Five Jacks Whiskey Tin Sign, L. Michelson & Bros., Cincinnati, OH. Circa 1900
Here is a great old tin sign from the Five Jacks Brand of Whiskey. Made by the L. Michelson & Brothers Distillery in Cincinnati, Ohio. Pre-Prohibition era.
CONTACT US FOR A FREE APPRAISAL OF YOUR ANTIQUE ADVERTISING COLLECTIBLES!
CONTACT US FOR A FREE APPRAISAL OF YOUR ANTIQUE ADVERTISING COLLECTIBLES!
CONTACT US FOR A FREE APPRAISAL OF YOUR ANTIQUE ADVERTISING COLLECTIBLES!
Here is a great old tin sign from the Five Jacks Brand of Whiskey. Made by the L. Michelson & Brothers Distillery in Cincinnati, Ohio. Pre-Prohibition era.
I have always enjoyed the logo incorporated here by the Parrott-Taggart Baking Company in Indianapolis, IN. After all, who couldn’t enjoy seeing a smiling moon looking pretty content eating a cracker? Similar to the pictured advertising label which was placed on the side of a wooden cracker crate, the company extensively used an image of…
This amazing die-cut style tin coffee pot sign by the T & K Coffee Company is one of the more incredible pieces I have seen in a long time. The T & K Brand was made by The Thurston and Kingsbury Coffee Company which was based in Bangor, ME. I suspect this style sign was…
Buck Beer Poster from the Joseph Schlitz Brewery out of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. This poster is pre prohibition era, circa 1910.
Chimo 5 Cent Cigar Cutter Display
Tin Schmidt’s Brewery City Club Beer Tin Sign from St. Paul, Minnesota.
Chipped Glass Bank Sign from the Rawson and Evans Glass Company in Chicago, IL & New York City, N.Y. Circa 1895.
Gesso Framed Reverse on Glass Sign from the Peoples Brewery in Trenton, New Jersey. Pre-Prohibition era, circa 1905.
Featured is an early curled or rolled edge tin sign advertising the John C. Vance Iron Works, known for their Horse Shoes and Wire Nails in Chattanooga, Tennessee. This sign dates to the early 1900’s.
Pictured is an early coffee tin can from the Durand and Kasper Coffee Company, which was based in Chicago, Illinois. This particular can is a round canister with a removable lid. It dates to the 1905 era.