HOWDY ORANGE SODA DRINK CARDBOARD SIGN. Circa 1930
Featured is a nice cardboard sign from the Howdy Orange Drink Soda brand, which says “Don’t say Orange, Say Howdy” as their slogan. Circa 1930’s.
Drink Golden Orangeade Drink, Tin Sign. J. Hungersford Smith Co., Jersey City, N. J.
Here is a very unusual round tin sign from the Golden Orangeade brand of soda, circa 1900. This drink was made by the J. Hungersford Smith Company of Jersey City, New Jersey.
DR. PEPPER SOFT DRINK KING OF BEVERAGES TIN SIGN. “FREE FROM CAFFEINE”. Circa 1895
Featured is a tin sign from the Dr. Pepper Soda Company with a gorgeous woman on it. The sign says Dr. Pepper will give you “Vim, Vigor, Vitality” and the drink is “Free From Caffeine”.
7UP SODA SELF-FRAMED TIN SIGN. Circa 1950
Featured is a very colorful oval tin sign from the Seven Up brand of soda. This sign is a self-framed sign and incorporates the slogan “You Like It, It Likes You”
BUCKEYE 5 CENT ROOT BEER SERVING TRAY
Pictured is a 1900 era Buckeye 5 Cent Root Beer Serving Tray
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.
TAKA-KOLA SODA TIN OVER CARDBOARD SIGN, “TAKE NO OTHER”, Circa 1900
Here is a beautiful Tin over Cardboard soda sign from the Taka-Kola brand, a very popular brand around 1900. The sign says “At Founts, 5 cents, In Bottles”. The woman in the center was a common image in many different Taka-Cola advertising pieces in the early 1900’s.
DRINK SQUIRT SODA, SELF-FRAMED TIN SIGN, “CALL ME SQUIRT”, Circa 1940’s
Featured here is a very colorful Squirt brand soda self-framed tin sign with the iconic squirt young boy character, which was used in many of their advertising pieces.
TAKA-KOLA “TAKE NO OTHER” SODA SERVING TRAY, Circa 1910
The Taka-Kola brand was a very well known early 1900’s soda brand which produced many types of advertising, including this beautiful tip tray. Circa 1910.
TAKA-KOLA SODA SYRUP CERAMIC DISPENSER. Circa 1915
Pictured is a very colorful ceramic syrup dispenser from the Taka-Kola brand, circa 1915. In the early 1900’s many soda companies produced Kola brands which were designed to compete against the more famous Cola, i.e. Coca-Cola.