J & G STEWART’S FINE SCOTCH WHISKEY GLASS DISPENSER, Circa 1900
This is a beautiful painted enamel glass decanter from the J&G Stewart’s Scotch Whiskey.
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This is a beautiful painted enamel glass decanter from the J&G Stewart’s Scotch Whiskey.
Featured is a great stock tray advertising Sam Grabfelder’s Distillery in Louisville, KY’s Rose Valley brand of whiskey. Circa 1905, a great pre-prohibition era advertising piece.
Here is a beautiful self-framed tin sign from the Castalla Club Whiskey Rye Brand, circa 1910. The sign prominently displays a rooster alongside a bottle of their rye product.
Illustrated is a fabulous tin serving tray from the Old Pepper Whiskey brand, made by Joseph E. Pepper Distillery in Lexington, Kentucky. The scene shows a revolutionary war scene.
Pictured is a beautiful tin sign from the Buffalo Distilling Company in New York for the Golden Grain Whiskey brand. The image features a nude woman reaching for a bottle of whiskey.
Featured is a beautiful rolled or curled edge sign from the Paul Jones Whiskey Distillery company which was in Louisville, Kentucky, prior to Prohibition in the late 1800’s and early 1900’s.
Featured is a beautiful tin sign from the Weideman-Holmes Company for their Pride of Kentucky Whiskey. The Weideman Holmes Company was based in Cleveland, Ohio around 1900 when this sign was produced. The coloring and use of a Kentucky like horse make the image very impressive.
Featured is a nice reverse on glass sign from the Freeport Distillery owned by A. Guckenheimer & Bros in Pittsburgh, Pennslyvania. This ROG sign is circa 1900 and mentions the 1893 Columbian Exposition on the sign as well.
A beautiful Victorian woman is featured on this antique advertising tin sign for Sloman’s Diamond Wedding Whiskey, circa 1910. The whiskey was produced by August Baetzhold in Buffalo, New York. I think it’s interesting how many of the early distilleries and breweries highlighted beautiful woman in their advertising, apparently targeting the men who were…
A nicely framed tin sign from the Taylor and Williams Distilling Company in Louisville, Kentucky advertising their Yellowstone brand of whiskey. Circa 1905.