One type of common bottle find is the Listerine bottle. These examples are not screw tops but neither are they older blown bottles. They are so common that I don't really pay much attention to them even though I do keep them.
Both sizes are labeled the same. LISTERINE on the shoulder and LAMBERT PHARMACAL COMPANY near the bottom front separated into two line with Lambert above Pharmacal Company.
Being as common as they are, it is not surprising that bottles bear different makers marks.
One bears an N in a circle, Below is the mark along with the maker's name and date range.
I've also seen at least a couple showing various Owens Illinoise makers marks.
Listerine was developed in 1874 as a surgical antiseptic and became an over-the-counter mouthwash around 1914.
