U.S. MARINE CUT PLUG SMOKING TOBACCO LUNCH BOX TIN, Ca. 1910
Here is a beautiful early lunch pail or lunch box style tobacco tin from the U.S. Marine brand.
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Here is a beautiful early lunch pail or lunch box style tobacco tin from the U.S. Marine brand.
Here is beautiful metal or tin serving tray from the Bethlehem, PA based Uhl Brewery. The Uhl Company sold Lager Beer as indicated on this tray. The tray is a stock tray, meaning this image was used by many different companies in the 1900-1915 era prior to prohibition.
Here’s a beautiful glass vitrolite corner sign from the Glencoe, Minnesota Brewing Co. for their Uncle Sam Beer. The image features a beautiful image of Uncle Sam holding a bottle of beer.
Featured is a beautiful Uncle Sam’s Coffee General Store Tin Bin from the Thomas Wood and Company Manufacturer based in Boston, MA
Circa 1920, the Uneeda Brand was imitated by many companies and the National Biscuit Company sued them and won all of the patent infringements. The Uneeda word was one of the most commonly used around 1900, and the product helped propel the company to the present day Nabisco Co we all know and love. A great tin box with nice color contrast on it.
Featured is an amazing serving tray from the Union Brewing and Malting Company in San Francisco, California, circa 1915. This great pre-prohibition tray features Uncle Sam enjoying Cascade beer with his friends!
Union Leader Cut Plug Red White and Blue Tobacco Cut Plug Cardboard Sign. Circa 1900.
Union Leader Lunch Box Cut Plug Tobacco Tin. Lunch Box tins are recognizable by their handles and they remain amongst the most popular of tobacco tins today by collectors along with the pocket tins. One of the most common lunch pail tobacco tins to be found today. Ca 1915
Union Leader Tobacco Tin in the shape of a milk pail or can sold by the Lorillard Tobacco Company. This style of tobacco tin is unique and this brand might be the only one who utilized a milk can mechanism to sell their cut plug tobacco. Circa 1915 Tobacco Tin.
Featured is a nice 1888 advertising lithographic calendar from the Val Blatz Brewing Company in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. This calendar has all of the months featured in one design, vs. the traditional monthly tabs which became more popular around 1900.