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PLAN 10 TAKE MEXICO. MOW IMTKI) STATUS WILS, CiO ABOVT TASK OF lNTIBYUN TION. Kri:iihr Arms Will I made Country While Militia Holds flottier ami Nasy * loses the Torts. A staff correspondent of the New Tork Sun sends from El Paso a re? view of the prcsciii state of affa 's in Maxien |>i iMln tm^ intervention h\ the United States ami makes a forecast of the Ameriean plan of campaign, following the first invasion. I le says: While Mr. Bryan may assert tti.it he can conceive of nothing which could bring about intervention, it ma> bi said that today the War department and tho Navy Department are not only reads t<? go into Mexico, hut thov have worked >ut plans, they have made arrangements to carry out thos* plans and they can begin to move in? side of a half hour. It is again sate to say that within two hours after the sending of telegraphic instructions from Washington the guns of Uncle Sum's field artillery would be in a po? sition to wipe Juares off the map In a case of no surrender and to raze Matumoras. Nuevo Laredo. Naco. <'an anea and every other Mexican town along the border. American troops would hold nil these outlets within half a day, if that were necessary, and control the ter? mini of the railroads, natloi ?1 or pri? vate, while fleets of warships In the Atlantic and the Gulf of Lower Cali? fornia would be moving up to capture every Mexican port. A full day would see 10.000 Infan? trymen ami artillerymen?a full divi? sion?at Texas City on transports which are now waiting for them, bound for Vera Cruz, the first Import? ant strategic point toward Mexico City. The following day would see eve^y United States soldier on the mainland on train from Washington, on the Western coast, and Vermont, in the East, moving toward the posts assigned to them. This is no guess? work, and no prophecy; the plans are made, the trains arranged for and tested, the supplies provided for. It only required six hours 16 start for Cuba In the last intervention and it Will not take so long in Mexico. As the situation stands today there are six regiments of cavalry?about .1.500 men?guarding the frontier from Brownsville. Texas, to San Diego, Cel. The Second and Third Cavalry are at El Paso, the Fifth and Ninth in Arlsona, the 13th In New Mexico and the 14th from opposite Nuevo Laredo to Marfa, Texas. There are In addition compnales of field artillery stationed at e\?r\ SSSSri near an im? portant Mexican 1? ?rder town. (ten. ^x-ott In Command. Ml <len Hugh L Scott, at I'd Paso Is In command of the border patrol, and upon him will fall the . sponslbll Ity of the first move. tlen. Scott, who has fought along the border for years, Is ready for It. His command can mos? on call with the quickness of a fire ri mpiny and he knows exactly what to lo. Th'T? aro 10.000 infantrymen at Texas City and Oalve.ston. under the command or Major (Jen. William H. Carter, all as hard as hard service can make them, and within ca!l are sit transports lying along the wharves of Oalveston ready to take them out. Thf Infantrymen belong to the Cen? tral Departmtut, which haw headquad ters a'. Chn tgo, but O n Scott and his men are under the emmand of the Southern Dep irtmenr. tin- head of which is Brig. C. r. I .a<t H. Bliss, with headquarters at Tot\ Sam Illus? ion. San Antonio .vhere is stationed another large force or men. Tin i irttr. Seventh and lOighth Cavalrj are in the Philippines or Honolulu. The First Field Artillery is in Hono? lulu and Seeon.I in the Philippines; the other four organizations are all' within rea?b. The first, Third. Kighth and l'.th Infantries are in flu Philippinen the L'",th is iti Honolulu, while the 10th is at Panama All the others are reads either on the ea.M Of west count. The United States arms has avail nib* for service us a mobile army in Mexico shout ?..? men of all arm This does not aSSHldS t:..- |0(S#| tSSan artillery nor the SjgjMtSfg BOW in the Philippines. Havs-iii and the Canal Zone. A month will see the mobil? army iMfsjaj .:, foe the coast nftltleri could l?. o. iwn upon l>\ the h-hl ar? tillery, und iStefans ofl othsi canv psigns. with tie a resmitS WOtlM conn. In to raise the strength to mm ihm? ssith out impairing the etlieien. y. ProtMilde Clan ,,r \ia. U. of SSSifSS d m ||ves to no one m private Itf?* to say that such and such Is the definite authorised |dm or the United states Th ?t is known only lo tho Wur c ?lb ge and Mo- Qsnei il HI .it at Washington and to the h. oi-. ,.r the n?w, but enough of the general plan Is known to say that there will he n , repetition -o* Cuba in the Mealean campaign. If Intervention romesj, Nu horde m oh< up of trained soldiera, ||H trslne.l militia and Irregular troops! will make the mmpaign. We are not going to inundate Mexico with United st.it? *j >oldiers; we are going to em? bargo Mexico. Every available warship of the I'niteil States is going to blockade) and patrol Mexican waters until not, a stcu m ship or boat of any kind can hind M lille Off a cartridge on its coast. In this way we will have the moral assist a Mi "f practically every world pOWeffi except, perhaps, Japan. Japan has beta doing a thriving business ?tiling supplies to the Mexican Feder? als on the a est ooust, and some of her int? t prising skippers may endeavor to continue In thut trade. On the east coast there Will be no trouble either from th" countries to the south 01 from Kuroi'i>. Europe has too much at stake in Mexico to render any as? sistance. The navy will have no tights. A sin? gle battleship can take care of any? thing that lloats in either ocean under the Mexican ting. Then across the 2,200 more miles of border from Matamoias to Yuma and along the gull eolith of San Diego there will be thrown i. line of 15??,000 or more mi? litiamen, border guards, whose only duty will be the defending of the American border towns, the prevention of raids and smugglnlg and the pro it ting of the various bases. There will not be much attempted in the way of smuggling. The coun? try is tapped only by about live rail n ads and war supplies are manufac? tured only by a limited number of concerns in the ountry. The manu? facturing concern which will place its profits above its patriotism will soon learn aomething about emergency methods, besides which they will be working overtime anyway. The rail? roads will simply not carry the freight, and that practically ends any chance of interior Mexico fighting on any? thing more deadly than bows and ar? rows. Rough ?Uders to Front. The I'nited States army, not the ml 1 tia, aided by irregular forces com? posed of men with special knowledge *of the kind of lighting there will be, will do the first heavy work in inter? vention. An important organization in this connection will be the First Volunteer Cavalry, familiar as the Eough Riders, and their commander will be their first lieutenant colonel, Theodore Roosevelt. The Hough Kiders have preserved a veteran or? ganization since 1898. Two years ago when its members, most of whom live along the border, realized that some time the United States would have to i go over the line, they laid their plans. A tent itive organization which can be stretched from a regiment to a bri? gade was laid out and at the first call to arms its recruiting offices will be opened for men able to speak the Eng? lish language, with a knowledge of the country and its people, to say nothing of an entire willingness and ability to fight. Similar organiza? tions will spring up along the bor? der and thty will be most valuable a* scouts and snides, although the reKU l.ir army today knows exactly where it is going, and what it is to try and do when it gets there. Tl e plans of the I'nited Slates are so well forecast that Mexican Federal* rhi mselves discuss them. They have king situe Stopped expressing possi? bility or probability In the Invasloni as tiny call it, and discuss it as an assured fact. It was agreed by Fed* ? OfRoeri it a ItinehOOn in Juarez 'Hi the Sunday before election that the United States warships will Straight* away blockade and capture Tampico, Vera Cruz. Campeehe and some minor ports on tlM < ast ( oast. It is agreed that there will be no light. On the west coast they will promptlv take ?in i\mas, Masanlllo, Cullcan and other important ports. There may be a show of resistance, but no real op? position. Invade Five States. Transports will follow ships and af tor the regular army has settled the towns the militia wfll be Installed *?n guru son dtlty. The land invasions trill be mads through the live notth< rrnmost Mexican states?Tamaulipos, NlieVO Leon. Coahuila. Chihuahua and Honors. The i'nited States troops v. ill advance to the capitals ?>f these stat i, take them and then the prin? cipal cities. The militia as it is work? ed Into shape will be utilised to pro led the line from the base. The principal movement will he through Vers Cru? along the line of ndvanee of the Mexican war and Ihe ?Lactiv? will be Mexico City, This " ill be taken, and us s..(?n as th ? ??t'i- ' ? r larger eitles "t the country ai ? cup* tared the se? Mini step ??! the campaign Will be taken. The main ai rn\ for the capital mas be 10,000, Ten thouaand men will suffice for tin- other work, Bin teamen with n<. special know] ? dye of the subject have dwell feel? ingly on Ihe enormous coal in life and monej ??f Intervention, Men along tin border admM thai ihe coal will be Kreut, but they <l<? not agree as t<? the ??'St of lives There will be two bat? tles between Vers Crui sud Mexico City and one from Juares to Bucate i'.is si.nth lr??m .luare/. This is 11 * ? w i\ the campaign pictures Itself ? vi" 11h a ho have ilven it much study The nisi Von Crux encounter will i?* little more thus a skirmish and I the second will bt decisive, ending Inj the fall Of the capital. Against the United States will he arrayed the joined forces of Federall and the pres? ent rebels in both instances, imme? diately thereafter, acknowledging the Uteleaaneai Of further struggle, the Mexican merchant, barker, business men, miner, ranchman will counsel peace and turn to the Ulted states. The Costitutionalists declaring themselves true patriots, will sudden? ly discover that the motives of the United States arc pure and will join in pacifying their unhappy country. Je? sus Ca rranza. brother of the Consti? tutionalist leader, made a little slip of the tongue in September when inter? vention was bruited. "My brother will welcome intervention, which will bring about peace," he said. Later, after he had been told of it, he denied the statement. The better class of Mexican busi? ness men will then join with the United States after assurances that no territorial aggrandizement In sought. The big men of the five nor? thern States will not care so much about the latter after they have swal? lowed national pride. So far as the great host of foreign inhabitants representatives Of about $1,500,000,000 in the richest mines of the world, in ranches, in cast lumber operations, in rubber concessions, public works, elec? tric light, street railways steam rail? roads, water powers?they will be heart and soul with the campaign which will bring about the peacetul occupation of their property. Psoas Want to Fight. Such is the best informed appraisal of the outlook. The peon, however, will be the trouble. Indian and half! Indian, persuaded that they will b?? worse enslaved than the> have been, j will want to fight, and they will fight until they learn something by experi? ence. The poor man pays Mexico's taxes today, and the pooi man is the peon. His wages are scant and his living precarious. A big mine owner from the neighborhood of Parral, Chi? huahua, prophesied the other day how this will work out: "We had 4,000 men at work and all are out of jobs, out of food and out of homes now. Many hav? joined one side or the other and fight with their brothers. Those men will fight as best they can at first, but soon they will learn that intervention means their old jobs back, means relief from t**x es, means sure wages and Irecdoin from molestation. It will not take them long to quit fighting and settle down to peace and comfort." A t the luncheon it? Juarez, at which the Mexican Federal officers, regulars am) irregulars, were present, it waft admitted that all the ports wM be blockaded, all the land line cut off and the supply of ammur ithm shut off. "You have done nil that and we are in the mountains," said an officer of Salazar's command: "how are you go? ing to get at us? We know the coun? try, we know every waterholo, the places of the forage, the securest hid? ing places. We will be able to live where none of you CSringocs can last; what are you going to do then?" That has been answered by the fore? casts of the government plan. The Mexicans In the mountains?the Zap atas, the Salazars, the orozcos, the VIllSS and all the other half bandits, half revolutionists) now on ?nie side and now on the ?ither?will he fought by their compatriots. Sure pay, good clothing, Comfortable surroundings and fair treatment will have a mar? velous effect in a short time. An ef? ficient constabulary properly equipped and backed Will do the work and the troops of the United States will gar? rison the cities. Peace will corns far sooner than those who do not know the country or its people think' for, and with equal taxation, fair laws and an iron hand hovering over the shoulder, the coun? try will have its opportunity for de? velopment which will reveal the rich? est land In the world. A SIN I.I .SS TOWN. it's Blaekwetl, in RnglamVa Coal Min? ing District. All America knows of the existence of a "Spotless Town," hut who from Maine to Texas or from Washington lo Florida ever herad of a "Sinless Village?" There is one in England, and it is a mining town, too?the lit? tle town .,t Hlaekwell, In the collier) district, where one would naturall) suspect rlotousness and vice, says London correspondence In New YorV Tribune, Instead of vice owning Pdack weii, virtue triumphs, almost to a do areo, the visitors say, of monotony*. ' I Just Won't allow any sin or wick ? edness; thu s ail." says the King of Mackwel), who is in private life J. T. Todd, manager of the Hlaekwell Col llerj < '< >mpa ny, The sojourner and sociological In? vestigator trumps, ft mile and a hah front the railway station Hlaekwell, onl) III find :i town bulll in small. compact tow . fashioned with a pre clslon that absolutely reflects it < righteousness, At one corner there \a a public house, a^ a saloon is called in Kngland, but this |h the neatest and trimmest of resorts and turns its face in shamefaced fashion away from the main thoroughfare, inside a few quiet ?piritl sit and discuss Home Rule and 1 football, the two predominant subjects' in England, without the slightest ran? cor j nd in almost subdued tones. Under a September moon, and with the faint incense of Held and hedge? row stirring through the streets, Blackwell looks to be the best place in the whole world, if the adjective is applied in the right way. The way? farer walks along, and only his foot? steps break the stillness. No light! show In the fronts of the tiny houses, and this is soon explained when it |u found that the occupants sit in their kitchens, so that the streets will not be garish at night. A cat Slinks out from a doorway, trying to be wicked, as is the natura! wont of a cat, but before it reaches the next shadow a shocked and re? proachful Voice calls, "Now, Tabby, come right in." and the cat slinks hopelessly back. "And everybody is good in Elack WOll?" The Tribune correspondent asked Mr. Todd. "They are," succinctly responded his majesty, who, pressed to account for it, explained. "We don't allow them to be anything else," and Mrs. Todd put in, in kindliest fashion, "1 think it is because we take such an interest in them." "Perhaps ;t is," rather reluctantly admitted Mr. Todd. This beenvolent despot went on to say that the collieries owned every? thing in Blackwell, employed every man and boy, about 5,000 workers, tu whom $30,000 is paid weekly, and con? trolled everything in the village, "ex? cept the public house, which we don't notice." "We have ihe best cricket grounds in England and on it we've played 4 2 matches this year, losing only 6. We have tennis, bowls and football, be? sides, and musical evenings too," said Mr. Todd. "And during the tennis season we have teas on the grounds," interpo? lated Mrs. Todd, "the wives acting aM hostesses." "We have a first-class band and a boys' brigade," proudly said the King. "I tell you, sir, they're a fine class of people here; the nicest and mos* respectable colliers in the country," he went on. "You see, I don't allow any? one here to be prosecuted. We have 1 one policeman, and I object to his ; prosecuting anybody whatsoever. If anybody is bad the policeman reports him, and I deal with him, and if he is very bad I send him away." Mr. Todd did not admit that the policeman's lot was merry and gay. and on the way back to the station The Tribune correspondent met two men coming homeward with a walk more like a sailor's than a collier's. Hut even if they were a bit worse for wear, they had a cheery greeting. On the bridge stood a lonely figure, as austere and majestic as the ghost In "Hamlet." A street lamp glinted , on his helmet. "Are you the One Policeman and are you truly happy?" began Th# Tribune correspondent, but just then the train to Nottingham busily bustl ! ed Into the doll's house of a station and the policeman's answer was . drowned In the clatter. A Remarkable Newspaper, in British Columbia there la a lit tie newspaper, the Kaniloops Wawa, , circulating among several tribes of ? North American Indiana The unique feature of this journal vis that it is printed in shorthand. Its story is a remarkable one. Some years ago the Rev, J. M. Le Jeune, a Breton mis? sionary, arrived in British Columbia to take charge of a territory some lifty miles square. II" found the great obstacle to his work to bo the absence of any means of written com? munication, as the natives had no written language of their own. Hi repeated efforts to teach them to read and write by ordinary methods failed entirely. The missionary was ac? quainted with the simple French Dup loyan shorthand, and then conceived the novel idea of teaching the Indians to write their own language phone? tically by means of the shorthand characters. He adopted the steno? graphic signs to the Chinook language, and the experiment proved a com? plete success. There ore today three thousand Indians able to write and read their own language by no other means than shorthand. "WftWa" means "talk" In the Chinook, hence the title of the little newspaper which has been the natural outcome of Ihr missionary 's undertaking. Declare War on Colds. A crusade of education which aims "that common colds may become an 'comtnon within the next generation" has been begun by prominent New York physicians. Her.? is a list of the "don'ts" which th* doctors s;iy will prevent the annual visitation of tin* cold : "Don't sit In b draughty car." ??| >on'l sleep iii hot rooms.*' "Don't nv.ml the fresh air." "Don'l stuff yourself at meal time. Overeating reduces your resistance." To which we would add when you take a cold gel rid of it as qutckl) as possible. To accomplish that you will Und Chamberlain's Cough Rem? edy most excellent. Sold by all deal? ers. Advt. GEX. BRAHWELL BOOTH New Leader of Salvation Am y Re? ceived Ii?mu Training;. Gen. Bramwell Booth, Commander in-chief of the Salvation Army, ar? rived in New York last w< < k on board the Cunarder Lusltania, and after a tour in Canada will return to address his first audience in New York : t Car? negie Hall on November 2:;, says the; New York Evening Poet. He will spend two weeks in the United States, speaking in many cities, where his' I father, the founder of the movement, was well known. When Gen. Bramwell Booth is in? troduced for the lirst time to a New York audience, he will speak is the head of an organization with which he has been identified since his early ? school days. He will speak wi ,h the authority of one fully cognizant of all the important events in the history of the movement since he became his father's chief supporter and lirst aide. He is in command of an organiza? tion which tells its message to the world in 34 languages. Gen. Booth is in command of 15,000 officers and ca? dets, and 5,000 employees who have no official rank accept him as their commander. He also commands, through the delegated agencies, more than 25,000 bandsmen, 10,000 song? sters and 55,000 local non-co:nmis? sioned officers. More than 9,000 corps and outposts are commanded by Gen. Booth and by his authority, sustained by the Salva? tion Army International Cabinet* Un? der his jurisdiction, 82 periodicals are issued, while scores of industrial homes, shelters for women, homes for children, hotels for men, Industrial schools, slum posts, prison gates farms and other establishments cxiit in every land. For the post he now occupies Gen. Booth has had 4 0 years id" careful training. His mother, who war also the mother of the Salvation Army, watched over him at home, kept in constant correspondence with him while at school, and used all the agen I cies at her command to mould his character so as to fit him for the com? mand of the army when the baton should tall from the hands of his father. When a boy of 12 he wrote letters to his mother that are still preserved in the archieves of the or? ganization. They were in diction which the average boy of 18 seldom masters. In his earliest youth, the new gen? eral evinced a lively interest in the wrongs of women. Chivalrous and deferential by nature, he imbibed his father's teachings* and accepted with? out protest the conclusion that she "is the equal of man in everything but physical power." Animated by this conviction, and indignant because of the apparent unwillingess of Euro? peans, and especially the people of his own country, to recognize the truths enunciated by his father and accepted j and promulgated by himself, Booth 1 began a crusade that resulted ulti? mately in a change of the organic law of the land. Today the child in years, who a little more than a quarter of a century ago was regarded as legltl I mate prey, is protected by the laws of Great Britain. It is not too much to say that this crusade was the be? ginning of an organized worldwide protest against white slavery. In this campaign, the then chief of staff found himself opposed by inter? ests both stubborn and powerful?In? terests that were intrenched political? ly, socially and financially. But after a prolonged light, in which the very existence of the Salvation Army waj at stake, Bramweil Booth emerged a victor. Tht Salvation Army was in its infancy in those days, and the ten > dency among so many millions of per I sons to regard it as a "joke" did not J add to its strength. But he had put his hand to the plough, and resolute? ly declined to withdraw. He was born at Halifax, England, in 1856. At that time the Salvation arm) , had not even taken hazy form In his father's mind. The Rev. William Booth was then a minister of the .Methodist New Connection. Nine, years later the founder of the Army I began his evangelistic work at Mile] End. This was the forerunner of the Christian Mission, which "retired" la? ter in favor of "The Salvation Army." Although he was quickly chosen ::s his father's chief lieutenant, Barmwellj Booth's initiation into the work was accompanied by discipline as severe Rs obtains at West Point or Sanc* hurst. Rvery moment, except those devoted to rest and worship, was o ' cupled in some kind of work. \t tin office he was obliged to do work thai is today assigned to the janitor or scrubwoman, He < leaned out inkwells and in other ways mad.' himself pen erally useful. in the evenings he preached to howling mobs in the worst sections of London. The natural de? sire of an Englishman to defend him seit againsl insult, contumely, and as? sault he was obliged to repress. Cob* blestones, ancient eggs, had fruit and vegetables and llsh were the favorite missiles of the mob in those days. Schooled as he was. it was no diffi? cult task In after years for him to put himself In the place of the humblest worker in the ranks of the organiza? tion. Wlu-n a raw and undeveloped youth he was tired with zeal for the work his father began, and at no time has his ardor cooled. He had all a young man's enthusiasm. Hut he had the mental poise and perspective of a well-balanced student of human na? ture, and he has always insisted that nothing "less than the best will do." Although the new general has never been in America before, he is in close touch with everything that is occur? ring on this side of the Atlaratc. He has always been deeply interested ii? the progress of the "war," as he terms it. In the I'nited States. Through his sister, Commander Eva Booth, he is kept constantly informed of all thes current events in Army circles here. Like his father, the new general looks to the United States and Canada for big accomplishments in the future. A well-known publicist has said that as a man of business acumen, Bramwell Hooth would be worth to a corporation at least $20,00A a year. Cs m, cool, methodical and systematic, he is able to attend to large business affairs of the organisation and dispose of an immense .amount of work in a short space of time. In eddition to overseeing the spiritual enterprises of ! the movement, he must take an inter? est in hundreds of other matters, which, while not exclusively spiritual in their nature, depend ftr their exist - i ence upon the devotion of men and women. These enterprises include a bank, an insurance company, an im? migration company, and scores of oth? er industries. The Insurance company is largely the product of the brain and heart Of Hramwell Hooth. He is said to have conceived the idea many yers ago. ; The matter was submitted to his fath er, discussed by heads of departments, and finally adopted. The British'gov 1 ernment has approved the organiza? tion and officially testified from year to year that it is a sound and flour? ishing institution. He co-operated ' with his father in the production of "In Darkest England," a book that un? folds a vast and world-wide plan for I the social, moral and material better? ment of the "submerged one-tenth." While all the schemes evolved by the founder of the organization and pre? sented to the world in that book have not yet been made practically effec? tive, step by step the officers ar* ? translating into beneficent action what i many critics 20 years ago denounced as the "filmy product of a dreamer." : The materials for this work were gathered under the general direction . of Hramwell Booth, who commanded a trained an efficient staff. I He was largely instrumental in for i I mulating plans for the restoration to society of discharged prisoners. In England this branch of the work is more difficult than in the United States, Australia, Canada and other Anglo-Saxon countries. It is more difficult because the established < hurch of England has the entree to all the prisons, and, because it is es? tablished, has a legal standing in tho J prisons which enables it to take prece I dence of any other religious organiza-. tion. Nevertheless, the Salvation Ar? my has ! ot only succeeded in securirs a standing in the penal establishments .?f Great Britain, but, through the ef ' forts of Hramwell Hooth and his staff it is aide, with the hearty consent ot that organisation, to co-operate with the Church of England, j _ Now that Connie Mack has explain how he won the pennant ,it will be unnecessary for Muggsy McGraw to tell how he didn't.?Washington Post. Or Diaz may agree with the discreet darky in the story: 'I'd ruther they'd say Theh he goes' than 'Theh he lays.' "?Kansas City Star. _ Cause of Insomnia. The most common cause of in? somnia is disorders of the stomach and constipation. Chamberlain's Tab? lets correct these disorders and en? able you to sleep. For sale by all dealers.?Advt. M Great Britain is so much obliged to us fo * accepting Mrs. Pankhurst that she is going to back us up in our Mexican policy.?Washington Herald. Tonight. Tonight, if you feel dull and stupid, or bilious and constipated, take a tlose of Chamberlain's Tablets and you will feel all right tomorrow. For Hale by all dealers.?Adyt. Governor Post has at least one en* :l.r. 'sastic admirer in Massachusetts in i ie person of Eugene Noble Foss He modestly admits that he is ' a bet ter Republican than Gardner, a bet? ter Democrat than Walsh and a bet? ter Progressive than Hud."? Man? chester Union, A Night of Terror. Few nights are more terrible than that of a mother looking en her child choking and gasping for oeath during an attack Of croup, and nothing m the house to relieve it. Many moth? ers have passed nichts of terror in this situation, a little forethought will enable yon to avoid all this. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is a certain cure lor croup and has never been known to Jail. Keep It at hand. For sale by all dealers.?Adw.