Jic Jac Soda Celluloid over Cardboard Button Sign 1950
This is a Jic Jac soda button sign made out of celluloid over cardboard 1950’s.
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This is a Jic Jac soda button sign made out of celluloid over cardboard 1950’s.
John Bardenheier Wine & Liquor Co. from St. Louis, MO. Features a self-framed tin sign advertising Progress Rye Brand with Grandma and Grandpa. The Bardeneier brand was well known and had a broad distribution of both their whiskey and wine products for many years.
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.
Featured is a nice cardboard like advertising sign from the pre-prohibition era. This item advertises the John Kazmaier Stout and Export styles of beer styles. Lithographs like this were often embossed and make of either a paper lithograph material or a heavier cardboard like stock material. Children and animals were a common theme on advertising…
The K T & K China company in East Liverpool, Ohio produced this quart whiskey jug for John Limegrover, Jr. in Allegheny, Pennsylvania. Circa 1895.
Featured is a gorgeous general store coffee bin from the John T. Hancock and Sons Coffee Company which was based in Dubuque, IA. Circa 1900. The bin is for the companies Acme blend of coffee.
Featured is a beautiful vitrolite corner brewery sign from the John Walter Brewery in Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Circa 1900.
Circa 1910, The Johnson Layne Coffee Company in Saint Louis, MO was in business for only a few short years, but their flagship brand was the Log Cabin Brand of Coffee. This particular general merchandise storage bin was designed for customers to scoop out their coffee in bulk when buying the product. I am guessing the Gunpowder brand was a high potency coffee given the name, as I have seen this on a few other manufacturers tins also.
Illustrated is a fabulous tin serving tray from the Old Pepper Whiskey brand, made by Joseph E. Pepper Distillery in Lexington, Kentucky. The scene shows a revolutionary war scene.
This is an early Joseph Leopold and Brother stoneware advertising whiskey jug from Belleville, Illinois. Circa 1900.