Show your Tobacco, Candy, Gum, Bread, etc. advertisement pieces

[teza11]

Great Stuff! I can't get enough on the early packs.

Jon's images reminded my of Dheeraj's wonderful collection. Not sure if he has posted on this site, but here's a link to his U.S. pack collection for anyone interested. Plenty of early packs associated with baseball cards.

https://www.dkcigstore.com/collectio...States&page=23

Jeff

[canjond]

Originally Posted by Pat R

Jon, do you know what year Obak cigarettes originated? I know the T212-1's have a 1909 date but I can't find anything on Obak cigarettes prior to late February 1910.

Pat - unfortunately I don’t.

[MINES_MINT]

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[tedzan]

1953 Camel Cigarettes Adv.





TED Z

T206 Reference
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[Joe_G.]

I wanted to bump this thread as last week I shared a chronological sequence for Lone Jack cigarette pack variants that may be in error . . . I’ve uncovered new evidence that suggests a revision is warranted, research still in progress, I’ll share findings when complete.

It is also only proper that I share something fitting for this thread. I’d like to introduce a near complete run of Goodwin’s Smoking Heads (catalogued as H235). These were issued by two different lithographers, H. Bencke and Major & Knapp. Both issued 8 different smoking heads measuring a bit larger than a cabinet card; 6 of 8 being near copies of each other (nearly same design). I’m missing the blonde girl from H. Bencke for completion.



I owe Jay Miller, Henry Moses, and several others many thanks for allowing me to accumulate these.

There are further variations that could be pointed out such as linen backing on some of the examples from H. Bencke. Some of the all cardboard examples (no linen backing) are found with a fold-out stand for easier counter-top display. The H. Bencke style stand is shown below on the left and the more simplistic Major & Knapp style on the right. To find a fully intact and functioning stand is uncommon.



While all of these examples advertise “Old Judge” cigarettes, examples have also been found featuring Goodwin’s “Chancellor” brand.

[Pat R]

Originally Posted by Joe_G.

I wanted to bump this thread as last week I shared a chronological sequence for Lone Jack cigarette pack variants that may be in error . . . I’ve uncovered new evidence that suggests a revision is warranted, research still in progress, I’ll share findings when complete.

It is also only proper that I share something fitting for this thread. I’d like to introduce a near complete run of Goodwin’s Smoking Heads (catalogued as H235). These were issued by two different lithographers, H. Bencke and Major & Knapp. Both issued 8 different smoking heads measuring a bit larger than a cabinet card; 6 of 8 being near copies of each other (nearly same design). I’m missing the blonde girl from H. Bencke for completion.



While all of these examples advertise “Old Judge” cigarettes, examples have also been found featuring Goodwin’s “Chancellor” brand.

Hi Joe, a little information on H. Bencke and Major and Knapp, I'm sure you know Major & Knapp eventually became American Lithograph. Both company's operated under several different names and also had other partners over many years. H. Bencke was Herman Bencke and he was on his own from 1868-1871 and again from 1877-1888. Major & knapp was under that particular name from 1864-1888.

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[tedzan]

In the Spring of 1950, we anxiously awaited the BOWMAN cards. We were not disappointed. Instead we were thrilled to see the very colorful BOWMAN cards.
In the 1st series (cards # 1 - 72) we found Yogi Berra, Bob Feller, Robin Roberts, Pee Wee Reese, Warren Spahn, and Jackie Robinson. In the following series,
I was really excited to get a Ted Williams.





3rd Series uncut sheet (36 cards)




TED Z

T206 Reference
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[1880nonsports]

amazing. No idea how they got a sheet into a wrapper that small. Looks like it wouldn't fit?

[tedzan]

Originally Posted by 1880nonsports

amazing. No idea how they got a sheet into a wrapper that small. Looks like it wouldn't fit?

Henry

I've known you for over 30 years: and, you never cease to amuse me.

Wishing you a very Happy New Year.


TED Z

T206 Reference
.

[tedzan]

1953 BOWMAN Kodakchrome color BB cards and wrapper. Baseball card picture quality at it's best.

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TED Z

T206 Reference
.

[lowpopper]

great stuff!

[Bartholomew_Bump_Bailey]

Something for the etc.... category and apologies on the quality this is the best my ol' scanner is capable of. (added some pictures via phone camera)

[Jeff_cvc]

Amazing thread.

I have three baseball related advertising pieces as well as a few other advertising posters from the late 1800’s and early 1900’s. I love the advertising lithograph posters of the era. The artwork, colors and how well many of these posters have survived is incredible.

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[canjond]

Happy New Year everyone. This beauty came up for auction yesterday. It’s only the second I’ve ever seen - the previous being a photograph of a sign I saw years ago - and this may actually be the same example. It’s a stunner!!!

[realbigfatdog]

Cardboard, double sided.

Sent from my SM-S916U using Tapatalk

[3-2-count]

Jon, you and I went toe to toe on that. Sorry that our bidding war likely cost you a ton more.

Congratulations. That’s one rare advertisement.Enjoy!!!

[Leon]

Originally Posted by 3-2-count

Jon, you and I went toe to toe on that. Sorry that our bidding war likely cost you a ton more.

Congratulations. That’s one rare advertisement.Enjoy!!!

Hate it when that happens ...but it does.

Jon- great pick up!

[canjond]

Originally Posted by 3-2-count

Jon, you and I went toe to toe on that. Sorry that our bidding war likely cost you a ton more.

Congratulations. That’s one rare advertisement.Enjoy!!!

I figured it was someone on here. Ever since I knew it existed, I’ve been trying to find an example so I had planned to go after it hard. I’ve been building out a room with advertisements so it will fit in nicely here.

[asoriano]

This thread should definitely be in the Net54 Hall of Fame!

A recent addition:

[ValKehl]

Originally Posted by canjond

I figured it was someone on here. Ever since I knew it existed, I’ve been trying to find an example so I had planned to go after it hard. I’ve been building out a room with advertisements so it will fit in nicely here.

Fantastic collection, Jon! Fantastic eye candy to me!

[phlflyer1]

Nice pickup Turner!

Jon, thanks for sharing some of your collection above as well. That room is incredible and the Hindu advertisement will make a great addition!

Scott

[teza11]

Jon,

Congrats on the Hindu pick-up! That room has come a long way since I saw it last. Love the Buchner clock. I once owned one of the best examples I have ever seen (below). It now sits in the collection of a very well known 70's - 80's actor. I don't see one of my "Favorites" on the wall. She's available if you have the wall space.

Jeff

[Brian Van Horn]

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[peterb69]

Amazing room Jon

[canjond]

Thanks for the kind words all.

Jeff - hit me up in PM. I do have a different variation of that sign (back wall under the Sovereign sign).

[1880nonsports]

Quite a few here with more ranging non-card collections like Jon Tony and Joe whose vintage collections have few peers. Sort of in and out of the hobby but guess I'm a forever collector and other than my 19th century packs and some advertising cabinets I have most of my stuff! Sometimes I actually enjoy looking at my things on the screen more than in person! Few visit so when a chance to show of a little - well...... All the packs and tins 1930-1950 shown are sealed...

I didn't know how to make them smaller.....

[1880nonsports]

as exampled by a few minerals and fossils in the living room. Some healing minerals, meteorites, ammonites, geodes, couple amethyst towers.

[canjond]

Henry - I love your Old Mill hand and that BTA and Bravo poster!

[Vintagedeputy]

Love the tobacco ads. I'm in Richmond, Va and love the Allen & Ginter stuff especially.

[Yoda]

Originally Posted by Brian Van Horn

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Brian, the fifth player second row, Brubaker, bears, at least to me, a striking resemblance to John Wayne.

[realbigfatdog]

Originally Posted by 1880nonsports

Quite a few here with more ranging non-card collections like Jon Tony and Joe whose vintage collections have few peers. Sort of in and out of the hobby but guess I'm a forever collector and other than my 19th century packs and some advertising cabinets I have most of my stuff! Sometimes I actually enjoy looking at my things on the screen more than in person! Few visit so when a chance to show of a little - well...... All the packs and tins 1930-1950 shown are sealed...



I didn't know how to make them smaller.....

Amazing collection! I love the A&G poster with the "Old Planter". So cool.

Sent from my SM-S916U using Tapatalk

[phlflyer1]

Henry,

Always a treat when you share some of your amazing collection as well. Love the Birds of the Tropics poster among the many others!

[abmchenry]

Now I know why I've had such a hard time finding tobbaciana in western NC antique stores lately....it's all at Henry's house!

Just an amazing collection Henry.

[Balticfox]

Originally Posted by 1880nonsports

as exampled by a few minerals and fossils in the living room. Some healing minerals, meteorites, ammonites, geodes, couple amethyst towers.

Your pictures are WAY too big. They're messing up the formatting of this page. You need to reduce their width.

[Balticfox]

I have this April 1962 advertising piece from Canadian newspaper weekend comic sections framed and hanging on the wall of my collectibles den:

[Leon]

Originally Posted by Balticfox

Your pictures are WAY too big. They're messing up the formatting of this page. You need to reduce their width.

Please don't instigate
and an Index Baseball Card list, from Walt Corson, circa 1950s, showing Hustler back as a T206 brand as well as Ty Cobb back that he was missing ...
.

[asoriano]

This was too cool to pass up

[Joe_G.]

Catching up on the recent posts, love 'em. Following in footsteps of Henry, Jon and others, sharing a smattering of my collection.

Goodwin Items (outside of cigarettes)

The attached images are a collection of some of my non-cigarette items from Goodwin. For Goodwin, it was the early success here that eventually led to cigarette production in the late 1870s and the baseball cards some ten years later.

Chewing and smoking tobacco (for pipe & later cigarette) would become the main staples for Goodwin starting in 1843 with Patent Pressed tobacco. Other brands would follow including Yellow Bank, Welcome, and eventually Old Judge. These early tobacco brands were packaged within rectangular cubes of tin foil and/or paper.

The first picture shows the items are in approximate chronological order left (early) to right (later). The early Eben Goodwin & Brother crates (circa 1843-1862) have some serious lumber whereas by late 1870s we see far less wood and sometimes only cardboard.

I also have a couple dozen tinfoils and paper labels of various Goodwin brands that complement the boxes/cartons. My collection is merely a sampling of what is out there, and I welcome others to share anything they might have.

As with all our collectibles we owe thanks to those who cared for them before us. Shout out to Jay Miller, Henry Moses, and several others for making this collection possible.

[Leon]

Very nice, Joe. I remember a full box of those unopened GGG packs in my collection. Very cool looking packs...

Originally Posted by Joe_G.

Catching up on the recent posts, love 'em. Following in footsteps of Henry, Jon and others, sharing a smattering of my collection.

Goodwin Items (outside of cigarettes)

The attached images are a collection of some of my non-cigarette items from Goodwin. For Goodwin, it was the early success here that eventually led to cigarette production in the late 1870s and the baseball cards some ten years later.

Chewing and smoking tobacco (for pipe & later cigarette) would become the main staples for Goodwin starting in 1843 with Patent Pressed tobacco. Other brands would follow including Yellow Bank, Welcome, and eventually Old Judge. These early tobacco brands were packaged within rectangular cubes of tin foil and/or paper.

The first picture shows the items are in approximate chronological order left (early) to right (later). The early Eben Goodwin & Brother crates (circa 1843-1862) have some serious lumber whereas by late 1870s we see far less wood and sometimes only cardboard.

I also have a couple dozen tinfoils and paper labels of various Goodwin brands that complement the boxes/cartons. My collection is merely a sampling of what is out there, and I welcome others to share anything they might have.

As with all our collectibles we owe thanks to those who cared for them before us. Shout out to Jay Miller, Henry Moses, and several others for making this collection possible.

[JJ McGraw]

Here are mine that are displayed with appropriate cards…..
Would love to find a POLAR BEAR TOBACCO POUCH…