Framed Early 20th Century "Purity" Hamilton Watch Tin Litho Sign Milwaukee After suffering many fatalities the

After suffering many fatalities the plant saw its end on October 15th 1952 when eight men were killed and most of the plant was destroyed during two massive explosions

but has purposes for every room in the house or workshop

The stuffing appears to be horse hair under leather

but the grooves remain pronounced and the paint remains vibrant

although the colors and text remain legible and vibrant

Framed Early 20th Century "Purity" Hamilton Watch Tin Litho Sign Milwaukee After suffering many fatalities the1900s; mfd. by The Meek Company (Coshocton, OH) for Hamilton Watch Co. Lancaster, PA Antique framed tin litho watch advertising sign. This sign advertises Hamilton Watches, a Pennsylvania based watch brand that has been in business since 1892 and takes after many of the popular Swiss watch brands. This particular piece features the bust of a young girl with a flower, a common advertising choice during the first half of the 20th century, meant to