992 



Dec. 6, 1906 



(American Ttec Journal 



fjHIllEIl 



Some Styles of Honey-Jars 



Now is the time to make ready for Thanksgiving and Christmas trade. Honey at this time of year always sells 

 best. Put up your Extracted Honey in one of the attractive Jars illustrated on this page, label it nicely, and you will be 

 surprised at the ease you can sell it and the prices obtainable. 



MEY^ 



X-lb. Tumblers 



Tip Top Jars. 



HALF-POUND TUMBLERS 



There seems to be an increasing demand for 

 a cheap tumbler to put up a half-pound of 

 honey to retail at 10 cents. We have secured 

 a stock of sueh tumblers at a price which en- 

 ables us to offer them at S5.00 per barrel of 32 

 dozen This is less than lj£e apiece. For 

 less than barrel lot6 we cannot repack them 

 for less than 25c a dozen ; or we will put them 

 up 4 dozen to the case with partitions ready 

 to re-ship when filled, at $1 a case; 10-case 

 lots at 95c. 



TIP-TOP HONEY- JARS 



This is a new-style jar sealed with 

 rubber ring under rim of a glass top 

 held seeurely with spring-top fastener. 

 This fastener is applied to a great va- 

 riety of bottles and jars used for differ- 

 ent purposes. We have selected two 

 styles among them all as beiDg the 

 most suitable for hODey. The one and 

 two pound square jar6 may be had 

 with spriDg top fastening instead of 

 cork at 75c per gross extra. We can 

 furnish in two sizes. 



?;,-pound, 45c per doz. ; gross, S4.50. 

 1-pound, 50c per doz. ; gross, $5. 



HERSHISER JARS 



These jars were designed for use in 

 the honey exhibit at the Pan-American 

 Exposition in Buffalo, and are very 

 neat and attractive. They have cork- 

 lined aluminum caps which seal them 

 tight. They are made in 4 sizes square 

 and 3 sizes round. Write us for com- 

 plete prices on this style of jars. 



NO. 25 JARS 



The illustration to the 6ide does not do 

 justice to this jar. It must be seen to be 

 fully appreciated. We have sold this jar 

 for year6 and in larger quantities than 

 any other. It is really our standard, and 

 the demand for it is unfailing. Packed in 

 re-shipping cases of 2 dozen each. We are 

 now prepared to offer No. 25 jars in parti- 

 tioned cases of 2 dozen each, ready to re- 

 ship, when filled, at $1 per case; 10-case 

 lots or over, 95c; 50-case lots at 90c. 



MASON FRUIT- JARS 



These are very largely used for canning 

 fruit, and are often used for honey as 

 well. As we buy them by the car-load, 

 we can make the following prices at Me- 

 dina, all put up complete with porcelain- 

 lined caps and rubbers, in eases of one 

 dozen : 



Size. Doz. 6 doz. 12 doz. 



Pint -$0.52.... $3.00.... S5. 75 



Quart 0.55.... 3.10.... 6 00 



J^-gal 0.75.... 4.10.... S.00 



Triumph Wrench for Mason Caps, 15c 

 each; by mail, 20c. Ball's Waxed Rings, 

 better than rubbers, 5c dozen ; postage, 3c. 



LABELS 



Don't fail to label your bottles and cans 

 of honey. A good label is a profitable ad- 

 vertising instrument. Don't make the 

 mistake of using a poor label. We are 

 properly equipped to turn out the best 

 work in the shortest time at lowest prices. 

 Write for our label catalog showing 50 

 styles. We can make special labels for 

 large orders. 



Hershiser Jar. 



No. 25 Jar. 



Write Nearest Branch or Agent for Catalog. 



Alabama 



•Wetumpka J. M. Jenkins 



Canada 



Toronto E. Grainger & Co. 



California 



♦Fresno Madary Planing' Mill 



*Los Angeles California National 



Honey Producers' Association 



Colorado 



Denver The L. A. Watkins Mdse. Co. 



Fruita Fruita b ruit and Produce Ass'n 



District of Columbia 



Washington The A. I. Root Co. 



(ieorgia 



Savannah Howkins & Rush 



124 Liberty St. 

 Illinois 



Chicago The A. I. Root Co. 



144 East Erie Street. 



Indiana 



Indianapolis Waller S. Pouder 



Evansvllle Vickery Bros. 



Iowa 



Des Moines Joseph Nysewander 



Kansas 

 Augusta Carl F. Buck 



* These deaiers 



Mississippi 



Brazelia George A. Hummer 



Massachusetts 



Boston H. H. Jepson. 182 Friend Street 



Lyonsville "W. W. Cary & Son 



Maine 



Mechanic Falls The A. I. Root Co. 



Maryland 



Baltimore Rawlins Implement-Co. 



Michigan 



Bell Branch M. H. Hunt & Son 



Fremont George E. Hilton 



Minnesota 



St. Paul The A. I. Root Co. 



1024 Mississippi Street. 

 Missouri 



High Hill . .. . Jno Nebel &. Son Supply Co. 



■Springfield Springfield Seed Co. 



St. Louis Bl jnke as Hauk 



New Mexico 



Carlsbad Edward Scoggin 



Sew Vork 



Syracuse The A. I. Root Co. 



New York City The A. I. Root Co. 



44 Vesey Street. 



buy our goods in carload lots but supplement them with 



Ohio 



Columbus Grove Mc Adams Seed Co. 



Toledo Griggs Bros., 521 Monroe St. 



Zanesville E. W. Pierce 



Cincinnati C. H. W. Weber 



2L46 Central Avenue 



Oregon 



Portland Portland Seed Co. 



I* 'ii OSJ l> ji ilia 



Du Bois Prothero & Arnold 



Philadelphia The A. I. Root Co. 



10 Vine Street 



Williamsport E. E. Pressler 



633 Lycoming Street 



Texas 



Dallas Texas Seed and Floral Co. 



San Antonio Udo Toepperwein 



Uvalde D. M. Edwards 



I tali 



Ogden The Superior Honey Co. 



Virginia 



Spottswood W. E. Tribbett 



local-made goods. 



THE A. I. ROOT CO., Medina, Ohio 



