This is a very colorful tin general store counter coffee bin from the Ridenour Bakery Company in Kansas City, Missouri. This bin held 50 pounds of bulk coffee, and was designed to allow consumers to simply scoop out the amount of coffee they needed each time. The Arabia’s Chief brand always featured an Arabic man…
Anheuser-Busch Wood Meyercord Sign, Ganneymede Bringing Budweiser to the Gods -Circa 1900
Pictured is a stoneware syrup dispenser with a brass nozzle advertising Anheuser-Busch beverages for 5 cents. Circa 1905. This may have been used for their Malt Nutrine drink possibly which was a pre-prohibition era and prohibition era drink put out by the brewery.
Here are four early cardboard hanging signs advertising Budweiser Beer, Malt Syrup, Grape Bouquet, and AB’s Ginger Ale, all from just before the Prohibition time period, circa 1915.
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.
This is an Anheuser-Busch Malt-Nutrine Tin Sign, Circa 1905. It’s a self-framed tin sign with an image of women and “winged cherub” babies. This advertising sign “The Fountain of Health” was likely displayed in a doctor’s office and is considered fairly rare.
1920’s Prohibition era porcelain sign from Anheuser-Busch Company advertising their Ginger Ale Brand of soft drink.
Reverse on Glass wooden framed sign from the Anheuser-Busch Corporation, makers of Budweiser, Muencher, Faust, Black and Tan, Lager, and other early brands. AB is based out of Saint Louis, Missouri.
This Anheuser-Busch tip tray advertised their Bevo brand, a prohibition beverage Circa 1920.
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.
