BRAZIL BREWING CO. PORCELAIN CORNER SIGN, BRAZIL, IN. Circa 1900
Featured is a beautiful porcelain corner sign from the Brazil, Indiana Brewing Company.
NAVE-MCCORD MERCANTILE COMPANY COFFEE BIN, ST. JOSEPH, MO. Circa 1905
Featured is a very early general store coffee bin from the Nave-McCord Mercantile Company in Saint Joseph, Missouri.
YUENGLING’S BREWERY BEER, PORTER & ALE ROG CORNER SIGN, POTTSVILLE, PA. Circa 1895
Photographed is a very rare reverse on glass corner beer sign from the Yuengling’s Brewery which is in Pottsville, Pennsylvania.
COOKS BREWERY SELF-FRAMED TIN BEER SIGN, EVANSVILLE, IN. Circa 1910
Featured is an early self-framed tin sign from the Cooks Brewery in Evansville, Indiana, advertising their Cooks Goldblume and Ale style brands of beer.
JOHN WALTER BREWING CO. VITROLITE CORNER SIGN, EAU CLAIRE, WI. Circa 1900
Featured is a beautiful vitrolite corner brewery sign from the John Walter Brewery in Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Circa 1900.
BUCKEYE 5 CENT ROOT BEER SERVING TRAY
Pictured is a 1900 era Buckeye 5 Cent Root Beer Serving Tray
A. GRAF DISTILLING CO WOOD ADVERTISING CLOCK, ST. LOUIS, MO & LOUISVILLE, KY. Circa 1905
Pictured is a beautiful oak wooden clock advertising the August Graf Distilleries Old Governor Bourbon and Old Capital Rye Whiskey Brands. The August Graf Whiskey Company was based in Saint Louis, Missouri and Louisville, Kentucky
Fleischmann & Company, Compressed Yeast Sign. Circa 1905
Featured is a gorgeous reverse on glass advertising sign from the Fleischmann Company for their still famous yeast product. Circa 1905.
Cedarhurst Whiskey Self-Framed Tin Sign, Thos. Ward & Co, NYC. Circa 1900
Featured is an early 1900 era self-framed tin sign from the Thomas Ward Company for their Cedarhurst Whiskey Brand. The caption says “Bear in Mind” and has a large brown bear prominently shown on the sign.
Hires Root Beer, Charles Hires Company, Philadelphia, PA. Self-Framed Tin Sign. Circa 1900
Pictured is a gorgeous oval self framed metal sign featuring the once famous Hires Root Beer “Boy”. The Charles Hires Co. utilized this character on many of their early advertising items in the late 1800’s and into the 1930’s.