“Kis-Me” American Chicle Co. Die Cut Standee. Louisville, K...

“Kis-Me” American Chicle Co. Die Cut Standee. Louisville, KY: American Chicle Co., ca. 1890s-1910s. Die cut full color, embossed illustration on cardstock. 17 ¼ x 11 ¼”. Ed

Framed behind glass. This sign is from the American Chicle Co., Louisville, Kentucky. There are a few touch-ups in the background and on the shoulder. The sign has a nice, ornate look. Condition (Near

Kis-Me Gum die-cut in an original old frame. Great colors showing image of pretty girl, labeled "American Chicle Company, Kis-Me Gum Factory, Louisville, Kentucky". Photo of reverse side of piece show

Including 1 - single sided 1¢ gum vending machine top sign, 1 - die cut American Chicle Co. majorette girl countertop display, stock no. D-74, 1 - Clark's Teaberry tin wall mount display, and 1- asso

American. 1953. Single sided cardboard. Features the swimsuit/bubble girl bottle. The "pop-up" frame has never been folded out. Marked, "C. 1953 by The Seven-Up Co. St. Louis, MO. Litho in U.S.A. K -

Vintage 1950's Kleenex Tissues Die Cut Paper Advertising Standee, American, Mid Century. Size: 10"H.

Pair of American Halloween Cardboard Cut-Out Lanterns, and a Group of Embossed Pressed Paper and Cardboard Die-Cuts and Ephemera, Beistle Co. and H.E. Luhrs, Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, 1930's-50's. T

Alan Shields (American, 1944-2005) Chocles, 1973 two-sided grid print in lithograph, serigraph, flocking and collage on die-cut Morilla signed, dated and numbered in pencil edition of 25 14 1/8" x 14

George Earl Ortman (American, 1926-2015) Untitled from X + X (Ten Works by Ten Painters), 1964 color screenprint with die-cut Ives-Sillman embossed stamp lower right printed by Ives-Sillman, Inc., New

Die-cut cardboard lithograph display from Ridges Food. Maker's marked "Forbes Co. Boston." CONDITION: Both pieces of the advertisement are in excellent displayable condition, with good color throughou

American. 1940s. Single sided lithographed cardboard. Extremely minor edge wear. Marked, "Nat'l Litho Window Adv. Co.N.Y." lower right corner. 15.5" x 11.5".

American. 1940s. Single-sided die-cut cardboard. Marked, "Copyright 1948 by the Seven-Up Co., St. Louis MO Litho in U.S.A", bottom right edge. Fan Pull: 7.5" x 7.25". Easel: 12" x 9.5".

A circa 1941 paperback catalog, Western Railroad Supply Company, 'Catalog Section K' listing electrical supplies, one-color printing, illustrated, 94 die-cut pages with tabbed indexes, plus a 12 page

American. 1958. Double sided tin flange, die cut (DSTF). Marked, "AF-1722-A-9-58 Stout Sign Co., St. Louis, MO" inner flange. Scattered very minor surface scratches. Gary Archer Collection. 14" x 14".

American. 1903 & 1904. Lithographed cardboard, die cut and embossed. Marked, "Photo Copyright by Dupont, 1903. Published by Wolf & Co. Phila." and "Hilda Clark, New York". Repaired closed tear through

Two (2). American. 1920s. Each single sided tin (SST), die cut. R. G. Dun sign exhibits very minor oxidation at extreme edges. Flor de Moss sign marked, "Mayer & Lavenson Co., N.Y." lower edge. 2.75 x

American. 1948. Single sided cardboard, die cut. Marked, "Copyright 1948 By The Seven-Up Co. St. Louis, MO Litho in U.S.A. C-4-48" lower right edge. Light water staining and surface fade. Losses from

521. Kis-Me Gum Die Cut Display Printed On Glassine. Circa 1900. A counter display with an easel back to stand it up. 6 ½” tall. Excellent.

American. 1940s. Single-sided die-cut cardboard. Marked, on neck rings. Smaller: 7" x 10.75". Bigger: 21.5" x 10".

Houdini, Harry. Die-Cut Paper Advertising Lock. For a performance at Keith’s Theatre. [Washington, D.C.]: World Printing Co., ca. 1906. Lock-shaped die-cut advertising novelty for a three-week engag

SSP. Unique displaying C. 1950's Porcelain Dealership Sign for Pontiac Automobiles showing die cut Full-Feathered Native American graphic. CONDITION: Sign shows good color & gloss throughout the major

154. FIVE EARLY DIE-CUT MINSTREL FIGURES | (Pristine Cond.) | Early German embossed and die-cut figures depicting Black American minstrels in various poses. | 12" t.

Very rare cast-iron single column tab gum vending machine from the American Vending Machine Co. circa 1902. This machine sold Kis-Me gum and has a porcelain sign on the front advertising it. The sign

DSP. What an incredible example of this rare and highly sought after Circa 1930's Die-Cut Porcelain Sign from Rand McNally showing incredible five color porcelain graphics throughout each side as well