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An online site for the western collector of antique bottles, gold rush collectables and early western material culture
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- 2009 Western Bitters display. Part 1 (1)
- 2009 Western Bitters display. Part 2 (1)
- 2009 Western Bitters display. Part 3 (1)
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Popular Posts
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Apparently the Oakland Glass Works was indeed successful at the manufacture of claret bottles. It is interesting to note that the difficult... -
Recognize this guy? Of course, it was nearly 40 yrs ago when we were tearing it up in Broderick, CA., now known collectively as West Sacrame... -
The gold rush camp of Excelsior lies on a steep hillside about a mile northeast of Monte Cristo at the head of Excelsior Ravine. This early ... -
A lot of advanced western bottle collectors admire and talk about the sparkling, beautiful fire aqua coloration of western manufactured gla... -
From Eric McGuire BREAKING NEWS! The California State Archives has finally put its early California Trade Mark files on line for...
"No cure no pay"...you would think these bottles would be as common as dirt.Maybe the good doctor ran out of money for offering free product, thus the scarcity of the bottles or a possible explanation for the tiny size of the small version...a sample perhaps.If you liked the "cure" the larger size was possibly sold for alot more money.Makes sense as to why they are much more scarce.Nobody went back for more. Thanks for the advertising Rick. What year is this particular ad? Dale M.
ReplyDeleteSacramento Daily Union August 1870
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