ntM'm mimMMicKu mmm jouRNKiLr. 



453 



Mid-Sumnier— 1890. 



FOB SALE BY 



THOMAS G. NEWMAN & SON, 



'2Aii Kaiiit :Ma<li!<>o» SI.. <;iiicaso. 111. 



Onr Annual Cata1og:ne and Price-Ijist Is herein presented to 

 our patrons, and we would especially invite a careful perusal of it 

 before ordering supplies for tlie apiary. As this Catalofrue containi 

 illustrations and deseriptious of many of the articles enumerated, ap 

 well as prices, purchasoi-s can easily select such as they desire, a'^d 

 compute the entire cost of the goods ordered. Please remember th tt 

 goods offered at low pn'cfs are often dear, because they are generally 

 proportionately inferior.— " Excellence is Cheapness." 



Your rnll address, plainly written, is very essential in order to 

 avoid mistalses and delays. 



Hoiv CSoods are to be sent, should be distinctly stated. Any. 

 thing to be shipped by freight should be ordered from 10 to 30 days 

 before needed for use, according to the distance from Chicago. Express 

 charges are high on long distances, and heavy goods should not be sent 

 by Express, unless particularly needed for use at once. 



We Pay Postage on all articles quoted by mail. All others are to 

 be sent by express or freight, at the purchasers' expense. 



noods will be sent C.O.D. only when sufficient money is received 

 with the order to pay charges both ways, in case they are not taken 

 from the express office by the person ordering them. 



Remit by Express Money Order, Registered Letter, or Bank Draft 

 on Chicago or New York, payable to Tlios. G. Newman & Son. ChecliK 

 on local Banks cost us 25 cents for collection, and if you send such, 

 add that amount, or we shall deduct it from your order. 



If Goods are daniased or not such as were ordered, do not return 

 tlicm, but write to us, and we will direct how to dispose of them. 

 * i!redit.— We sell on small margins, and cannot afford to take the risk 

 of selling on Credit. If we did a credit business, we should be obliged 

 to add from 10 to 20 per cent, to our present prices, to make up for 

 those who never pay, and for clerk-hire to keep books, etc.— this we 

 know our cash customers would notthinkto their advantage. In order 

 not to do injustice to anyone, wo make this an Invariable rule— 

 therefore do not ash us for credit. This system gives all the advantage to 

 " cash customers," but the " credit system " works to their injury. We 

 Hiercfni-e always rerjuire C(U(h with the Order. 



STANDARD LANGHlilOTlI BEE HIVE. 



(14x18?^ inches inside.) 



SAMl'LE lllYES— Nailed, not painted. 



No. 1.— Brood chamber with portico, 10 frames, 7J^ inch cap, 



but no surplus arrangement 81 25 



No. 3.— Same as No. 1, with tlie Comb Honey Rack complete. . 2 00 



No. 3. — Same as No. 2, with an additional story containing 10 

 extra frames for extraetin<;, intercliansable with those in 

 the brood chamber — a complete 3 story hive 3 .50 



No. 4.— Brood chamber witii portico, 10 frames, and a 7 inch 

 story, with 7 cases containing 21 Prize Boxes, and tin 

 separators, for surplus lioney, with a 3 inch cap 2 25 



No. 5.— Same as No. 4, with an additional story containing 10 



extra frames for extracting, a complete 3 story hive 2 .50 



No. 6.— A complete 3 story hive containing 30 interchangeable 



frames, with a close-fitting— 2 inch— cap 1 75 



No. 7.— Same as No. 6, with the second story containing seven 

 cases holding eight one-pound sections each {56 in all), 

 and two tin separators attached to each case, complete.. 3 85 



No. 8.— A 3 story hive containing 20 interchangeable frames 



and seven cases, as described in No. 7 335 



Su. 9.— Brood-chamber with portico, 10 frames, and Heddoii's 



surplus arrangement, containing 33 one-pound sections. . 3 00 



All Langstroth hives have metal rabbets for the frames to rest on. 



{S~ The top and bottom-boards, on all the Hives, are in one piece. 



t_%~ Wo make Hives Nos. 4 and 5 to contain 28 one-pound Sections, at 

 I he same prices, when so ordered. 



THE HEDDON SURPLUS-CASE, 



As Vacd on Our I^augstrotli Hive, No. 9. 



is designed for obtaining honey in the cunb, without the use of 

 separators. The sections for this arrangement are 1% inches wide, 

 ami will hold just the same (luantity of honey as the 3-inch sections 

 when separators are used. In the absence of separators, of course 

 the sections should be Hlled with comb foundation, in order to secure 

 straiglit eombs,and such as may be packed m the crates for marketing 

 without interfering with one another. 



As these "stories" are arranged with a ?4'-inch space over the 

 I sections, they may be " tiered up " when desired. 



I For those wlio wish to " tier up," or to get extra " stories " of he 

 I above, we will furnish the material, ready tit nail, of either kind, 

 Iwiih the full number ot sections, at 45 cents each; c: the same 

 I nailed, all.ready to go on the hive, at 65 cents each. 



I 1^" Also with T-Tins, at the same prices, when so ordered. _^1 



SIIPPI^IKS F«»R Iti;i;-Bii;FPKISS— For Sale by Xli<rina!« O. IVewHian * Hon, CliicasT^, Ills. 



