A counter top store collar button dispenser. A metal and glass dispenser that can be rotated to the desired collar button style and will dispense a collar button for a nickel. The coin slot in engraved "Five Cents", and a plate above the opening the button come out of reads "Turn Button Desired To Front/ Put In Perfect Coin/ Price Collar Button Mach. Corp./ Attleboro, Mass." It appears that this dispenser cannot be taken apart, and the only method for refilling is through a small hatch at the top where buttons can be loaded in one at a time.

A cream colored ceramic store display tobacco jar embossed on one side with painted highlights of leaves and flowers surrounding the words "Spaulding & Merrick/ Sunny Bank/ Chicago". The reverse reads the same in unpainted embossing. Spaulding & Merrick produced several types of tobacco including Briar Pipe tobacco and Plow Boy cigarettes as well as Sunny Bank.

A copper beer pitcher with a inserted glass window in the side with five round portholes in the copper to view the level of liquid within. An half circular brass plaque on one side reads "Breidt's/ XXX/ Cream Ale". The removable lid has a wood knob.

Paper printed with a scene of a bookbinder working surrounded by large volumes encircled by a fancy printed frame with leafy flourishes and the words "Books Bound and/ Sold, Gilt or plain, by/ Andrew Barclay/ Next Door but one to the sign of the / Three Kings/ Three Kings in Cornhill/ Boston". The typeface used still utilized the small letter "s" that resembled the letter "f" indicating a date near 1800 for this advertisement.

A gold colored square pin with two red enamel crossed letter "I" with a gold wreath and Roman numerals "XXXII" encircled by the words "Edward/ Nash Dennis/ Class/ Feb. 1920", on a white enameled background.

A gold colored triangular metal collar of cuff stud with a blue enamel star on a brown field. A round screw off button on the reverse attaches it to a collar or cuff.

A silver colored oval metal collar of cuff stud embossed on the front with a scene of a seaside city with sailboats in the harbor encircled by "Aleppo/ 1895". A round button on the reverse attaches it to a collar or cuff.

A copper colored metal pin. The pin bar is engraved "Pittsburgh/ Com'd'y No.1 K.T." with a black enameled background. "K.T." stands for "Knights Templar" and "Com'd'y" stands for "Commandery".

Gold colored metal two-part medal. The top pin bar is a rectangular frame inset with a paper typewritten with the name "Geo. J. Freedley/ Virginia". It is attached to the lower medallion by a white silk ribbon with a central navy blue stripe flanked by yellow stripes. The lower medallion is circular with an eagle on the top and embossed profile busts of three men encircled by the words "Sons Of The American Revolution/ Virginia Society/ Vox Penna Gladius/ 1765, 1776, 1781/ Organized July 7, 1890". The reverse is embossed with an eagle on a German cross and laurel wreath and the words "38th Annual Congress/ National Society/ Sons Of The American Revolution/ Richmond, Virginia/ May 5-18, 1927". The S.A.R., a fraternal, social, educational and philanthropic order of men that can trace their American ancestory to before the American Revolution, was founded in 1890 and currently remains an active organization.

A silvery gold colored badge or pin embossed and shaped like a flower pod, possibly a poppy, highlighted with white paint. It reads "A.C.M.A./ 1909/ Richmond, VA./ May 25th, 26th." Probably a medallion from the Acca Temples of America also known as the Shriner's, notable for their red fez hats, miniature car parades and most significantly, philanthropic maintenance of hospitals for ill and disabled children.