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1920s Art Deco Wooden Pharmacy Display Sign DRUGS
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Vintage Arts:
Instruments and Implements:
Medical:
Apothecary:
Pre 1930 item# 795628 (stock# M825)
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Stonegate Antiques
860-712-9565
$275.00
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Offered is an utterly fabulous, ART DECO, "DRUGS" pharmacy sign which was originally mounted on top of a drug store display cabinet back in the 1920s.Measuring 43 inches long x 18.5 inches high x 7/8th of an inch thick, this wonderful, solid hardwood sign retains its original finish which remains in very fine condition. A difficult to see splotch of light green paint on the inside of the letter "U" is the only infraction to the finish (see photo). Classic vertical linear detailing to the individual letters defines this as piece as quintessential ART DECO design!!
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2 Vintage Dr John P. Fletcher Pediatrician Office Signs
Catalogue:
Vintage Arts:
Instruments and Implements:
Medical:
Pre 1940 item# 693808 (stock# M935)
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Stonegate Antiques
860-712-9565
$100.00
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Offered is a seldom found grouping of 2 doctor signs that were used by a Canadian pediatrician's during his early years of practice in the 1930s. The large brass sign measures 5" x 14", exhibits some tarnishing, and was most likely placed on the doctor's office building exterior. The diminutive brass sign, measures 6.5" x 3.5" and was most likely attached to an interior door. Both signs are in very nice condition and are easily displayed either on a shelf or on the wall! The pair is offered at $100.00 or either one of the signs may be purchased individually at $60.00 each.
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1950s Bausch & Lomb Advertisement of van Leeuwenhoek
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Vintage Arts:
Instruments and Implements:
Medical:
Pre 1960 item# 795105 (stock# G43)
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Stonegate Antiques
860-712-9565
$110.00
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Offered is a circa 1950s, Bausch & Lomb Optical Company Advertisement. It features a wonderfully colored and detailed image of Antonie Philips van Leeuwenhoek (October 24, 1632 – August 30, 1723) who was a Dutch tradesman and scientist from Delft, the Netherlands, and who today is commonly known as "the Father of Microbiology", and is considered to be the first microbiologist. The advertisement states: "A most significant event was the discovery of bacteria in 1675 by Antoni van Leeuwehhoek who used a primitive microscope of his own manufacture." Thus, the connection to Bausch & Lomb Optical of Rochester, New York! van Leeuwenhoek is best known for his work on the improvement of the microscope and for his contributions towards the establishment of microbiology. Using his handcrafted microscopes, he was the first to observe and describe single-celled organisms, which he originally referred to as animalcules, and which we today refer to as microorganisms. He was also the first to record microscopic observations of muscle fibers, bacteria, spermatozoa and blood flow in capillaries. During his lifetime, van Leeuwenhoek ground over 500 optical lenses, and created over 400 different types of microscopes. This 1950's advertisement is framed in a vintage, circa 1910, beautifully grain-painted, plaster-on-wood frame measuring 18 inches wide x 23 1/2 inches long. The frame has numerous small chips and abrasions but remains sturdy and is handsome despite its difficulties. The piece is backed with cardboard. The print itself was subject to water at one point and has evidence of water marks on the bottom as seen in the photos. There is a superficial, inverted "V" shaped scratch in the center (again, see photos) and a rub to the left of the female's head (see photos). A striking piece of advertising!!
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1902 Text US Navy Drill Regulations for Hospital Corps
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Vintage Arts:
Instruments and Implements:
Medical:
Pre 1910 item# 794742 (stock# B248)
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Stonegate Antiques
860-712-9565
$48.00
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This diminutive, pocket-sized, Navy Hospital Corps Drill Regulations text was published in 1902 by the Government Printing Office under the auspices of the United States Navy Surgeon General. Measuring 5.25 x 4 inches, this fascinating, 57 page text contains an index as well as illustrations as represented in photos. Edge wear, cover abrasions, loose spine. Book is thread-bound and while binding is loose, the book remains bound intact. A terrific glimpse into historical, turn-of-the-century Navy Hospital drill regulations!
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1920s Duffy's Whiskey Pocket Mirror Apothecary Graphic
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Vintage Arts:
Instruments and Implements:
Medical:
Apothecary:
Pre 1930 item# 428789 (stock# G173)
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Stonegate Antiques
860-712-9565
$95.00
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Measuring a diminutive 1.75 inches in diameter and in mint condition, this interesting and unusual celluloid advertising pocket mirror features a Medieval-looking Apothecary or Chemist who is presumably cooking up the recipe for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey!!! (**Please note that any white spots in the photos are light reflections ONLY and not damage to the mirror.**)The mirror front has a cream colored border surrounding the image of the apothecary. The red colored print within the border is subtly faded but remains quite readable.
Imprinted around the circumference of the mirror is the following, "Take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey When You Are Not Looking Well. Makes the Weak, Strong!" And... within the border of the graphic: "Absolutely Pure And Unadulterated" "Trademark" Original mirrored backing is in very fine condition with just a few very minute, superficial scratches. Manufacturer name stamped on bottom edge: "P. F. Pulver Company, Rochester, New York". An interesting little advertising piece!
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Doctor Medical Surgical Instrument / Needle Sterilizer
Catalogue:
Vintage Arts:
Instruments and Implements:
Medical:
Pre 1940 item# 720479 (stock# DrJ14)
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Stonegate Antiques
860-712-9565
$85.00
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Offered for your consideration is a fabulous medical sterilizer fresh from a retired physicians collection. This nickel plated beauty is in fine shape and appears to be from the 1930-1940 era.Measures 8 inches long x 3 inches wide x 5 inches high (including the knob). The embossed label is marked "MADE IN USA - CASTLE- STERILIZER". The lid is attached to the interior tray and articulates backwards to open or can be lifted off as seen it the photo. Please note that the electric cord was cut by the good doctor to fit inside his display cabinet.
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