davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20
Albion Prairie.

L Carpenter has again returned to the
store.
Mrs job Marsden is improving after
her long illness.
The youngest child OF Mrs Fred Nab
son is seriously i'll with lung fever.
is Marsden has been spending few
days visiting his brother in Sussex.
The G E endeavor is preparing for a
social evening a week from Friday.
A great many of the people of this
vicinity are nursing colds and having the
grip.
Henry Humphrey has been to Milwau-
kee this week to select the spring goods
for Amos.
Miss Viola Marsden has been visiting
Miss Gardiner of Fulton, and reports a
good time.
S P Saunders has returned from Chi
cago, bringing with him fine team Of
Hackney horses.
Mesdames A Vickers, w Vickers, L
Marsden and G Green were in GAINESVILLE
one day last week.
Miss Marsden spent portion of her
vacation visiting her uncle, Joseph Mars
den of Skinner.
In spite of the muddy roads and the
dark night, E j Marsden found his way
to the Prairie for the purpose of making
neighborly call.
Chas Marsden and Henry Mileman
went to Fort Atkinson last Saturday to
unload the telephone poles, Soon we
shall see the work commenced and have
the phones in service.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20
DeerfeId.

Sen. Knute Nelson called on his rela-
tives in town last Tuesday morning while
on short trip to his home in Minnesota.
Miss Anna Hauge left for her home in
Viroqua, Vernon county Wednesday
morning. She was the guest of her
cousin, Miss Emma Howe, about two
weeks.
l. O. Breton has Incorporated his
Mexican ranch property and is now pre-
pared to sell shares in the company.
The company is capitalized at 81 100000.
The 100000 is preferred stock and the
$1,0O00OO common stock. The preferred
stock will draw seven per cent interest
or dividend, and the interest is cumula-
tive so that if for any reason there should
not be enough earnings to pay 7 per
dividends on the preferred stock for one
year the next year the arrearages and
per cent due on the preferred for that
year must be paid before anything can
be paid on the common stock.
4 special conference of the ministers
of the Synod church of the Chicago and
Madison districts was held at the Synod
church in this village on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday of last week.
Near twenty ministers were in attend
ance. These conferences are similar to
the pastors retreats, so called, of other
denominations. They are to continue
the studies taken up in the theological
seminaries and for mutual instruction in
the work of the pastors. The discus
sions are naturally more scientific than
the meetings where ministers and lay
men both take part
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20
Milton Junction.

Morris Crandall and wife returned to
Milton Junction last week, for short
stay. They have since shipped their
goods to Wood county, where Mr. Gran
dali has purchased land, and where they
expect to make for themselves home.
Mrs. Julia Ogden wife of G. A. Ogden,
passed away at her home on Golden
Lane, about 1:30 Tuesday afternoon.
Funeral services were held Thursday at
2 o'clock, p. m. from the house. Mrs.
Ogden has been a sufferer for several
months and her life was despaired of
some time ago. She leaves husband
and six children to mourn the loss of
loving wife and mother. The bereaved
ones have the sincerest sympathy of all
in their great sorrow.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20

Makes mother eat, makes father eat
makes grandma eat, makes grandpa eat
makes the children eat. Rocky Noun
tain Tea does it. A great spring tonic.
IS cents. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20

Great spring tonic. Drives out all
impurities. Makes the blood rich. Fills
you with warm, tingling life. A spring
blessing is Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cts.
Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20

Puts roses in her saucy cheeks,
Makes her eyes grow bright with fun,
Makes months seem like weeks;
That's what Rocky Mountain Tea has
done.-Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20

Good building lot for sale. Inquire
of James Pollard.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-29
A MOST LIBERAL OfftR.

Az our farmer readers should take
advantage 81 the unprecedented club-
bing offer ,ve this year make. which
includes with this paper, The Lave
stock Indicator. lie Special FariHer's 's
Institute Editions and the Poultry
Farmer. These thn,e publications
are the bcst Of their class and should
be- ia every farm home. To them Ne
add, for local. county and gcncrel
rews. our own paper, and make tbg
priec uf the four oue year only 81 &
Never bufore was 30 much superior
reading matter offered for 80 sma5
an amount oi money. The thnsc pa.
peers named. which we club with our
own. urc well known throughout
the West, and commend themselves
to the readers favorable attention
upon mer mention. The liyeStueN
Indicator Is the great agricultural
aud live stock paIVr oi tbv West
The Poultry Farmer u the mosi
practical poultry paper Tor the farm
rr, while The Srseial Farmers lnsd
tute Editions ane the MOST practicaI
publications FOR the promotion al
good farming ever Published Iaa
advantngp 81 thls groat uficr, az &
VIII hold good Tor short time unly
Samples ~ these papers may ir ca
amincd by calling at THIS office.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-29
WATCH 81 LOUIS.

The Greatest Worlds Fair The
world has ever seen will be held a
St. Louis in 1904. To keep in
touch with the work OF preparation
for tins geat Worlds Fair and 70
get all the news OF an the Earth,
every reading person should at once
subscribe for the great newspaPer
OF 81. Louis, the GLOBE-DE
GRAF. 1, stands pre-eminen, and
alone among American newspapers,
and acknowledges no equsl OF rivsi.
It's circulation extends to every staie
aud territory OF the Union. 10 Cana
"a and Mexico, and 10 every part ol
The world where there are readers Of
the English language. II ought to
be 10 your home during the comins
year See advertisement elsewhere
IN lbis issue.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-29

psmiaaeaiig Henasfaerz defeat.
bat ii va hsts 81 acfropledgsi SCI Ii
wasthe ara tim lletanyo ha5 DE-
ffa;s6 h3n g. bis fat0nft game. Hos
Hgaid heaeaepJ iis delesfs Kgen be-
iote ihe game Eas declared anisbed
evey ore ~ 81 uas eeeftonirr n
Our mind rhethr lbe dc man
promise wguld Be redeemed Errn
siEau1er vas in doubt. and we could
see fhe working of his face
The chief b9ued hs bad and
shaded his eyes Three fimes he
looked up 90 the sky and bliake5 hls
eyes. Then BE- glanced eoldly a. his
opPQneni seated opposite. 4 Eare
Of lis hand gmngnl1 oue y t3.e Ear-
Eon 10 Lim Stretching fsFlh ha
arm be shouted.
Iake them away from mei j
never want to aze their faces Grginl
Away Eith tim. Arsg EIth him.
Nas thls ouE sentzHees Did Il
mean Immediate ezeeuti9Is That
question also pslzzie5 II old warner.
Tor he asked something in an under
tone.
~No, nor shouted The chief; 4
gave ms word They shall Be free
Take tAein avag ard GIVE them their
freedom. But never Jet me se hi.
face sgsins
stmn6er had moFtally oEended
him iu defeating him al chess. bat he
had also saved cur lives. The cd
obieflwas bowed rith grief ard NOR
tihc4ton vhen they I'D rs 4w9y. An
expression II rItr entered Strn6er's
face, and f1r d moment j seemed s.
If he would fses the danger of speak-
ing the chiefar6 asking hisIsydon-
But be th0ught better Cf ii and
walked away with us We uere con
5ucted to the eoas and plaeed n
boais which carried Us 10 the main
land. There vem met q ship which ear
ried as home
1t seemed Ake q miraculous es-
cape, but after al It was cue entirely
30 SirandcT's skill He had the cd
chief beaten from the beginning, but
he had played carefully with him 70
keep him from losing his temper He
sss afraid even then that be would
cot keep bis promise; but sometimes
savage has as go9d a sense of homer
a> civilized man, and certainly one
Eho could play such game a chess
ought 70. Don't you think 80. boys:
~. y. Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-29
THE Way TO go.

Take Burlington trains at ST. Louis
Kansas City. 81 Joseph. Omaha
Denver or Chicago. With It's clos
connections. the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific roads, and with its
through train service the Burlington
offers more 90 the SETTLER than any
other line or combination Of lines la
70 the Northwest
The "Burilngton-N0rthern Pacific
Express Is the grcat daily train
With thuoUEh chair ears, coaches
and through tourist slecpers. This
Is the only through train into
the Northwest jointly with the
Northern Pacific Road.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-29
CONVERSATIONS.

whist tho sour ~ bt ikrfatrinR.
And the ciQuds b. Rethflns fasts
The sun wtl shine Tesp.fnEent
when ihe storm has nsttea past
WEai no your leart D. ifouhiei,
And care mark flur fpreEed brpWf
The angels ufii guard sear pilow
And pilot you throuEh rcmehuw.
What tho' your friends faffaks vcu.
Not heeiinE the given pain.
Ifa futnrl Heth before yeu
To repleuish your heart again.
Whaf tho' your soui h. dtetfned
AEith SORROW profound and 4rcQs
Pain does not iasi forever.
And your eyes cannot alWaI weep.
what tho yqu're p9o0 and lonely.
And ths path seems bard t0 trgal5
Better 20 sleep iu EaFei
Than Jo Wake Win lborn-cr1 ned
head
VIA; tho you die forE0ftfr-
I.ie lost meath thl frssh green soes
Your soul, released from bond4ge,
Fiies straight 10 the ilving Cod
Homer Watson. 81 Chicago Inter ocean
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-29
Rev. Irl q. uleks 1905 AImanao

To say that this splendid work
Of science aud art is liner and better
than ever, Is stating It mildly Tbs
demand Tor Il is far beyond all pfe
vious years. To say that such re-
suits, reaching through thirty years,
are not based upon sound sense and
usefulness. is an insult 10 the intel
ligenee of the millions. Proi.
Hicks, through this great Almanac,
and his famous family and scientific
journal, Word and Works, is doing
work for the whole people not
approached by any other man or
publication. a fair test will prove
this 10 any reasonable person. Add
ed to the most luminous course in
astronomy for 1903, forecasts Of
storms and weather are given, as
never before, for every day IN the
year, all oharmingly illustrated With
nearly two hundred engravings.
The price Of single Almanac, ~.
GLIDING postage and mailing, is
THIRTY ckNTs. Word and Works
with the Almanac IS $T.oo a wear.
Write to WoRD AND WoRKs PUs-
LIsHrNc Co saoI Locust Street,
ST. Louis, No. aud prove to your
self sheir great value.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-29
a REASON FOR HIS COURAGE.
me Innocent Boy Who Chose the
Lesser Of Two Puuishments.


Lesser Of Two PuuiShmentk.
Now, bcys, ior rthel last time I tel
sou whoever took those speetseies to
some forward and ovn up thai be did
L. Il be doesn't the uhole elass
all be kept In an hour after heel, p
De ,sid ezGtg6iy.
There vas silence for q few min
utes, ay. Londou Tit-BitS and
.hcu Johnny Smith held up his hand
lnd asked In an uncertain soEt q
5oice vha; the b3y who iook the sPec-
.aeles would geL
"A good olnins thun5erei the
.lachgr
~P,ease. sir / took ihe spectaeles, "
ssid Johnny
a painful silence ensucj.
Then ,hs teacher gave thl lad ths
promised Gaming
Satisfied ANA ont ~ breath, be-
a.. about 20 take Bis seat vheu his
wife entered bringing tht sp,etgr,es.
"You left tie spsciasies az home. p
said she. 'and / ,hapsht 1 voall
bring ihcm over, a. sou can Z see vell
s;.ho1i them
"Wht ihs ,pectac,esr exclaimed
the ,eh0ol-teaehsr yssy mach ss.oa-
bhod.
Nes there were tAe spey.s1.es be
FOND doubt
"Bat joAuny, a3 the sstori,hed
schoo.jsathsF ~hos jid yea came %
say that son hi3 the pec.aclesl IL
Eas a uet.e TRAIT n gogf chaEesteF,
H} bay. i9 asTiflo yVuFs,i to the
good oi ifg uh0.e gas,- FSs0lU.4riy
abgr Iaa ara nnaccut
~Tbat isn't iht reasan pAg ssi3
ltcok 'cm. exclaimed Jeanny.
~Wbat S tae r,1ssu sslt3 the
ieagher
"lfIha s3 i5i. 5Se aimsd
Johnny. sra h,c t. a.k,rt io vith
'ihewhol, 'ass srt vt.r l'm Kept in
. / 5en9 ssi SOD tire s1t vtsc got
plum pa5tp las to-day
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-29
MAIN TRAVELLED ROAD.

One makes np mistake IN calling
for tickets over The Darlington with
its JopV miles of main Travelled truus
lines leading Ia practically all the
great cities and divcrging points Of
the West
Describe to us your proposed trip
and iei Us advise you the least cost
aud send you free reading matter.
L. !. sRickER. W. WAKELEH.
i. l.. a. zis nata st. eeu4 as. Az,
Ksseas Nlgfs 80. ~ aapcrs, ho
r. c. shAaoN.
s. W. o. A., sss Mac S.,
kkEsaa Cty No.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-29
LOW COLOHlST RATES TO THE
NORTHWEST AND CALIFORNIA.

From February i5 until April 3oth,
the Burlington makes Greatly re,Iue
ea one way rates for settlers going
to California, Montana, Big Horn
Basin. Idaho. Washington, Oregon,
Puget Sound Country and British
Columbia Generally speaking. the
reduction is from 20 TO 40 per
cant
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-29
10 CALlFOPRlA.

Join the Burllngton's personally
conducted California excursions in
through tourist sleepers which are
run ON frequent dates each week
via Denver. Scenic Colorado aud salt
Lake CITY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-29

In leudop gseh 2al ace ehliaren
sN begn aRa ESQ slssg ,sbecl ia tie
agsl a@e
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-16
Cost of Mapmaking.

One disadvantage of a country of
large territory is that it renders map
making expensive. England. with its
small area, has been mapped on scale
Of six inches to the mile, large enough
to show every house. The mapping
cost nearly $500 square mile, or about
twenty times as much as this country
expeHds for mapping its territory IN a
smaller scale, vet the appropriations
for this purpose are SO large that one
senator has described the geological
survey, which makes the inland maps,
as "a sturdy beggaF.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-16
: Experience of Drownine.

We have not for a considerable time
read anything more dramatic and life
like than the paper read by DR.. Low
son on this topic. Death by drowning
has usually been described as a pain
less and even a pleasant one, but DR..
LoWson is able to contradict this. In
the early stage the most striking thing
was intense, intolerable pain in the
chest. 1T seemed as If one were in a
wise which was gradually being screw
ed up tight until it felt as if the ster-
mum and spinal column must break
At this point the author had time to re-
feet on how far wrong his old teacher,
Sir Henry Littlejohn, had been when
describing death by drowning as being
as pleasant as falling about in beauti.
full green fields in summer Gradual
", however, after several abortive,
gulping efforts to inspire, as the car
bonic acid in the blood began to in
crease, the pain began to lessen, and
the mental condition became that of
one in pleasant dreara, and, like.
vivid dream, the author still retains
memory of the clearness with which
his view of the native hills DIT home"
flashed across his mind, Before con-,
seriousness disappeared the sensations
were positively pleasant DR.. Lowson
does not think that while consciousness
lasts it is possible for any water ito en-
ter the trachea or lungs, though q good
deal Is swallowed. London Medical
Press.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-16
settled zinc .ronah aneatfnn.

Frank Tallnage, son of the famous
T.sDe Witt Talmage, is more satisfied
today than he was two months ago
Frank is clergyman and. like all
preachers, must answer at least once
in his life certain stock questions.
Among these questions are the '.evoiu-
ton of man." eternal fire" and DO
nah's whale
The question, propounded at liter
airy society composed of embryo ora
tors and statesmen, was as follows:
Mr.. Talmage, do you believe that the,
whale swallowed JONAH" Without q
moments hesitation Mr.. Talmage said:
what proof you have l have Why
the same facts should make me believe
and. you disbelieve I cannot say. In
order to come to a decision let me say
that the whale did swallow Jonah, for
Jonah was preacher. and the whale
has been spouting ever since"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-16
MOVING PICTURE TRICKS.
How the Telegraph Is Made to show
Seemingly Impossible Things.

|
Seemingly Impossible Things.
The biograph. having depicted most
| things in the world Of fact has now
! found new realms to CouIUer in fiction.
| It has become a jN@glrr or. as il
might prefer to call itself, an illUSi0n-
| ist,' and the uncanny f"ats it performs
will soon put its more human compete
tors to shame.
1t commenced its performances Ivy
showing on the white screen two Len
seated at a small table, They ~I1'UI t"
be carrying on, an excited conv'~"t.on.
but after some discussion u.-,,.' -
make d wager on the cause uI IT, Gi1
putp. Then each takes frOl4 IT, >,...:.-
coat packet Il tiny Coll dress i .,,t. Il
boxer ready for q championship !. ..,'l:.
Tie dolls are placed Oh Tie ;.,l,,' 49,
mediateiy come to life an rv..,....'" .-
spurling in the most SCiCu,..ir I!;ui.i,.
The two GulIivers applaud fne Iil'ipu-
tiIn pu%ilists as thry light Ns"oi0~ :,
in Il space that might be covered N'I,..
a dinner plate, and when ut last Il i've
grain glove inficts the "hnockOut
blow on head that is smaller than an
early green pea the couIueror and the
conquered are picked UP and ignonini-
ously replaced in the WaistcOat pockets
Of their owners. 49, 49, a-'~ .-7ss.
This clever effect, the manager tE
the biograph company explained, is ol-
tanned by superimposing two films
which are exposed separately. First
the two men seated at the table act
their part of the performance in front
of the camera, and then another bio
graph photograph is taken of boxing
match. and the two rolls of films are
then skillfully placed together. The
difference in the size of the boxers and
the Onlookers Is accounted for by the
fact that the latter are placed much
nearer to the camera than the former.
But even more startling illusions
than this can be produced. For in
stance, the biograph throws upon the
screen a picture of a headless man
standing by huge egg. from which
one might expect healthy young
rooster to emerge. The decapitated
man cracks the egg with mallet and
'liscloses his missing head inside
The face smiles recognition and al .
lows the hands to take few hundred
ordinary sized eggs from its mouth
for no particular reason except to
show that it is capable of further mira
cles. Then it looks longingly toward
the neck and shoulders from which it
has been exiled and is finally lifted into
It's place The complete man then bows
to the audience and disappears. It
spoils a good illusion to describe too
fully its inner mysteries, but it may |
De limited that this effect is obtained |
oy the judicious use of black velvet /
Black velvet, in fact, is the
material from which the modern bio I
sraph magieian shapes his invisible
'loak, and the garment is quite as eff
ective as the one the prince in An
lersen's fairy tale wore when he set
'uf to discover the wicked doing of the
viteh.-London MAIL
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-16

OUR ARMY'S FINEST TO BE FOUND
At FORT MYER.
How the Picked Troops of Riders
Are Trained For the Big Spring
Tournament IN New York-Re ma rls-
able Featx of Horsemanship.
Especial Correspondence. ]

Fort Myer, Va, April G.-For the
past four months there has been great
activity at the military post here in
preparation for the great tournament
in Madison Square Garden, New York,
during the latter part of April. The
army is to ~ represented at the tour
namcnt ny 4 troop and battery, the
teams to h. selected from the best
drill ii ORGANIZATIONS at the various
posts, Naturally the commanding Off
GERS at each fort are anxious to have
The Coconino sun., 1903-06-20
Trustees Sale.

Default having been made in the payment of interest and principal on promissory note da- ted September 2l. 1898 executed by George Hockderrer and Mary Lucinda Hockderffer. his wife. payable to The Columbia Savings and Loan Association, for Five Hundred Dollars (8500), secured by deed Of trust to T. J. Zol- lars, trustee. and in case of his resignation or absence from the County of Coconino, Territory of Arizona, then to the acting sherin of said Coconno County successor in trust. dated September 2l, 1899 recorded September ?, 1899, in Book 4. pages IF to l22, inclusive, of Coco nino records; and,
 Whereas, T. J. Collars has resigned his posi- tion as trustee and is absent from the County of Coconino, Territory of Arizona; now.
 Therefore. At the request of the Columbia Savings and Loan Association. the legal holder of said note and under and by virtue Of the power and authority in me vested by said deed of trust. I Will. on the twentieth day of July. A. D. 1903. at the hour of 10 o'clock, A. M.. sell at public auction, at the front door of the County Court House, in the County of Coconino and Territory of Arizona, the following-described premises and all the right, title. interest and equity of redemption of the said George Hock- derffer and Mary Lucinda Hockderfer in and to said premises. to-wit: Lots numbered I7, IS. I9. %. q and 2. Block numbered 3 H of the original townsite of Flagstaff. for the highest and best price the same will bring fin cash. for the pur- poses of paying said note and the interest thereon and the expenses of executing this trust. JAMES A. JOHNSON,
 Sheriff of Coeonino County
 and
 Successor in trust.
The Coconino sun., 1903-06-20

one time they feared the train would be blown over. They arrived in town in the evening and put up at hotel on Ninth street, just across the alley from a wholesale drug house. About two o'clock in the morning the latter caught fire. Neither Wetzler nor Scorse was aroused until the fire had made great headway, and then the room was in terrible glare. Scorse said he first thought of the wreck, then Cf the cyclone, and believed that this was a holocaust that would surely see his finiah. He yelled to Wetzler that the place was a roaring furnace, and the two made for the fire escape clad
 in a necktie or two and pair of socks. On gaining the open air they were relieved when they found that the fire was in another building. Scorse says he has seen enough excitement this week to last him for hundred years or so.-Kansas City Telegram.
The Coconino sun., 1903-06-20
Sheepman's Experience.

A train wreck, cyclone and fire, all within five days, is the record es- abolished by an Arizona sheepman this week. He is H. H. Scorse, of Holbrook, who arrived at the market in advance of his muttons, which were delayed on account of the railroad &C., cident. MT. Scorse says he lacks only two things to fill out his program for accidents--to be struck by lightning and get hurt in an automobile race. Last Sunday night Mir. Scorse had ten cars of sheep ditched near Kinsley, Kan, and lost nearly 1000 head of muttons, making probably the most disastrous livestock wreck that ever took place in Kansas. The cars were piled one on top of the other, and as each contained over 250 sheep huddled togethe, the loss was tremendous. Ju- Illus Wetzler, also of Holbrook, had three cars ditched. After the accident the train started for Kansas City, and while several miles out of Kinsley the tail end of tornado struck it and at
The Coconino sun., 1903-06-20
StArtlinf Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great quantity is constantly coming in, declaring Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Consump- tion Coughs and Colds to be un- equalled. A recent expression from T. J. Mcfarland, Bentorville, Va., serves as example. He writes "I had Bronchitis for three years and doctored all the time without being benefited. Then I began taking Dr. Kings New Discovery, and few bot ties wholly cured me-" Equally ef- fective in curing all lung and throat troubles, Consumption, Pneumonia and Grip. Guaranteed by all drug gists. Trial bottles free; regular sizes 50c. and $l.00.