What to do with these?

You might advertise them for free for teachers to use, or other home makers and even gents could use them for storage of odds and ends in their work shops. You might sell them on Amazon or ebay at 10 for a dollar plus postage. Some people give away storage containers at their yard sales if someone buys anything. It is just some ideas to help you be creative. Crafters might need them for their storage too. It looks like they stack nicely.

How about some paint and bedazzle some in a pretty pattern? I bedazzled my walker and have vines, flowers, and butterflies wrapped around it, plus some small solar powered butterflies at the top.

Halloween is coming up . Spray paint some of these white. Take a sharpie and draw ghost faces on them . You can use rocks or sand at the bottom of them to make them sturdy and then put battery operated tea lights from the dollar tree in them . Line the driveway and/or front porch for a cute and easy decoration .

DECAL THEM AND MAKE COOKIE JAR GIFTS AND TEA BAGS

I would soak the old labels off, and make some nice labels on your printer or buy premade ones.

I made labels and used for sugar, flour, etc in camper

I put yarn balls in mine and used one as a yarn puller. I cut a small hole in the lid to pull the yarn through.

They make great containers for pasta and they are stackable. You can store anything in them that you want to keep the bugs out of, like flour, sugar, etc. I use them to store change as they are sturdy. I finally got my hubby to use them for holding all his spare nuts and bolts when he is taking something apart so he doesn't keep losing them. They come in handy for so many things, are air tight and water proof.

Decoupage them with different patterns from your favorite paper napkins.

100 is an awful lot of anything (except money!) so realistically speaking how many can you use? Still if you used all 100 together regardless of what you put in them, you would have a very compelling eye catcher. So here are some more ideas of what to put in them (inspired by working on cleaning my cellar) spools of thread, small toys, broken bits of china, cotton balls, small candles, small light bulbs, Xmas tree light bulbs, nuts with shells, corn holders, something funky and inexpensive from a hardware store or dollar store, old cassette tapes, new toothbrushes, small pin cushions, candy canes, hard candies, cookies, cough drops, small bags of pine needles, pine cones, dried sweet smelling herbs, cookie cutters, etc. As to decorating them. . .what about taking some favorite pictures of your family members, maybe several generations worth, have them all copied in black and white and glue one photo inside each container? What ever you decorate this many jars with make sure you have the same theme. That will make the greatest impact.

Could you decoupage them with paper napkins and use them to hold flowers, like a vase?

I don't recall Jockga asking where to get RID of them...just how to use them. Storing kitchen staples would be my first project. Also office supples...with or without the lids, they could organize pens, pencils, markers. Also a " bits & pieces jar for the work bench. I actually separate my bits & pieces into kitchen, office, bathrooms, bedrooms, crafts, work bench, garage, garden and misc....that way I have a better idea where they came from and which jar to go to if I need the pieces again. They can be labeled with the room and lined up on a shelf near the workbench. These jars might be a little large for that though? The crafts mentioned by others here also sound like great ideas! Could paint or use sticky numbers on them ...one number on each jar.... glue them to a board put colorful glass stones and lights inside to have your address numbers light up.

You could make them into fairy houses for outside. Decorate them with pebbles, moss, pinecones and glass beads. Turn it upside down over a cheap solar light and then at night the Windows will light up. Or decorate them and make penny banks. I did that for my kids when they were little and they still have them. You can use that faux stained glass paint on them as eell.

stack them four at the base then 3 then 2 and one at the top, give a ball to a child to knock them down. Child can also use as blocks .

I am planning on making lightweight snow globes for toddlers. No water, glue a light weight figurine to the lid, and then use small styrofoam beads for snow to shake. Static will make the styrofoam stick to sides. Supergluing the lid on the globe. Fun for all:)

You can make pumpkins, Santa & turkeys & bunny's & flags to put outside. Just put dirt or sand or rocks inside. I use mine for cereal, coffee, pancake mix, instant pototoes, noodles, rice, beans, packsges of gravy, kool aid, tea bags, candy, nuts, make labels for each thing. If into crafting, glue, pens, pencils, scissors & special scissors, wood things, I can name a tons more but you can step back & thank about what things you do & thank could I use that there to look better. Also if you have kids for Lego's. You can cut top off to make opening bigger at corners.