8541. The white is king. Over one million now in use. Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
8542. White Lustre, Gilbert S. Graves' Corn Starch Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
8543. White Mountain refrigerators, "The chest with the chill in it." Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
8544. White Prussian soap Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
8545. White sewing machine, best in the world. Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
8546. The White sewing machine. The most popular in the world. Every 2 minutes. Each day we make a new White Sewing Machine. Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
8547. White Swan Soap. Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
8548. White Swan Soap. Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
8549. White Swan Soap. Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
8550. Whitney Sewing machine. Every machine warranted. Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
8551. "Who said Hood's Sarsaparilla?" Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: (c) 1889 Institution: Boston Public Library
8552. Why can't I have something to fold these bothersome shams away? Try Frenchs pillow-sham holder Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
8553. "Why Charlie you seem to be fixed nicely - happy, eh?" "Yes Gus! Wife is also happy. Just brought her home a se of Mrs. Potts' cold handle sad irons." Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
8554. Why do we all wear Sollers & Co's shoes? Cause dey save de soles ob de chil'ren! Gib it up! Sollers & Co's minstrels. Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: (c) 1877 Institution: Boston Public Library
8555. "Why don't you use the patent adjustable book-cover?" Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
8556. Wicket keeper Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: (c) 1881 Institution: Boston Public Library
8557. Wilcox & Gibbs new automatic. A home blessing. Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
8558. Wilcox & White Organ Co. Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
8559. Will the drudgery of wash day ever cease? "Yes woman when you use Pearline" Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
8560. Willard & Lane's Improved Eagle Stove Polish better than any made Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library