Heritage Soda Company

06/02/2026

Our setup from last weekends car show we setup at!

05/30/2026

Tomorrow we will be setup at the Veterans Car Show at Ultimate Ford. We will have a display of Vintage Soda Machines, Picnic Coolers, and Gas Pumps. We will also be selling Ice Cold Glass Bottle Sodas.

Parents that buy a Glass bottle soda their child ten and under will receive one for free.
Buy one get one!

When you get done checking out all the cool cars head on over to our Friends at Mt Olive Mercantile for their first annual show they have over 35 vendors registered for their show.

05/03/2026

We’re excited to have Red Star Antiques and Heritage Soda Company joining us as sponsors for this year’s Veterans Appreciation Weekend.

Both bring something unique to the table, adding a touch of history and a bit of nostalgia that fits perfectly with the atmosphere of the event. It’s partnerships like this that help make the weekend feel like more than just a show.

We’re grateful to have them involved this year.

04/15/2026

New signs have arrived!

04/14/2026

We are now setup inside the Historic Aid Hardware building in West Plains, MO! Downtown Vendors & Arts has done a fantastic job bringing life back to this awesome property! Check them out and pop a top on an ice cold soda while shopping! Dublin Bottling Works

03/17/2026

We are proudly supplying Simply Irresistible Candy in Branson, MO with glass bottle sodas! If you are in or near downtown Branson check them out! It’s a great shop full of a huge selection of candies! The store has an awesome vibe! And don’t forget that ICE COLD Soda on the way out!

01/08/2026

12/12/2025

Eureka Springs, AR

12/10/2025

DID YOU KNOW?
MALVERN ARKANSAS HISTORY:
J.M. Clem and his son, Dock, founded Clem Bottling Works in March 1907. The Clem family produced and bottled soft drinks in a small building behind their home. In May 1914, the Clem Family built a bottling plant and warehouse at 937 S. Main St. in Malvern.
The first bottles the company used were embossed with “J.M. Clem Bottling Works” and were sealed with a wire and an inner gasket. In the early 1920s, the company converted to bottles sealed with metal caps. The bottles at this time were also covered with paper labels. Starting in the 1950s, the bottles were labeled with applied painted labels.
J.M. Clem died in September 1931. Dock Clem’s son, Harold, joined the business in 1933. After Dock Clem’s death in May 1942, his widow, Jewell, and son continued to operate the business until 1972, when the family sold the company to Dr Pepper, a purchase that included the rights to the soft drink formulas and the trademarks but not the bottling equipment. Harold Clem joined the Dr Pepper Company and worked there until he died in April 2004.

11/27/2025

Looking for a good Christmas idea? $2.50 a bottle or $48.00 a case and you can mix and match. Here is a few pictures of what we currently have in stock.

Located inside of Red Star Antiques 3328 Highway 62 West Mountain Home, AR 72653