druggistnut
Posts: 307
Joined: 1/7/2006 Status: offline
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Hi Greg, Here is some info for you. I agree with Warren, I'd never touch the stuff, either. As far as that Doyle's goes, Warren, if I drink it, do I get the bottle? <grin> Bill MAX KLEIN & SONS Pittsburgh, PA. 1877-1912 1891 Ad In a Freeport Newspaper: "This home circle and life has few charms indeed if family tie are burst asunder. The promotion of happiness and the prevention of sickness are of prime importance in every household. It is in the spring that old and young alike are most susceptible to the hundreds of diseases that fill the atmosphere we breathe and lurk in the water we drink. The timely use of reliable stimulant is the only sure way to guard against sickness in the home. Max Klein’s "Silver Age" and "Duquesne" brands of pure rye whisky are recommended by physicians as the best invigorator in the world. Both are sold under a sworn-guarantee of purity. "Silver Age" at $1.00 per full qt. Bottle and "Duquesne" at $1.25. These whiskies are used exclusively in the leading hospitals which is sufficient evidence that they are the best available. Mr. Guckenheimer, Finch, Gibson, and Overholt are sold by Mr. Klein at $1 per qt. or six quarts for $5. His stock of wines, brandies, etc. is the largest in Pennsylvania. Goods promptly shipped to all parts of the United States. Send for catalogue and price list mention this paper. Max Klein, 82 Federal street, Allegheny, PA." The company used the brand names: "Bear Creek", "Duquesne", "Peter Pan", "Rockport Rye", and "Silver Age." Business name timeline: Max Klein (1877-1903), Max Klein & Sons (1904-1912) Address timeline: 29 Diamond (1877), 39 Wood (1880), 82 Federal, Allegheny (1881-1898), & 410 Market (1885-1912), 320-322 Federal, Allegheny (1899-1904), 1318-1320 Penn Ave (1905-1912) 82 Federal St., c. 1887
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