Sept i> iyot> 



American Ttee Journal 



Gloves for Handling 



Something New. 



Something You Want. 



Our specially prepared Gloves soften the 

 hands and prevent and core chapped hands. 

 The fabric contains a preparation which pre- 

 vents the gloves from becoming- hard and stiff. 

 We furnish them without armlets or sleeves for 

 using in sweeping, gardeningor general house- 

 work, driving or outdoor work. They are just 

 the thing for driving in the rain, as they are 

 absolutely waterproof. If worn at night they 

 keep the hands soft and white. 



All the points of excellence can not be here 

 enumerated, but they never fail to give the 

 greatest satisfaction. To introduce them, we 

 will send by mat), or with other goods, at the 

 following low prices: 

 Bee Gloves, long arms, fleece-lined, in two 



sizes— large for men, small for ladies .35 



Men's Gauntlet?, rleece-lined ,35 



Ladies' 35 



Ladies\uuliued, for wearing at night or dur- 

 ing doing light housework .40 



Early Order Discounts on Bee-Supplies (ex* 

 cepting above and a few other articles) as fol- 

 lowt:— 

 7 percent for cash with order before Oct. 1st 

 6 ll " " " Nov. 1st 



5 " " " t; Dec. 1st 



4 ■• " " tl Jan. 1st 



3 u " " " Feb. 1st 



If yon haven't our 190S catalog, send for one 

 and a free copy of the American Bee Keeper 

 (50c a year. Address, 



THE W. T. FALCONER MFG. CO. 



JAMESTOWN, N. Y. 



£)oncy cmb 



Chicago, Aug. 6.— There is now offered some 

 good lots of comb honey, and while the trade in 

 it is not active, it is taken at 15@16c for fancy, 

 14@l5c for No. 1, 12@13c for fancy amber, and 

 8<&10c for fancy dark. Extracted is slow of 

 sale with prices according toqnantily and qual- 

 ity. White extracted, 6K»7tfc; amber,5H^6Mc; 

 dark, 5@5#c Beeswax, 30c. 



R. A. Burnett & Co. 



Toledo, Aug. 20.— The market on honey has 

 not changed much since our last quotation. 

 Bee-keepers seem to be holding their goods ex- 

 pecting large prices. Fancy white comb brings 

 in a retail way 16@l7c; No. 1, 15(a>16c, with no 

 demand for dark. Extracted white clover, in 

 barrels and cans, brings u%(a 7c; but very little 

 has been offered as yet. Beeswax, 2t(a 28c. 



Griggs Bros. 



Indianapolis, July 28.— Fancy white comb 

 brings 16@17c readily; No. 1, white, 2c less per 

 pound; the demand is not supplied, but higher 

 prices would decrease the demand. Best grades 

 of extracted honey bring 8(&9c. Good average 

 beeswax sells here at $33 per 100 pounds. 



Walter S. Pouder. 



Philadelphia, Aug. 9.— Advices from differ- 

 ent points are rather conflicting in regard to 

 the honey crop this season, and, consequently, 

 there is no market price established. Some new 

 arrivals of comb honey sell at 13<®15c, accord- 

 ing to quality, and extracted at 6@7c. Beeswax- 

 firm, ISc. 



We a*e producers of honey and do not handle 

 on commission. Wm. A. Selser. 



New York, Aug. 18.— There is a good de- 

 mand for new crop comb hon< y, but arrivals 

 are very small as jet, and will coniinue so for 

 a week or two to come. We quote fancy white 

 at 15c; No. 1 white at 14c; No. 2 white at 12c; it 

 is too early as yet for dark or buckwheat. Ex- 

 tracted is in good demand at 6%@7c for white, 

 6c for light amber, and 5'3)5HjC for dark. South- 

 ern, common average grade, 50@55c per gallon; 

 better grades at 60@65c. Beeswax firm at 30c. 



HlLDRETH & SkGKLKEN 



Cincinnati, July 21.— We are having new 

 comb honey to arrive and it finds ready --ale; 

 fancy white at Ufcc; and No, I at 13J*c. Ex- 

 tracted, white clover, in barrels, at 7Hc; in 

 cans, 8Hc; amber, 3*.<&S%c. Beeswax, 30c. 



C. H.W. Webkr. 



Headquarters for Bee-Supplies 



WANTED-HONEY 



White Clover Extracted and Comb. Mail 

 sample and state lowest price expected, de- 

 livered in Cincinnati. We pay cash on 

 delivery. 



Let me ^^ ■ I ■ I Tl^Td bred in separate apiaries, 



book your |J 1 V '. K! |\| JS the««LDEN fEL 

 Order for ^Cf, U JLJ-i-i-L^ Kj LOWS, < A IOIO- 



I.ANS, KGU CLOVERS and CAUCASIANS. 



For prices, refer to my catalog, page 29. 



C. H.W.WEBER inc ohT t 



Office and Salesrooms, 2146-48 Central Ave. Warehouses. Freeman and Central Aves. 



Kansas City, Aug. 20— Thedemand for comb 

 honey is improving, but receipts light. No new 

 extracted in the market. We quote No. 1 white 

 24-section cases, $3; No. 2 white and amber 24- 

 section cases, $2.75. Extracted, 5^@6c. Bees- 

 wax, 25c. C. C. Clbmons & Co. 



Denver, July 30.— Some small lots of new 

 comb honey coming in now; crop promises to 

 be light. At the present we are selling No. 1 

 white at $3.25 per case of 24 sections; No. 2 at $3. 

 We are paying 24: per pound for clean yellow 

 wax delivered here. 



The Colo. HoneY'Producers' Assn. 



Cincinnati, Aug. IK.— Fancy and No. 1 comb 

 honey find ready sale at I4@15c Shipments ar- 

 riving daily. Lower grades are not wanted 

 here at any price. There is a good demand for 

 extracted honey; amber in barrels and cans, 

 5@6Hjc; white clover, 6^@8c. (These are our 

 selling prices.) Beeswax, 28@30c. 



The Fred W. Muth Co. 



Jellu Tumblers at Reduced Prices 



YOU CAN DOUBLE YOUR MONEY from 

 ynur honey crop by using JELLY-TUM- 

 BLERS OF CORRECT STYLE, as contain- 

 ers and keeping your market supplied. No 

 other glass so economical. Write for quota- 

 tions. OREL L. HERSH1SER, 

 301 Huntington Avenue, - BUFFALO, N. Y. 



34A4t Please mention the Bee Journal. 



If You Want to Keep Posted 



UPON THE 



GBEATEST * POLITICAL i QUESTION 



OF THE DAY, YOU MUST READ 



The Defender 



tbe National Exponent of the Prohibition 

 Movement. 16 pages, weekly; illustrated. 

 To New Subscribers ~>0 cents for one year. 



WILLIAM P. F. FERGUSON 



Editor aad Publisher 

 400 West 23rd Strhet, NEW YORK, N. V. 

 35Atf Please mention the Bee Jonrnal. 



65C fOr 12 NaillGS lataJSera'antTlsc -- 

 ptamps taken—we will send for 2 yrs. the Farmer'8 

 Call— reg. sub. price 4<jc a year. F . C. is a wkiy., 25 

 years old. 1,300 pages a year. Sample free. 



FARMER'S CALL, Qulncy, 111. 



"The continuous advertiser 

 gets the bulk of the business, 

 because others are not adver- 

 ! tising, and he is." 



WANTED 



To buy for < ash, Fancy Comb and Extracted 

 Honey. R. A. HOLEKAMP, 



'.HAYjl 4863 Virginia Ave., St. Louis. Mo. 

 Mention Bee Jonrnal when writing-. 



HONEY AND BEESWAX 



When consigning-, buying or selling, consult 



R. A. BURNETT & CO. 



199 South Water St. Chicago. III. 



WANTED 



To hear from parties with their lowest cash 

 price, del vered here, for fancy comb honey in 

 no-drip shipping cases; also extracted honey. 

 We are cash buyers, and remit on receipt of 

 goods. 



THE FRED W. MUTH CO. 



27Atf 51 Walnut St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 



Mention Bee Journal when writing:. 



Queen-Clipping Device Free! 



The Monette Queen-Clipping 

 Device is a fine thing for use in 

 catching and clipping Queens' 

 wings. It is U6ed by many bee- 

 keepers. Full printed directions 

 sent with each one. We mail it for 

 25 cents; or will send it FREE as 

 a premium for sending us One 

 New subscriber to the Bee Journal 

 I for a year at $1.00; or for $1.10 we 

 will mail the Bee Journal one year 

 and the Clipping Device. Address, 



OEOROE W. YORK & CO., 



- CHICAGO, ILl*. 



One Fare for Round Trip 



from Chicago, plus Two Dollars, for 

 fifteen day limit, and one fare for the 

 round trip, plus Four Dollars, for thirty 

 day limit, to Canadian and New Eng- 

 land points. Tickets on sale via Nickel 

 Plate Road, from Chicago, September 

 5th and 19th. Information given upon 

 application to John Y. Calahan, (Gen- 

 eral Agent, 107 Adams Street. Chicago. 

 La Salle Street Station, Chicago — the 

 onlv depot on the elevated railroad loop. 



25- ^5A3j 



