All of You picked up some Rare "Bad Boys" Bottles and the Green Druggist One is a Corker for sure - Congrats and well done ! It was a Brilliant Long Dig with soooooooo many Great Rare Bottles - wow and wow again ! Looks like You Boys gonna be back at this Dump digging up more History ! We enjoyed the Video so very much ! Many Cheers from us in Australia !!!!

That last bottle looked like the day it went in the hole. High relief with excellent color. Best diggers out there..

Im liking the long videos. Over an hour this time. Gotta be a hell of a lot of editing

Absolutely loved hearing the joy in your voice when you pulled your bucket lister. More out there waiting for you my friend 😉

BIG smile!! I relish your enthusiasm for that last find. What a fine day you & your buddies had. Thanks for sharing this Excellent Adventure!

Travis what a spectacular day for you. Your excitement was incredible. You all found some beautiful embossed bottles. Congrats on your bucket lister. So happy for you. Take care.

What a dig Travis!! Down deep and it seemed like you hit a earlier layer compared to what you were finding before. You deserved those finds, brother man.

Your excitement is contagious over that last bottle! Lol I totally waited the entire video to see it pulled and didn't speed up the video to see it sooner 😅 🙃 😂

Willie The Tunnel King hits the money vein, congrats on the Keyser what a find, I'm waiting for ya to pull out bottle from China LOL, Great Find, Brother.

Awesome finds guys congratulations to all of y’all keep the great videos coming

Some lovely bottles well found

Awesome pulls, Travis! Jackpot!!! Well done!!

These bottles are out of this world👍

Omg bro… outstanding!!!

Thanks for sharing, some nice finds.That’s some rough digging soil/rust

Happy for ya!!

Congratulations on that green killer!!!

Olá from Brazil 😸 amo os seus vídeos muito bons

Congrats on your bucket list find brother! Great digs as usual!🤙🏻

Your videos help me relax thanks

Nice haul for the day. Ya worked pretty hard for 'em though.

Action packed man ⚡ one good live dig after another 🍀

Holy smokes you found some awesome bottles! ✌️✌️

Right on ⚡🍻✌

Great dig guys

Heinz bottle #187 - sauce bottle, machine made, cork seal, potential wax dip with metal foil dust cap, manufactured at Sharpsburg, PA (1918-1925) 10 oz "woozy" (worcestershire, etc chili, sauce, ...), later bots made by Owens Bottle (1919-1929), then Owens-Illinois (1929-), Still a collectible for Heinz collectors.

good luck from Phoenix Arizona👍

This plate has the earliest Clementson Royal Arms/Royal Ironstone China backstamp with "ENGLAND" which was added in 1891' Clementson Brothers Ltd. made their wares in Staffordshire, England - of which there were 14 Staffordshire companies there. The company produced earthenware from (1865-1916). Potentially imported via NYC by Wm and Thomas Maddocks 1860s-1890s of 48 Murray St Manhattan, or by successor Kniffin & Demarest (1890s-1940s), domestic purveyors and importers of porcelain, pottery, stone ware, ceramics, fine china, English and French, ...

Holy smokes! That last pull, your excitement had me just as excited!!congrats!

Nice bottles ♥️

Still shaking in my boots, each time that pick hits!

Nice 👍

I watched half of this, really good video bro!! I'm gonna have to watch some more of your stuff Good Job!!

Congratulations Travis that is one beautiful bottle you had a lot of nice bottles I enjoyed that video I love to hear your enthusiasm and your happiness it's so great to have someone that enjoys what they're doing and you get paid for it eventually keep up the good work and keep on digging 👍👍👍👍♥️😀🗝️😱

Mass River Pickers also found a John Coleman Newark NJ citrate bottle as well. Now (touching on internet) teal blue John Coleman citrate - just like these other citrates - so this might be a specific bottle color for pharmacists.

Congrats brother man on the rare green pharmacy beautiful bottle. Awsome bottle day happy hunting brother man

Hey Travis. I recently dug a ( BIM ) Warranted Oval. Ever heard of that one? Thanks for the extra long video. We all love those. Congratulations on the Keyser Pharmacy

Slick pharma with the diamond I - Illinois Glass Co (1915-1929) Alton (Chicago) IL produced or one of the many other Illinois glass plants like Fairmont Indiana.

Du Bois Brewing Company Du Bois PA (1896/1897 - 1967/1972), Buffalo NY and Newark NJ (1900s-1920) Bock, Export Lager, Wurzburger, Hahne's Export Pilsener, DuBois Porter and DuBois Budweiser The DuBois Brewing Company started by Frank Hahne Sr., who was born in Neiderfeleris-on-Rhine, Germany, on March 31, 1856. His father was a tenant famer for one of the great German nobles. Hahne came to the United States at age 19. He went to the Iowa farming region having heard of the need for help in that section. He worked there for a year before moving to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where he got a job in a brewery. Later he went back to farming in Iowa and then to Chicago, Ill,. and Pittsburgh as an employee of various breweries learning all the intricicies of that trade. He was brewmaster for Eberhardt and Ober (E & O) in Pittsburgh's Troy Hill area. Hahne came to DuBois in 1895 or 1896 to see if the area would be a suitable place to open his own brewery. He requested a public meeting to determine whether or not the business would be welcome. There was some resistance to a brewery being established. Hahne decided to take his brewery elsewhere, but was convinced to come back for a second meeting where the details were worked out. A newspaper report on March 8, 1932, the year of Hahne's death, told the story in this fashion: "The Board of Trade called such a meeting, where he with several of his associates from Pittsburgh, outlined their project and offered to join with DuBois citizens in establishing a large brewery . . . To show their good faith large sums were forthwith subscribed and paid to the Board of Trade officials with the privilege to DuBois citizens to subscribe such amounts as they might desire. The public meeting was so enthusiastic at the fine spirit shown by Mr. Hahne and his associates that nearly all the business men of the city subscribed to the venture and a charter was applied for." Hahne's partners in his business were Mike Winter and Jack Weil. Hahne owned 51% of the stock in the company and the rest was sold to interested buyers. The brewery opened in 1896 or 1897. The brewery was built by A. D. Orner and included the brew house, outbuildings, ice house, hospitality room, smoke stack, and the Hahne home on Main Street, still a private residence. By 1906, at least four products - DuBois Wurzburger, Hahne's Export Pilsener, DuBois Porter and DuBois Budweiser - were being produced. Hahne's use of the Budweiser name would create legal battles with the giant Anheuser-Busch Brewery leading to several court cases. Ultimately, the DuBois Brewery grew to a point where branches were established in Buffalo, N.Y., and Newark, N. J. The grain that was left over from the beer was dried and sold to farmers to be used as feed for their cattle. Early on, horse and wagon were used for local deliveries, but anything further could only be delivered by the railroad, using boxcars kept cold by blocks of ice. The Buffalo, Rochester, & Pittsburgh (BR&P) Railway Company served the brewery. Over 100 employees were on the payroll and the business was at its peak when the 18th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, the Prohibition amendment, was passed in 1918. Throughout Prohibition the brewery stayed open by converting to selling soda pop and near beer; and opening a division called H & G Ice Company. The DuBois Brewery was one of the few in the country not to be cited during Prohibition and one of the first to reopen when Congress passed the 21st Amendment. The sale of beer became legal again on April 7, 1933. Unfortunately, Frank Hahne Sr., who died in March 1932, never got to see his brewery reopen. The reopening meant that the skeleton crew of 20 employees, who kept the plant open during Prohibition, increased to 108 with $200,000 a year in payrolls. Carl Waldbisser resumed his duties as brewmaster, the position he held for two decades prior to Prohibition, and Hahne Porter and Hahne Expoert were new products. The company had orders for 3,000,000 bottles of beer when it reopened. With the death of his father, management of DuBois Brewery passed to Frank Hahne Jr. with his sister, Marie, as vice president. The DuBois Brewery had many successes and some setbacks defending its right to use the Budwiser name for over 60 years that it brewed a Budweiser beer. Starting in 1905 when the brewery began the use of the name for one of its many beer brands, Hahne Sr. and later Frank Jr. maintained that their major label beer’s name was derived from the original Budvar Brewery of Budweis, Germany, in the present Czech Republic. This was the Royal Brewery of the Holy Roman Emperor dating back to the early Middle Ages. Effective October 31, 1970, however, Frank Hahne Jr. was prohibited from the using the Budweiser name by a Federal Court order. In 1967, because of no heirs and the fact that he was losing interest, Frank Jr. had sold the brewery to the Pittsburgh Brewing Company for $1 million, as the Budweiser name case was preceding through the appeals process. A temporary production output problem for Iron City and the DuBois competition was eliminated at the same time. Five years later, 1972, the DuBois Brewery was closed forever. The Pittsburgh company had been bound by the terms of sale to keep the DuBois plant operating for those five years. While under the ownership of Iron City, the Budweiser name case was settled with Anheuser-Busch for a reported million-dollar profit for Pittsburgh Brewing, which had won the U. S. Supreme Court decision. So in effect, Iron City Beer got the DuBois Brewery for next to nothing, however over 100 jobs were lost.

That green citrate is ridiculous!

Most clay marbles now found to be from Codd bottles with clay (not glass) marbles inside. Children break bottles to get marbles. (1868-1900). Codds used up into 1930s. So clay marbles should be called Codd marbles.

Congrats

I'm a druggist, a thuggist, a digger and a duggist,

You need to wear a kafijah head rambo scarf....

That spherical object might very well be an ancient glass fire extinguisher balls. Filled and then glass sealed. Throw at base of fire breaking glass open shooting baking soda et al into air and base (like fire extinguisher) to put out fire.

Amazing digs brother man! Been a long time since I've been in a good hole like that. Ever tried using a 3 tined mini garden hoe or handheld adze to dig out sidewalls? I love those things.

Du bois bottling du bois pa they did Budweiser in the early days

Do y'all sell those pieces of glass and pottery? I'm trying to find some to buy for.crafting and jewelry making. I've noticed a lot of diggers just put all of the broken bits and pieces back into their holes, but I'm interested in buying some old glass.

"But, I did hit my buddy Josh's hole last time I was here." TMI

What do you mean that is a scariest , where else we gonna find one like that?

Is that John of Eddie's friend John - who has the un-IDd beer stein that we think we have IDd ?

Ball IDEAL jars are (said( (1915-1962), but the embossed patent date of 1908 would say (1908/1909-1962) otherwise. This dig site stands very firmly in the pre-1920ish ... 1925ish era so this would be (1915 ... -1920ish, -1925ish at the latest. Made by the Ball plant groups on Owens machines post-1909. Actual date, looking for the quasi-pontil (1903-1920ish) or no quasi-pontil (1920ish - ) gives an accurate and clear date as to first generation or second generation Owens machines. The Ball signature, drop A, no third 'L" says this is dated (1910-1923) or IDEAL date range of (1910-1923) period as well ... and depending on Owens machine generation. Especially a shame for a 1/2 pint of all collectibles ....

Hey Travis did you sell the green glass Pharmacy bottle ? If not I would like to buy it. Let me know my friend. Thank you.

Yes. 1

All those bottles are thrown away he could be making whiskey glasses out of him he charges like 30 bucks 40 bucks each for them just saying

What is the bottom embossing on this Curtice Brothers ketchup screw top (1880-1900) or (1900-1910) period ?

Three piece could be english gin

It is entirely-likely that the Keyser Pharma bottles and the Keyser soda/beer bottles were all made by the Cumberland MD area glassmakers, only being 17 miles distance, vs Atlas Glass Co Wheeling WV and Hazel Glass Co Washington PA being 90-100 miles distant. So Keyser pharma and beer bottles and the Cumberland pharma and beer bottles could very well have the same glasshouse maker (!).