PopKulture's photos with the keyword: label

This lovely lady is featured on a box from Millstadt, Illinois. Louis Reichling, maker, Factory No. 112, 13th District, Illinois.

This Tampa, Florida cigar box boasts an interesting label featuring a mythological matron bringing a slain warrior home to Valhalla. In ironic contrast to its spiritual imagery is a proclamation on the bottom of the label that "Science produced it."

A cache of rare, old cigar boxes were salvaged when a building containing old courthouse records from Colusa, California suffered catastrophic damage.

The bustling Meyer Bros. factory in St. Louis is proudly featured on this turn-of-the-century label.

A deliciously dated label - from the discounted cigar price to the NRA insignia to the style of the cab! Dated, but no less eye-catching, and a true cross-over collectible for transportation aficionados. Factory 348, 1st District, PA.

A closer look at the label for La Diva, NY, 1883.

A beautiful inner label showing the lobby of Victorian era hotel lobby, complete with coffee service and a cigar counter, not to mention an idle messenger boy.

Coincident with the new nationalism, an army volunteer from the War with Spain is shown with his colors on this patriotic cigar box, circa 1898.

The is a close-up view of a Chicago-based cigar brand featuring the famous Indian guide Pocahontas. The treatment is noticeably less severe than labels which feature native American males.

Cigar boxes which feature native American maidens are slightly scarcer than their male counterparts, and no less desirable to collectors. Moreover, they seem to be more light-hearted treatments, as evident on the Washtella brand cigar box from Pella, Iowa.

A finely appointed gentleman takes a leisurely break from his capitalistic endeavors. There's time enough to thwart Congress's anti-trust legislation and enjoy some fine brandy and a smooth cigar. Factory No. 695, 1st Dist. PA

Cremo is a very plentiful box, but nevertheless attractive. It has the perfect balance between fine lithography and advertising punch. Factory No. 1896, 6th Dist. MO, circa 1920's

Compare this whimsical, antique "Dairy City" cigar label from the late 1800's to a mechanically printed postcard postmarked 1912 and you'll see many of the same buildings on old Franklin Street, looking north, in Manchester, Iowa. Manchester is a town of roughly 5,000 people on old U.S. route 20 in Delaware County, eastern Iowa. The cigar label was printed by the famed lithoghaphers, G.S. Harris & Sons, located in Philadelphia, and came from an old Victorian scrapbook.

This early Henry George cigar box carries a 1901 tax stamp and features vignettes typical in Victorian-era label design. On the right can be seen his seminal work, Progress and Poverty, which examines social and economic inequality.

Featured here are the side labels of three different versions of Henry George cigar boxes, dating from the turn-of-the-century to the Great Depression. The interior views - which follow this photo in my photostream - show the evolution of the brand. Henry George was a nineteenth-century American writer and philosopher whose famous work, Progress and Poverty, examines social and economic inequality.

Vintage matchbook cover featuring a stock design for restaurants and cafes.

Vintage matchbook cover featuring a stock design for dry cleaners.

Vintage matchbook cover featuring a stock design for restaurants and steakhouses.