AMERICAN "MAYSON BROTHERS" JEWELRY TRADE SIGN.

First half 20th century, plywood. Double sided in the shape of a pocket watch and lettered "Mayson Bros., Jeweler & Watchmaker". 47.5"h. 45"w. From the Collection of Maxine and Dave Tronnes, Mitchell,

Late 19th century. Pocket watch with cast iron rim and zinc faces with old paint. "Watches, Jewelry, Clocks". Some wear, one face has dents, handle has braized repair. 23"h. 18"d. From the Collection

American - 1895 - 18" Diameter Excellent Condition & Patina Watch-shaped trade signs are often set to 8:18 pm. It has been spuriously suggested that this was the very hour that Lincoln was shot at For

Late 19th century, American. The sign advertising for “J.W. Keirstead Jeweler / Watches, Clocks, Jewelry & C”. This is a nicely lettered example in black letters on a painted white ground

Second quarter 20th century. Single sided wooden sign with weathered over paint and applied trim. Reworded sign for the "Cheshire County Automobile Association, Concord-Keene Road..." Worn. 29"h. 36"w

Three American Trade Signs Comprising: A painted wood for sale sign A painted metal tourists accommodated sign A glass telephone sign The largest 25 1/2 x 33 1/2 in. Property from the Collection of

African American Trade Sign. Fresh Fruit & Shoe Shine. c. 1950's. Paint on board. Well-weathered. Found in South Atlanta, GA. 33" w x 67" h. Est. $200-400. Buyer is responsible for shipping.

American trade sign, farmer harvesting cranberries in a bog. Agricultural farm folk art sign or plaque on solid wood planks, incised carving, and detailed paint decor. Approximately 24.5 x 22.125 x .8

Cast Iron American Eagle Trade Sign Mount. c. 1880s-1900. Solid cast iron with some original polychrome. Some expected paint wear, overall excellent condition. 17"h including base x 18" long x 5" w. E

Late 19th-early 20th century. Tin on two wood posts. Original black and gold paint "Mrs. Schutz & Co. 136 Millinery & Dress Making". Some wear and paint loss with bent corners. 20"h. 14"w. From the Co

Riggert Jewelry Double-Side Trade Sign. c. 1900-20s. "Grout's Excelsior" written under watch hands. Heavy metal double sided sign. Painted on both sides. Possibly numbers re-painted later, expected ag

Plank seat from a 19th century chair with late ochre paint over green and stenciled label "Chairs Sold & Repaired". Age splits. 15.25"h. 16"w.

Circa 1900. 37"h x 11 1 /4"w

Second half 19th century, soft wood. Turned mortar with old worn gold paint and scrolled forged iron bracket. Missing pestle handle. 29"h. 24.25"w. 18.75"d. From the Collection of Maxine and Dave Tron

Mid 20th century, pine. Cut out silhouette of a fish with weathered shades of light blue and green paint. Some edge loss. 7.5"h 24"l.

Twentieth century. Cut out sheet iron men and ladies boots. Corner brackets and holes for additional sign at the bottom. Uniform pitted surface with old black paint. 21.5"h. 21"w.

Late 20th century, tin. Top hat with original black and silver paint. Distressed surface. 8"h.

Late 19th-early 20th century. Pocket watch with cast iron rim and zinc faces. Old weathered paint. 16.5"h. 11.5"d. From the Collection of Maxine and Dave Tronnes, Mitchell, South Dakota.

Mid 20th century. Wrought and welded iron sign with late black paint. 6.5"h. 88"l.

Double-sided metal American Kleaner trade sign 21" h x 36" w

Various sizes.

Smallest 8 1/4" wide X 12 1/2" high. Largest 12 1/2" wide X 16 1/4" high.

EARLY HAND-CARVED AND PAINT-DECORATED NATIVE AMERICAN CHIEFTAIN TRADE SIGN. With full feather headdress, 11 1/2” H x 9 3/4” W

Late 19th century. Sheet metal silhouette with original red, black and yellow paint on both sides. Wear and some rust with paint loss. 33"h. From the Collection of Maxine and Dave Tronnes, Mitchell, S