Self-Framed Verba Soft Drink Tin Sign, 1900
This is an extraordinary self-framed tin sign advertising the Ver-ba, a “Safe and Sane” Soft Drink, Circa 1900.
Sealtest Ice Cream, Reverse on Glass Menu Board, New York, NY. Circa 1940’s
This is a wonderful Reverse on Glass Menu Board from the Sealtest Dairy Company based in New York.
Sealtest Dairy Reverse-on-Glass Shadow Box 1940
This is a Reverse-on-Glass (ROG) Shadow Box from Sealtest Dairy manufactured in Saint Louis, MO, circa 1940.
SCHUCKMANN & SELIGMANN CO., EREMITE SOUR MASH WHISKEY SIGN. Ca. 1900
Early meyercord style wood sign from the Schuckmann & Seligmann Whiskey Distilling Company in Milwaukee, WI.
Schroeder Soda Bottle, E. St. Louis, IL
Circa 1885 E. Schroeder Amber Soda Bottle. Amber soda bottles from the Midwest are highly collected and are very rare.
Schotts Old Lager Meyercord Beer Sign, Schott Brewery, Highland, IL. Circa 1930’s
Rare Meyercord Wood Sign from the Schott Brewery in Highland, Illinois, circa late 1930’s. The Schott brewery was originally called the Highland Brewery before Prohibition. The Schott family was involved in the production of soda in the late 1800’s at the same time they owned the brewery.
Schotten’s Coffee and Milk Pail Tin, St. Louis, MO 1910
This is an antique coffee tin in the shape of a milk pail from the William Schotten Coffee Company in St. Louis, MO, 1910.
Schorr Kolkschneider Neon Porcelain Beer Sign, St. Louis, MO
Ca 1935 Schorr Kolkschneider Neon Porcelain Sign on the Original Can. This brewery was based in St. Louis, Missouri and was in business before Prohibition and again after Prohibition until 1939. SK lager was their main brand, but they had others including Vat, Cabinet, Schorr Select, and Schorr Bock.
SCHMIDT’S BREWING CO., CITY CLUB BEER TIN SIGN, ST. PAUL, MN. Circa 1915
Tin Schmidt’s Brewery City Club Beer Tin Sign from St. Paul, Minnesota.
SCHLITZ BEER SELF FRAMED TIN SIGN, MILWAUKEE, WI. Circa 1900
Pictured is a gorgeous self framed tin from the Schlitz Brewing Company out of Milwaukee, WI. Circa 1900. Schlitz was advertised as the “Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous” on many of their early prints.