WM. J. LEMP BREWING CO., TALLY BOTTLED BEER TIN PENNANT SIGN. ST. LOUIS, MO. Ca. 1900
Featured is an early tin sign from the William J. Lemp Brewing Company in St. Louis, MO for their Tally brand of bottled beer.
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Featured is an early tin sign from the William J. Lemp Brewing Company in St. Louis, MO for their Tally brand of bottled beer.
Pictured here is a beautiful stoneware beer stein from the William J. Lemp Brewing Company which was formerly based in Saint Louis, Missouri before prohibition. The Lemp brewery produced the famous brand of Falstaff which later was sold throughout the United States in many brewery locations. This particular stoneware stein has a pewter lid and…
This sign is a large iron or heavy metal composition sign advertising the Lager Beer from the William J. Lemp Brewing Company in St. Louis, MO. Circa 1885. This sign was made by The Alex S. Mann Sign Company in St. Louis, MO and the lettering is embedded into the sign as is each line of the design.
Pictured is a beautiful Wunder Beer serving tray from the Wunder Brewing Company in San Francisco, California. Circa 1905. The Wunder Brewing Company was at the corner of Greenwich and Scott streets and was in existence from 1898-1909.
This is a Yale Gas Roasted Coffee tin from the Steinwender-Stoffregen Coffee and Spice Co. based in St. Louis, MO, 1905.
This is a Monkey Brand Roasted Coffee General Store Bin made of tin from the Steinwender-Stoffregen Coffee and Spice Co. based in St. Louis, MO, circa 1910. The Steinwender-Stoffregen Company was known for their flagship Yale brand of coffee in the early 1900’s. However, the Monkey brand was a top seller also for the company, but paled in comparison to the sales of their Yale brand. The Steinwender-Stoffregen Company won an award as the best coffee at the St. Louis World’s Fair Exposition in 1904.
This is a “Yale Spice” tin from the Steinwender-Stoffregen Coffee and Spice Co. based in St. Louis, MO, 1915.
Yankee Boy Pocket Tobacco Tin, featuring a baseball player called Yankee Boy Brand. This brand was fairly popular 100 years ago and pocket tobacco tins are highly collected today. Circa 1917.
Featured is a beautiful tin sign from the Yankee Girl brand of cigars, circa 1900. The sign has a price of 5 cents per cigar, and boldly claims “It Equal Cannot Be Found”.
A nicely framed tin sign from the Taylor and Williams Distilling Company in Louisville, Kentucky advertising their Yellowstone brand of whiskey. Circa 1905.