
Pedro Lunch Pail Tobacco Tin
Pedro Tobacco Lunch Box Advertising Tin. The lunch box of lunch pail tobacco tins feature a handle are are amongst the most collected of all tobacco tins along with the pocket size versions. Ca 1910.
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Pedro Tobacco Lunch Box Advertising Tin. The lunch box of lunch pail tobacco tins feature a handle are are amongst the most collected of all tobacco tins along with the pocket size versions. Ca 1910.
Featured is an early 1900 era coffee bin from the Paxton and Gallagher Company based in Omaha, NE. This tin is large and would allow a patron to scoop out coffee by the pound at the store.
Featured is a beautiful rolled or curled edge sign from the Paul Jones Whiskey Distillery company which was in Louisville, Kentucky, prior to Prohibition in the late 1800’s and early 1900’s.
Here is a fantastic self framed tin sign from the Paul Jones and Company whiskey, rye, bourbon and gin distillery in Louisville, Kentucky. Paul Jones was notorious for putting out a lot of quality tin signs for many of their products, but this Old Comrade metal sign was perhaps their most famous one. The slogan…
Circa 1920 This is a Paprika Spice tin box from the Forbes Company and the Martha Washington brand. It has a paper label over the tin
This rare advertising lithograph is from the Waterloo Condensed Milk Company, Waterloo, Illinois, 1922.
Featured is a beautiful and original porcelain beer sign from the Pacific Brewery and Malting Company which was in Tacoma, WA.
Featured is a nice tin over cardboard beer sign, from the Pabst Blue Ribbon brand in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. This beer was made in Milwaukee and continues to be made even today. Early self-framed tin signs are highly sought after by collectors today.
Here is a beautiful stoneware or pottery like coffee pot advertising the Meyer Brothers flagship brand of coffee, the Wide Awake Owl Brand. Typically the company used an owl as their logo on most of their advertising with large wide awake looking eyes! However, this particular fine china style coffee pot simply added their company…
Circa 1920 Metal Serving Tray for the Orange Julep brand. This tray was very risque for it’s time based on the positioning of the womans dress and apparently it was a cause of concern for the company due to some backlash at the time. The Orange-Julep brand was a fairly large national seller in the soda world at the time. Coshocton, OH Manufactured Tray.