6341. What came from the newspaper hat Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
6342. What do you call the blacking that gives an everlasting shine? Chorus of bootblacks: Jacquots! Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
6343. What I have sewed together let no one rip asunder. Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
6344. What joy it is, once more to send, a valentaine, unto my friend! Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
6345. "What makes you so happy this morning, George!" "Because at last you've learned how to make a perfect cup of coffee. This is delicious!" "Oh, it isn't me, it’s the... Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: (c) 1882 Institution: Boston Public Library
6346. "What, never? No, never! What, never? Hardly ever!" Without Higgins' German Laundry Soap! Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
6347. What! Never tasted Hire's root beer? You’ve missed a treat. We keep it here. Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
6348. What they caught. Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
6349. What's de use talking 'bout dem 'mendments when Magnolias is about? Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
6350. What's the cause of this sudden raising? Why Mr. Brown happened to sit down on a package of Wilson's Reliable Yeast Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
6351. "What's the color of its head?" Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
6352. "What's the matter, old hoss?" "Everything, can't you see my shoulders?" "Cheer up old boy and don't be grieved. Just follow me and be relieved." "Keep a stiff upper... Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
6353. What's the matter you say? Why I want to find where that Mrs. Potts' keeps store. My wife gives me no rest. She even dreams about those what-you-call'em cold handle... Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
6354. Wheat Bitters prepared by Wheat Bitters Company, New York - a royal appetizer - health for the nation. Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
6355. Wheat Bitters prepared by Wheat Bitters Company, New York - a true temperance tonic is found, hurrah! Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
6356. Wheat Bitters prepared by Wheat Bitters Company, New York - the great blood, brain and muscle food. Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
6357. Wheat Bitters prepared by Wheat Bitters Company, New York - the best blood and nerve food tonic known. Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
6358. Wheat Bitters prepared by Wheat Bitters Comp'y, New York - Take it - thy aches and ills shall vanish! Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
6359. Wheeler & Wilson's High-Arm New Number Nine is the only perfect sewing machine for family use. Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library
6360. Wheeler & Wilson's High-Arm New Number Nine is the only perfect sewing machine for family use. Format: Postcards/Cards Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Date: [ca. 1870–1900] Institution: Boston Public Library