Canoe Club Beverage Tin Over Cardboard Sign, E. Ducharme Bottling, Aldenville, MA. Ca. 1918
Tin Over Cardboard style Canoe Club Beverage Soda Sign E. DuCharme Bottling Works, Aldenville, MA.
Buscho Non-Intoxicating Cereal Beverage Aluminum Sign, John Busch Brewery, Washington, MO. Circa 1919
A great prohibition era cereal beverage sign for the Buscho brand manufactured by the John B. Busch Brewing Company in Washington, MO. Circa 1919. The Buscho brand was introduced at the beginning of prohibition as a soda alternative.
Buckeye Root Beer Syrup Dispenser 1915
This is a Buckeye Root Beer syrup dispenser from the Cleveland, OH Fruit Juice Co, circa 1890-1915. It is made of ironstone and features a decorative decal image of a frothy mug of root beer in the center.
BUCKEYE 5 CENT ROOT BEER SERVING TRAY
Pictured is a 1900 era Buckeye 5 Cent Root Beer Serving Tray
Anheuser-Busch Pale Dry Ginger Ale Cardboard Sign. Pre-Prohibition Era. Circa 1916
A fantastic example of the Anheuser-Busch companies attempt to stay in business during Prohibition when they manufactured this Ginger Ale Soda cardboard sign. The sign also incorporates their well known AB Eagle logo and the Budweiser Beer brand.
Anheuser-Busch Ginger Ale Porcelain Sign, St. Louis, MO. 1920
1920’s Prohibition era porcelain sign from Anheuser-Busch Company advertising their Ginger Ale Brand of soft drink.
Anheuser-Busch Bevo Beverage Tip Tray 1920
This Anheuser-Busch tip tray advertised their Bevo brand, a prohibition beverage Circa 1920.
Anheuser-Busch Bevo “The All-Year Round Beverage Soft Drink” Tin Sign. 1920’s
This tin Bevo Beverage sign was produced during Prohibition when Anheuser-Busch made Bevo their number one selling beer alternative to Budweiser. Circa 1920’s.
Anheuser Busch Ginger Ale, Tin over Cardboard Sign, St. Louis, MO
Circa 1920 (TOC) Tin over Cardboard advertising sign for an Anheuser Busch Prohibition era soft drink. Competitor to the Bevo Beverage brand they also sold at this time. This is a smaller TOC and is in wonderful condition. AB sold a lot of soft drinks during the dark days of prohibition which helped it have an advantage over their competitors when prohibition officially ended in 1933.
Andrew Lohr Diecut Soda Advertising Sign, Cairo, IL
Circa 1900 era victorian Die-cut advertising cardboard sign from the Andrew Lohr Bottling Company in Cairo, IL. This company sold a ton of soda in this area and they were in business from shortly after the civil war until around 1900. There are many soda bottles and some beer bottles from this company that are all highly sought after. Some are more rare than others however, so the value varies tremendously.