, and often heard of cases where children remained f To Cure a Cold in One Day in Cures Two Crip Days. [ 5 Take Million Laxative boxes sold in Bromo past 12 months. Quinine This Signature, Tablets. ryi/, box. on every 25c. 1 Seven N otice! Look This Way. 1 have formed a partnership with Mr. D. B Holton in the matter of Collections, Lumber, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mantles, Brackets, Banisters, Columns, Brick and all kinds of finishing material to build a dwelling, and we ther efore solicit your collections and trade. We guarantee prices and just Treatment. Looking c’o^lv to the interests of our customers in points of colloc’i ns and sales. ’"e sell s’r.oviy for cash as we pay cash for all Ma¬ terial. Yours for Business, Rachals & Holton. ill from the time of vaccination who wei'e previously in robust health.” J. Emery Coierre, M. D., says: “The idea of introducing into a healthy organism the virus of an inflammatory and gangrenous malady, in order to keep it from a disease which does not exist, is revolting to common sense.” We might add a hundred more such opinions of vaccination. The more the subject is probed, the more abyssal and abhorrent does it appear, and demonstrates itself to be hideously wrong. Surely, the American people cannot re¬ main inactive when such a terri¬ ble curse is stalking broadcast through our beautiful land. Oh. reader, resist the delusion. Abol¬ ish the damnable tyranny! Colds cause Pneumonia! One of the most remarkable cases of a cold, deep-seated ou the lungs, causing pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Gertrude E. Fenner, Marion, Ind. who was entirely cured by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. She says: “The coughing and straining so weakened me that I ran down in weight from 148 to i>2 pounds. I tried a number of remedies to no avail until I used One Minute Cough Cure. Fourbot tles cured me entirely of the cough, strengthened my lungs and restored me to my normal weight, health and strength.” Sold by Lewis Drug Co. Points on Panama. Panama has an area of 31,571 square miles—nearly the size of the state of Maine Its population is 285,000, al¬ most the same as that of the Dis¬ trict of Cointnbia. Its commerce, including both imports and exports, amounts to about §3,000,000 a year That is about $11 for each inhabitant. The rest of Colombia has a for¬ eign trade of less than $1 a head. Colon and Panama, its princi¬ pal ports, have mixed population of 30,000 and 25,000 respectively. The United States lead all na¬ tions in the amount of its trade with Panama. A weekly steamer connects Panama with San Francisco. Between Panama and Colon two passenger trains run daily; distance 47 miles, time three hours. A Favorite Remedy for Babies. Its pleasant taste and prompt cures have made Chamberlain’s Cough Rem¬ edy a favorite with the mothers of small children. It quickly cures their coughs and colds and prevents any danger of pneumonia or other serious consequen¬ ces. It not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough ap¬ pears will prevent the attack. For sale by Lewis Drug Co. ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. WORLD’S FAIR ROUTE Will sell daily during March and April .. Cheap Tickets . . ...TO... California, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Colorado And other points in the West and Northwest No Transfers. Free Chair Cars Double Track Railroad. For Guide Books, Rates, arid all information Address Frecl JO. Miller, Traveling Passenger Agent, No. 1 Brown Building, Atlanta, Ga. NOTICE:—On<» good family and farm horse for sale on easy terms. Apply to T. B. Beck. SHIPPED SYRUP TO MACON. Ed McRee Talks to a Reporter About Farming Conditions. From the Valdosta Times. Five freight cars containing over two hundred barrels of South Georgia cane syrup, were received by a wholesale grocery firm in Macon recently from Lowndes county. The consignor was Mr, E. J. McRee, one of the laigest growers of cane in the state. The syrup brought a handsome price in the local market and will be sold throughout the South, says the Macon Telegraph. The plantation trom which this entire shipment came is near Kinder Lou, where one plantation of fif¬ ty-two acres was planted last year. ‘‘Syrup brings a handsome price and is only beaten by cot¬ ton at the present prices,” said Mr McRee. “Lowndes, Brooks and Thomas counties p’anted an exceptionally heavy acreage in cane last year and the coming season will see all records bro¬ ken. There were three thousand barrels of syrup made in Lowndes county the past year and marke¬ ted. This does not include the hundreds of barrels that were used for home consumption.” “South Georgia has the best soil in the country for raising cane” continued Mr. McRee. “The people of the state have awakened to this fact and are va¬ cating the cotton fields for the cane fields. 1 know personally of twenty-five families who have moved to Lowndes from north Georgia. They say there is all the difference in the world in the lands, and in south Georgia the quesiion of labor is not so seri¬ ous. Owing to the level lands, more work can be done by ma¬ chinery, such as binding and reaping, while in the northern part of the state this is done by manual labor, owi.ig to the un¬ level ground.” Speaking of the waste from cane grinding, Mr. McRee says the bagasse, as it is called, makes the beet fertilizer and saves thousands of dollars annually. Happy, Healthy Children. Any child can take Little Early Risers with perfect safety. They are harmless never gripe or sicken, yet they are so cer¬ tain in results that robust constitutions requiring drastic means are never disap¬ pointed. They cannot fail to perform their mission and every one who uses DeWittV Little Early Risers prefer them to all other pills. They cure billiousuess. Sold by Lewis Drug Co. 1\ah igb Lamar, The Leading Blacksmith, Corner Scott and N. Broad Sts. Is prepared to do frst-class work in“ ■ ^i> Blacksmithing. Horse=shoe*ng, and General Repairing. . . When in need of work call on me. I SHBRBSroiaESr' Southern Mutual Life Insurance Association Home Office 305-6 Century Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. ALLEN D. CAND. E”. President. H. W. BELL, Treasurer.___HO. N. HOLDER, Secretary The only Company offering to the public absolutely sound and reliable Insurance at actual cost; Vhe only Company authorized by its charter to write Insurance on its plan; And the only Company operating on this plan in this State, the payment of whose policies is guaranteed by a deposit ol securities in the State Treasury. Any other company offering a policy similar to ours is doing a business unau thorized by its charter and the payment of fts policies is unsecured either by, deposit of securities in the State Treasury or otherwise. A policy in The Southekn Mutual isas safe and sound as a United States bond, a id is paid, not in sixty or ninety days after proof of death, but in thru, days, a,id cdsrs you only six to ten dollars on Use thousand, while the “uM lino 1 conuianies charge you 182. Tub money you pay it does not go to Chieagq or New York never to r- urn. Out every dollar of it remains isi Georgia and nearly all of it in your own county tu the hands of ouo of your o-vu -bizens, who is under a heavy bond, guarai - teed by the Fidelity and Depot’ 'ompany of Maryland, one <>f the strongest, surety companies in America ; a,rd is paid out, not in extravagant salaries ai d expenses, but only to the claims here 1 widow and orphans can‘bo of v nr nel-bboy i • yourself, when death \ No surer provision made for ih oomf >rt of one’s family when he b dead, and you may die tomorrow. Wh. knows ? “In the midst, of life we : in death. ” Leon Perry, Dist. Agent, Camilla, Ga. FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY.... LIFE—Protect your family from want by securing a policy in the Mutual Life Ins. Co., of New York. Careful Investments, Have made this com Liberality to the Injured, pany the erompt rascient otcWms, Latest, Strongest and The most liberal form of policy, Best „ , . the ,, ... Wor,(1 ,, Loans to the Insured ,n ....... ***** M. 15. Bush, Agent. In the Baltimore fire the Continental Ins. Co. suffered losses likely to amount to $750,000 or $800,000. Viee-Pres. Banning with a force of four adjusters is in chargo aid every obligation will be promptly met. The Continental’s net surplus after the payment of these losses will exceed six million dollars. Assets Jan. 1, 1904, $J4,197,177 63. Fire, Rent and Tornado Policies Written. The Rochester-German Ins. Co , Assets over $1,500 000 of Rocnester, N. Y. Liberal, Conservative, Reliable. M. E. BUSH & CO., Agents. ***** l Notice! ...THE... 3* Camilla Pressing Club* FIRST-CLASS WORK -t*.__Your Patronage Solicited by A. W. WILLIAMS, Practical Repairer, Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Gent’s clothing of all kinds. Mk I dye any goods any color. Special ser Ladies’ clothing specialty. \ vice to all commercial travelers. a Ail Work done under Guarantee River & North-eastern Ry. Co. February 4tla 1004, lOsSO a. m. No. 3. No 1 Daily Miles Miles No 2 Daily No 4 A. M. STATIONS PM 10 30 0 Lv Pelham Ar 25 4 30 10 35 1 Wilma 24 4 25 1100 6 Maples 18 4 04 1108 9 Hinson 15 3 56 11 12 11 Floride 13 3 51 11 17 13. Akridge 11 3 43 11 25 15 Sale City 9 3 35 11 40 18 Tuton 6 3 20 * 12 00 24 Ar Tichnor Ar 1 3 00 25 Do^run 0 Connections: A'o, 1 Pelham Ga-, Atlantic Coast Line. No 2 Tichnor Ga., Georgia Northern Ry. W. Byrd, Gen. Man. D. M. Rogers, Gen. Supt