davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

Wilson had darted in. however, and
was backing Manners up. and instead
of the ball rolling to the grandstand,
Frank scooped 1T up and tagged Atz
just before he reached the coveted
plate. The play was greeted with
roar from bleachers and stands, but IL
was a costly victory for Wilson. as IL
, resulted in his having to leave the
game.
In scooping up the ball. Wilson hurt
his pitching hand. physician Wac
called from the grandstand and at frst
1t was thought that the knuckle was
dislocated. 1t was afterwards found
out. however. that II was only severe
bruise. the knuckle having been badly
hurt once before. Frank had 10 lea ave
ginning In his home town. only two
hits and no runs having been made
off him. Duke Carter succeeded him In
ley on second. Genins hit down TO jan
sing Stanley had startedepn desper-
ate sprint to third and lansing ran
him down. though Lee tried to draw
Manners was out on a hit to Lee in
the last half. Busch punched out a
Texas Lacquer over second, Duke Car
ter landed on drive right over the
bag on first base that was good for a
two dagger, the Kid sprinttng to third
Stanley threw wide to Stewart. Busch
dashing over the plate with the nrst
run of the game and Carter going 10
IL
at Aaz that was altogether too hot to
| handle, Carter scoring with the second
run. Schwartz was out on nit 70
| Atz and Durrett on fly to the same
place. The two runs, however, were
| safely tucked away in Pabsts grip.
Rickert hit one in the sixth that was
Just out of Jansing's reach, Molesworth
got Robes fly. Manners got Turner's
| foul and lansing handled Stewards hit
Fox got Pabsts foul In the last half,
lansing struck out. Delehanty hit one
drove a safe hit to center, but Busch
was out on hit to Lee.
| Atz slashed one in the seventh that
| bounded over Delehanty's head. Jakey
going safe. Fox hit to Schwartz and
| there was a fast double; Schwartz
| tossing IL to Delehanty, who stopped
Ate and Delehanty shooting 1T to Pabst.
who stopped Fox; Lee walked. but
Carter struck out In the last half.
Wordsworth was out on hit to Lee.
| Schwartz hit safe to right. but Durrett
was out on a fly to Stanley
Durrett got Genin's fly in the eighth.
| did the same thing with RICKETTS, fly
and Wordsworth pulled down Rohe's
fly. Three men were up and all three
went out irs order to the outfeld. Car
ter was pitching like machine now.
Pabst was out on a fly to Stanley.
lansing hit past third, but Joe Rickert
was in left and the hall was in Stew
fdTLS cNcu
think of going to second. Delehanty
laced out beauty to right. but Man
ners struck out and Busch was out on
fly to Stanley.
Then came the ninth and everybody
held their breath for fear of one of
those famous finishes of the Pelicans.
| Busch pulled down Turner's ay, Dele
hanty handled Stewards hit and Dur
rett got Atz's fly. The game was over
with a clean shutout for Frank Wilson.
Duke Carter and the Pretzels.
New Orleans ABB. r. BIZ. Pc. A +. e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
soMp LARGE MEDICAL FEEs.
Not All of Them Can Rightly Be Call.
ed "Graft."

Not All of Them Can Rightly Be Call
ed "Graft."
world Today.
Much of what is called large fee
graft" is falsely named. For instance:
More than once / have heard Mr.. As
princely fee of $4,000 spoken of as DR..
BIS graft. 1t was nothing of the
kind. 1t was simply Mr.. AS EXPIRES
sion of gratitude for his daughters
safety, which Mr. a. assuredly, would
not have paid had he not been fully
persuaded in hts own mind that DIR.
B. was fully entitled to that amount.
The amount of the fee is not the vital
question. 1t is the way in which 1t is
obtained that constitutes grating. DR..
Lorenzo and DR.. Osler's fees, through
prineely, were honestly earned. for they
were not eXtorted, but willingly paid
Tor exceptional services, with a distinct
undersR nding as to the charges before
the services were rendered. On the
pther hand, the writer knows of a GER
lain Chicago doctor. who insisted upon
The payment in advance of 81 900 be-
tore he would consent to look at a case
81 puerperal fever in this city. This
was graft of the most contempitible
variety. For IL was an eXtortionate
Zee, obtained from man in very
moderate circumstances, solely be-
.ause of his love for his dying wife,
whom the doctor knew to be hopelessly
nj and to whom he devoted at the
n,ltefde not more than one hour of his
Urne. and as he knew at the time pay
naeut was obtained, uselesslyr Such
eases we believe to be exceedingly rare
Ia the medical profession but sach
here are oceasionaLlS. y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

Duke Carter won his own game yes
terday with slashing two-bagger
Kid Busch having got a nit Just before
him, Molesworth's hit scoring Carter
and the second and last run of the
game
for the Pretzels, and the Montgomery
boy more than FULFILLED the expecta-
tions OF his friends. In the fifth in
ming he hurt his hand and had to
hits having been made Off him up to
that time. He played an excellent
fielding game. too, having three as
sists. his put out OF AtZ in the fifth
business. Duke Carter went In then
and pitched a beautiful game, decided
ly the, best that he has pitched this
season. Only two scattering hits were
balls and his long drive In the NTH
virtually won the game.
The feature of tn. game was un-
doubtedly that spectacular catch OF
four putouts without an error and two
hard hits. The field work was so brill
liant that 1t would be almost unjust to
individualize, but IL Is possible that
fielding game with seven chances ac-
cepted perfectly--four putouts and
three assists without an error--and he
| got two of the terrific hits off Lee at
| that.
Schwartz and lansing put up great
| fielding games, each getting two of
| the hits. Kid Busch again received an
ovation showing that the fans want
him in the game all the time. He ac-
cepted three chances in the field, got
one hit and one of the two scores.
| All in all 1t was a great game of bal
and IL the Pretzels hold that fast gait
next week Lew Whistler will have q
hard time of IL.
\ Memphis opens here tomorrow FOR
| four games, and for various and OBJ
vious reasons they will be interesting
1t is hoped that Roy Hale will be able
/ to pitch one of the Memphis games.
| New Orleans and Shreveport tumI
down to the Crescent City to play to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

Opelika delivered a very eloquent and
beautiful address on the life and char
acter of jefferson Davis, the distin-
Ruished Southern Statesman and the
Confederacy's only President
Captain w. T. Butte of Augusta, Ga.
presented to the Robert z. Lee Chapter
a Confederate flag that the gallant
boys in grey had followed on many a
sanRuinary battlefield. The presenta-
ton speech was made by Captain Sam
ford in a most eloquent and appropri-
ate manner Captain Sanford closed
IN an earnest and patriotic appeal for
erection of a Confederate Monument
in Opelika-
Both Opelika papers are strongly
advocating the erection of this monu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

When YOU find yourself in III
clutches of a disease don't become mel
ancholy and depressed and don't ruA
from doctor to doctor. Think the mat
ter over calmly and use your intelll
gence in deciding what to DO.
The first thing to do is find a doctor
that will understand your case sum
GENTLY to cure you. The next thing
| is to find a doctor with such qualifca-
lions whose charges are not too high.
| Remember that there is a cure for you
| If only you go to the right doctor. and
at moderate cost. There is no sense
| in going to a doctor who charges IS
| or IS and even more for an eXamina-
ton when you can get equally good
diagnosis for nothing. There is also
no sense in paying 81 for each visit to
the doctor when you can make an ar
Management by the month that is very,
| very low.
DR. ]. Newton Hathaway of Atlanta
has been practicing in the South for
upwards of 90 years and If he had not
| treated his patients with consideration
| and cured them. he could not have re-
manned among us all these 20 years
| and his practice would not be lncreas-
| ing each year at the tremendous rate
1t is. BY consulting this great South
ern specialist you can have an examlna-
| tion made free OF charge. 1ou Will oc
told exactly what is the matter with
YOU and what you should do to cure IT,
without 1t costing you cent Tn
matter of taking treatment Is left en-
tirely to you, for you are under no ob-
legations in having come for examina-
ton. If YOU decide to take treatment
a small monthly or weekly charge Will
be made. and 1t will be such as to be
entirely convenient and satisfactory to
you. Surely there can be no propo-
sition from a doctor of eminent stand
ing in his profession that Is more fail
and square than this. and 1t only seems
reasonable that you should enter into
it by at least ealing for consultation
Out-Of-TOwn Patients Have the SAM
| Advantages.
The same liberal offer is made u
persons living out of the city who hnC
1t Inconvenient to call These shoulC
state their case in a letter and the doc
tor will then send them booklet OF
the subject of their particular diseas'
free of charge, and besides giving
detailed diagnosis Of the case, tell then
| Aa-ARR~ a a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

Huntsville, June Especial. )-Tri.
State League game results:
At Notwithstanding, 3; Besse-
mer. l.
At Decatur-Decatur, 3; Knox
willie, 1.
At INSTRUMENTATION, /; Chatta.
nooga, IL.
At shefleld-shefield, /; Columbia, 8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

Physician docking into his ante.
room, where a number of his patients
are waiting)-Who has been waiting
the longest?
Tailor (who has called to present his
bilD-I have doctor; / delivered khG
clothes to you three years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
PhIlndeIphin. S, 50. LouIs, 3.

st. Louis, June AFTER two post
ponements. the st. Louis and Philadel-
phia American League teams got to-
gether today for the fnal game OF the
series, the visitors winning. Attend
ance, $500. Score: r. H. e.
St. Louis 900 02o 600 Q
Batteries-Glade and Kahoe; Plank
and Powers. Time, 1:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 2, Chicago, O.

Chicago, June 4.-The locals were
shut out today because of inability to
touch Townsend with men on bases. A
pair OF singles, sacrifice hit and a
long fly scored Washington's first run.
Walsh contributed the other with a
wild pitch. Attendance, 5000. Score:
Chicago 900 900 900 10 o
Washington . .010 900 010-2 8 .
Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan;
Townsend and Drill. Time, 40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 2i CIncinnatI, 2.

New York. June 4.-Cincinnati and
New York broke even on the series WIN
was witnessed by the largest number
of spectators in the history OF baseoaiIiii
SPECTATORS crowded in the neld untlI
ground rules were made necessary. The
oficial count of the attendance was
1928. Up to the ninth inning the VS.
itors held the lead. having scored one
run at the opening of the game, put
a double by Deviin and a sacrifice ana
fiv IN the outdsld gave the home team
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

New Haven. Conn. June 4.--Yale won
from Princeton today in the first game
pionship. Mackey of Yale. was in ex-
cellent form and had both speed and
control except in the eighth and ninth
innings. Byram of Princeton. pitched
| a steady game, but he was not able to
hold Yale down to better than a total
| of eight hits. There was not a two
base hit pounded out during the game.
R.H. Z.
Yale. ......l11 900 0O"-3 s
Princeton 100 900 000-1 8
Ratteries-Mackey and Winslow: BY
ram and C0rnpV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
College Cameo.

Philadelphia, June 4-University of
Pennsylvania, 5; Cornell, 0.
New York. June 5.-Rutgers, IL; New
York University, 7.
Cambridge. Mass, June 4.-Harvard.
Z; Yale, 3
Middleton, Conn. June 4.-Dart-
mouth. 4; Wesleyan, /.
doin, 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
New York, 8, Detroit. 1.

Detroit, June New York was late
in starting to bat. but made up in
quality. hitting Mullin to the ends of
the lot and earning every run. At
tendance, 1000. SroreA r. H. T.
Detroit. 80. 900 COL o00-1 5 l
New York .... 900 900 203-5 IL
Batteries-Mullin and Buelow; Ches-
bro and Mcclure. Time, 1856.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
BOSTON. 3, Cleveland. 2.

Cleveland, June 4.-BostOn won by
punching three hits and base on balls
with Bemis's two wild throws in the
sixth. Score: r. H. E,
Cleveland 100 100 900 5 ;
Boston ... 900 003 00"-3 6
Batteries-Moore and Bemis; Tan
nehill and Farrell Time, 1:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
IRON BREW,

MANEGOLD's IRON BREW.
when You are all run down yOu beS
come a creature without hOpe-life
loses its charm. 1t was you for whom
this drink was made!
At all leading fountains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
CbIcaro. =, PbiIadeIpb,n. 4.

Philadelphia, June Chicago hit
Mcpherson hard and often today and
won without an effort. Chance was in
1ured In sliding to second. Attendance,
1851. R.H. e.
Philadelphia 1000 o1o 0Os-4 IL
Chicago =. 1000 402 Oils is 2
Observation-Disclosures and Doom !;
Browne and ONeil. Time, 1:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

Brooklyn, June 4.-Pittsburg's bat
ters knocked Joness curves in all d.
rections in the last three innings of the
game here today and scored an easy
victory over the home club. Attend
ance, $500. R.H. K.
Brooklyn ...i02 ooo ooooii-,i g 2
Batteries-Jones and Bergen; Lever
and Phelps. Time. 1862
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

an opportunity to tie. Each side scored
a run in the eleventh inning and as the
light was falling at that time Umpire
O'Day called the game.
New York. 900 900 DOL o1-2 4
Cincinnati 100 900 900 Oh 10 l
MISUNDERSTANDING and Warner;
Harper and Peitz. Time, 2:20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

Atlanta, June 4-Pitcher Hardy won
his game today by driving out a two
base hit in the sixth while all three
bases were filled. Attendance. 1'1oo.
Shreveport -. 8. .O01 002 00O-S 4
Batteries-Hardy and Clarke; Swami
and Grafius. Time. POS. Umpire
Latham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
MANEGOLD's IRON RREW.

NHHNEUULD7o hun BREW
II will live long after other sum-
mer drinks have been CONSIGNED to the
grave of oblivion.
At all leading fountains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
ST. Louis, 81 BOSTON. 2,

Boston, June i.0Beckieys two-base
hit and Delehanty's wild throw to first
scored Bocklev with the winning run
for st. Louis in the twelfth inning to-
day. Attendance, 6,046. R.H. E.
St Louis. 900 900 200 001-3 8 1
Batteries--Willis and Needham;
Nichols and Byers. Time, 2:02.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
CAPTAIN SANFORD SPEAKS

ELOQUENT Address on the Life and
Character of Jefferson Davis.
Opelika. June 4.-(Special. 1.-The
Robert e. Lee Chapter of the U. d. C.
held a very interesting meeting at Pei
mer Hall last night. A large audience
was present, Hon. T. D. Sanford of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville. 8: st. Paul. 8.
Columbus. s; Minneapolis. s.
indianapolis, 6; Kansas City, 2.
Toledo. s.; Milwaukee. II.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

ment and II is probable that at an ear
" date an Organization will be perfec'
ted to erect It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
SHUT OUT PELICANS
PRETzELs WON A BRILLIANTLY
PLAYED GAME
Frank Wilson Made His Debut and
Was Injured In Fifth Inning,
Duke Carter Going In
the Box.


AT Montgomery-New Orleans, o;
Montgomery. 2.
At Atlanta--Shreveport. 8: Atlanta. Z.
At Nashville-Memphis. /; Nash
Vile, L.
At Brimingham--Little Rock, Z;
Birmingham. 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

Nashville. June Nashville pound
ed out ave hits and four runs off Brown
in the third inning today taking the
third straight game from Memphis
Herman was very effective after the
Nashville .004 600 o0'-4 0
Memnhis 100 900 000--1 /
Batteries Herman and Fisher; Brown
and Fritz. Time 1:2O. Umpire Prem
niger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

summary-Two-base hits, Carter.
Eases on balls, by Wilson 8, Carter l.
Lee !. Bases given for hitting batter,
to Delehanty to Pabst; Lee to Atz TO
Turner. struck out. by Wilson !, Car
ter /. Lee 8. Sacrifice hits. Genins'
Rickert. Time of game. 1850. Umpire,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

2 by what means the cure will be brought
about. Proof will be sent that should
convince any fair minded, unpreJudiced
person Hundreds throughout the
South who live too far away to call,
or who fer other good reasons cannot
call, are taking advantage of this
method of cure. It Is certainly better
than going to drug stores for patent
medicines that are recommended for
nifty different diseases and which,
while appearing cheap as purchase.
in the end amount to a small fortune
without you even being cured. Dr.
Hathaway, on the other hand studies
your case and sends you treatment ex-
actly suited to your requirements and
which from the nature of things is
bound to cure you.
The doctor is the author of eight
medical books. comprising a medical
library in themselves, and he will send
you a book on the subject of your dis
ease II you win give him an idea OF
how YOU suffer This is entirely free
and you will be surprised how much
knowledge you will derive from It.
Chronic Diseases. Are the Doctors
Speciality.
DR.. Hathaway would be glad TO see
| at his offices, or toe have letter from
men and women who suffer from any
disease of the reproductive organs,
from consumption. weak lungs, bron-
chitis. asthma catarrh. rheumatism,
kidney trouble. urinary disorders, COM
plants of the stomach or intestines;
men and women who suffer from ure-
thai discharges, weakness and loss OF
vitality or inclination; men who are
impotent, who have varicocele, hydro
cele. structure, spermatorhea; women
| who have womb or ovarian troubles.
who are thin of body and weak OF
strength To such as these DIR. Hath
away assures not only a cure but
complete and permanent upbuilding of
the body so that nature herself will
take care of your health in the future.
} Tho thousands throughout the South
who owe their present good health to
} DR.. Hathaway will cheerfully testify
to his ability to do the same for any
one who is i'll or diseased. The surest
and most convincing of all ways is to
find out for yourself by calling or writ
ing the doctor, and this. as you now
. know, cannot possibly cost you any
thing. The address is
,THAWAY, M. .,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

Birmingham, June 4.-By all around
superior work and good luck Little
Rock walked away with todays game
Both pitchers were wild at times and
Little Rock profited thereby, whlIe
T3irninrham was less fortunate. Birm-
ingham lost through inability to hit the
ball at opportune times. Attendance
1850. q,
Birmingham o. ..O01 600 1913
Little Rock o.. .012 002 002-7 0
Batteries-Streit and Matthew's
Bolin and Zinram. Time, 2:o5. Umpire
Mullane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

order so or 20 pound Georgia Rat
tIeGnake Water Melon, delivered this
morning. Price, 40 cents, on icet NOT
on ice, so cents.
SMITH & wORNUM.
Phone 500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
REVIVAL Of Elder smith.

The revival at the Church of Christ
continues to be attended by crowded
houses.
Evangelist Smith has met with mer-
tied praise from all quarters as one
of the most powerful speakers in tht
cause. He presents the truth in a
most forceful and pleasing manner
His subject for this morning is THE
Seeds OF the Kingdom for this even
ing, The Day of Pentecost."
All visitors are accorded a cordial
welcome. Services at IL a. m. and
T45 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

Games Today.
At New Orleans--Shreveport and New
Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

Score by InnIhBS- -
Montgomery. 1000 O2O OOo-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-26
BAZAAR STORE
CHANGES HANDS
Messrs. Young and Ives Buy
Out the Troppman
Interest.

Negotiations have been pend
ing for some time and today were
brought to successful conclu-
sion by which Messrs. ]. P.
Young and r. HI. Ives purchase
all the stock of the Troppman,
Ives, West company owned by F.
G. Troppmap of Fergus Falls
and thus become the sole owners
of the popular Bazaar store. It
is understood that the deal is a
cash one and the purchasers have
immediate possession.
The business will be continued
under the name of the Bazaar
store and under the exclusive
management of Messrs. Ives and
Young will doubtless continue to
enjoy a large measure Of the pros
perity of Bemidji and vicinity.
The purchasers have been inter
ested in the business from the
first and their ability as hustling
young business men is well
known and the success of the
Bazaar store in their hands is
certain.
No change will be made in the
character of the business but the
new proprietors announce that
a grand change of ownership sale
will be inaugurated early next
week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-26
FOUND THE WIFE
AT BRAINERD
Brother Seeks His Sister
Who Had Eloped With
a Stranger.

L. H. StefHre. a merchant of
La Crosse, Wis, was in Bemidji
Thursday to locate his sister,
Mrs. D, D. Mcdonald, of Red
Lake, Wis, who he said had
eloped with a man named o. N.
Madison, Kendall, Wis.
He made a thorough search OF
the hotels here, but he was not
able the locate the pair and
Thursday night Stefflre went on
to Brainerd, and today a word
was received from him saying
he had found both Mrs. McDon
aid and Madison at Brainerd. He
has sent for his brother and
Madson's wife and will have the
couple prosecuted.
Madison has been working at
Bemidji and had a wife and fam
lily at Kendall. Some time ago
he wrote his wife sending her a
little money and telling her to
meet him in Crookston. Shortly
before this Mrs. Mcdonald dis
appeared and Stefflre traced her
to Brainerd and then found that
they had been travelling over the
state as man and wife.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-26
DEAD MAN is
IDENTIFIED
Victim of Fatal Accident At
Mallory Proves to Be
Charles johnson.

Several days ago the Pioneer
contained an account of the kill.
ing of an unknown man by the
day train bound for--Duluth at
Mallory about ten miles out of
Grand Forks. The man was run
down shortly before nine O'Clock
in the morning and almost ground
to pieces. Yesterday the re-
mains were identified by a man
who had been working in the
Dakota harvest fields as those of
Charles Johnson of Des MONIES,
Iowa. Johnson father is named
Thomas Johnson and the family
is well to do. They have been
communicated with but no word
has been received from them as
yet. The remains of the dead
man are being held at Crookston.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-26
EVANGELISTIC
SERVICES
Special Meetings at Baptist
Church Will Be Held Be-
ginning Tomorrow.

The Baptist people, having
completed their comfortable and
commodious church building,
have arranged for a series Of
special meetings to begin tomor.
row morning and to continue for
an indefinite period, Meetings
will be held each evening until
further notice.
The work will be in charge of
the pastor Rev. Tom Bloomfield
assisted by Rev. Fagerstrom,
who is the state missionary for
the Baptist church Of Minnesota.
Mr.. Fagerstrom is an enthusiasts
tic and earnest worker, a man of
genial personality, very popular
with both young and old, an ex-
cellent speaker and a devout
Christian. His coming to Be
midi will doubtless result in
working much good and the PEG
pie of the Baptist church looE
forward toa fruitful series of
meetings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-26
From South Africa.-NeW Way OF
Using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

Mr., Arthur Chapman writing
from Durham, Natal, South Afri-
ca, says: Gas proof that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is a
cure suitable for old and young,
I pen you the following: A neigh
Der of mine had a child just over
two months old. It had a very
bad cough and the parents did
not know what to give it. I sug-
gested that if hey would get a
bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and put some upon the
dummy teat the baby was suck
ing it would no doubt cure the
child. This they did and brought
about a quick relief and cured
the baby" This remedy is for
sale by Barker's Drug store.