The introduction of Sailor Jack, the boy saluting us on the side of a Cracker Jack box, was no accident in 1918. The Chicago-based company that produced the famous snack was mired in multiple ...

It took $615 to buy this early Cracker Jack store sign. The sailor boy and dog are still on every box but with newer clothes and different features. Michael Hastings ...

A Cracker Jack Collectors Association formed because the toys — especially the baseball cards — are very popular.

That before Sailor Jack – the sailor boy who appears on every box – the Cracker Jack symbol was the Cracker Jack Bears? That there are between 7 and 13 peanuts in every box of Cracker Jack?

Enter Sailor Jack, the patriotic boy, and his loyal dog, Bingo. The company apparently revamped the color scheme of the Cracker Jack box, too: It was now red, white and blue. Military, flag ...

Don the UpNorth Memories Guy via Flickr // CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 The iconic image on Cracker Jack boxes is of the boy decked out in a sailor’s outfit and his little dog.

The first packaged product was introduced in 1896. The packaging for the new Cracker Jack returns to prominence the familiar logo of the sailor boy and his dog.

The smiley sailor boy and his trusty pooch have been executed, removed from their century's old position on the bottom of the box and brought back to hover over the madness as disapproving ...

After more than 100 years and 23 billion tiny toys, Cracker Jack is no longer adding those traditional surprises to its packages of caramel-coated popcorn.

The box has pictured the sailor boy (the founder's son) and his dog Bingo since 1918, often changing their looks. This 9-inch-by-14-inch die-cut cardboard store sign pictures an early version of ...

After more than 100 years and 23 billion tiny toys, Cracker Jack is no longer adding those traditional surprises to its packages of caramel-coated popcorn.