Wholesale Vintage Antiques and Collectibles Catalog

Click the picture to see a larger more detailed image. Vintage 1907 (dated) 12 3/4" tall stone lithograph print on thin cardboard featuring a a young girl in a bonnet surrounded by daisies with a bird in her hands. This is likely the scarcest and perhaps the prettiest of all the Victorian prints. Very striking image. Marked "The Gray Litho Co. NY.". Printed signature of famous artist Maud Humphrey. These have quite a history. They are unused old stock that was originally uncovered in a San Francisco commercial building. They were donated to a museum that wanted to sell them to raise funds for a monument dedicated to Eleanor Roosevelt, but, the museum owner passed away. Now, they are here. Excellent condition. These are incredibly beautiful.

$6.00

#PL301 - 2 Different JFK (John F. Kennedy) Commemorative Charms

Click the picture to see a larger more detailed image. You get two charms for $1.00 (50¢ each). These are rubbery plastic (Flexible) 1 1/8 - 1 3/8" charms that were produced at the time of the assassination. They all say "John Fitzgerald Kennedy" "1917-Our 35th President- 1963". The red one has a front facing image that says "Our Goal is not the Victory of Might But the Vindication of Right" on the reverse. The green and black ones face slightly right and say "Ask not What Your Country can Do for You. Ask What You can do for Your Country" on the reverse. These are very rare charms in unused condition. They are dusty. They came from a long defunct novelty shop in the Pittsburgh area. The ones that are left are almost all red and green

$1.00

#SP067 - Larger Cinci Cream Beer Decal - As low as $1 each

Click the picture to see a larger more detailed image. Vintage 6 5/8" wide sheet with 6" wide advertising decal for Cinci Cream Beer. The stickum still works. They picture "The Handsome Waiter" and a big bottle of Cinci Cream Beer. Back around 1880, Cincinnati was the beer capital of the world. More beer was sold from Cincinnati breweries than anywhere in the world, and it was widely claimed to be the best in the world. In 1882, a company in Canada started making what they called Cincinnati Cream beer to capitalize on the phenomena. They supposedly copied the beer recipe from a Cincinnati company whose name they would not divulge. Apparently it worked as they were in business for a long long time. Around the 1970s, the beer was imported back in the U.S. because of it's popularity in Canada. These are from that time period. Excellent unused condition from the distributor warehouse in Baltimore, MD.

PRICES ADJUST WHEN ITEM IS ADDED TO CART

$1.50

Buy 1 or more of this item for $1.50 each
Buy 3 or more of this item for $1.00 each

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