Bacon's Cotton Polo Shirt
S / Charcoal
$38.99
Sale price
$38.99
Regular price
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GhostCorp Apparel - resurrecting iconic corporate ghosts.
Carry a piece of Louisville retail history into everyday plans with this Bacon's Cotton Polo Shirt. The design honors the department store that began as Jeremiah Bacon's Dry Goods on Market Street in 1845 and grew into the memorable Fourth and Market flagship. It is an easy way for former shoppers, downtown history fans, and Kentucky collectors to remember Bacon's long run from dry goods counter to regional department store name.
Bacon's was a Louisville, Kentucky-based department store chain with roots in Jeremiah Bacon's Bacon's Dry Goods, opened in 1845 on Market Street near Hancock Street. The business moved into a building four times larger in 1876, then opened its 115,000-square-foot flagship at Fourth and Market in 1901. The flagship, known for entrances on both streets and a spiraling atrium, operated until September 6, 1972, when it closed to make way for the Kentucky International Convention Center. Bacon's sons sold the store in 1903 to New York City-based H.B. Claflin & Company, owner of Stewart Dry Goods. After Claflin's 1914 bankruptcy, Ohio-based Mercantile Stores acquired Bacon's. Expansion included St. Matthews in 1953, Shively in 1956, Bashford Manor Mall in 1972, Owensboro in 1977, Louisville Galleria in 1982, and Mall St. Matthews in 1988. Mercantile Stores was acquired by Dillard's in 1998, retiring the Bacon's name.
Bacon's Cotton Polo Shirt
$38.99
Sale price
$38.99
Regular price
| S | M | L | XL | 2XL | 3XL | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Body Length, in | 27.75 | 29.00 | 30.50 | 32.00 | 33.60 | 34.50 |
| Body Length Tolerance, in | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 |
| Chest Tolerance, in | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 |
| Chest Width (Laid Flat), in | 19.75 | 21.00 | 22.00 | 23.25 | 25.50 | 26.00 |
Carry a piece of Louisville retail history into everyday plans with this Bacon's Cotton Polo Shirt. The design honors the department store that began as Jeremiah Bacon's Dry Goods on Market Street in 1845 and grew into the memorable Fourth and Market flagship. It is an easy way for former shoppers, downtown history fans, and Kentucky collectors to remember Bacon's long run from dry goods counter to regional department store name.
Bacon's was a Louisville, Kentucky-based department store chain with roots in Jeremiah Bacon's Bacon's Dry Goods, opened in 1845 on Market Street near Hancock Street. The business moved into a building four times larger in 1876, then opened its 115,000-square-foot flagship at Fourth and Market in 1901. The flagship, known for entrances on both streets and a spiraling atrium, operated until September 6, 1972, when it closed to make way for the Kentucky International Convention Center. Bacon's sons sold the store in 1903 to New York City-based H.B. Claflin & Company, owner of Stewart Dry Goods. After Claflin's 1914 bankruptcy, Ohio-based Mercantile Stores acquired Bacon's. Expansion included St. Matthews in 1953, Shively in 1956, Bashford Manor Mall in 1972, Owensboro in 1977, Louisville Galleria in 1982, and Mall St. Matthews in 1988. Mercantile Stores was acquired by Dillard's in 1998, retiring the Bacon's name.
GhostCorp Apparel — resurrecting iconic corporate ghosts
This Napster Polo Shirt gives late-90s internet chaos a cleaner, more polished look. It is perfect for music fans, tech workers, former college dorm downloaders, startup nostalgia people, MP3 collectors, file-sharing veterans, and anyone who wants a shirt that says “I remember when the music industry panicked,” but still works for casual Friday. Napster was founded in 1999 by Shawn Fanning and Sean Parker and became one of the most famous names in early peer-to-peer music sharing. The original service let users search for and share MP3 files, turning dorm rooms, dial-up connections, CD binders, and hard drives full of mislabeled songs into a full-blown cultural moment. It also triggered major legal battles with record labels and artists before the original service was shut down. 👔 The polo style works well for casual Fridays, tech meetups, music events, startup gatherings, retro internet parties, record store trips, DJ nights, and family gatherings where someone will absolutely bring up LimeWire next 🎧 A sharp nod to Napster, Shawn Fanning, Sean Parker, MP3 sharing, peer-to-peer networks, digital music, file sharing, dorm-room internet, CD ripping, Winamp playlists, LimeWire, Kazaa, iTunes, Rhapsody, Roxio, Best Buy, and early streaming history 💿 Napster’s brand lived several lives after the original service ended. Roxio acquired the assets and relaunched Napster as a legal digital music store, Best Buy later owned it, and Rhapsody acquired Napster-related assets in 2011. 📡 The Napster name continued into the streaming era, eventually becoming part of later digital music and subscription-service history. In 2025, Infinite Reality announced a deal to acquire Napster for $207 million, showing that one of the internet’s most notorious music brands still had cultural value decades after its first wave. This Napster polo makes a great gift for him, music fan gift, tech nostalgia gift, internet history gift, startup gift, 90s kid gift, DJ gift, software developer gift, or polished retro web apparel for anyone who remembers when downloading one song could take twenty minutes and still feel like the future. Product features - Durable double-pique fabric designed for crisp embroidery - Modern classic fit with side seams and vents for better shape - Contoured welt collar and cuffs with a clean, topstitched shoulder - Soft Sport Grey option (90/10 cotton/poly) and 100% ring-spun cotton varieties - Tear-away label, dyed-to-match buttons, and finished placket for polished comfort Care instructions
EU representative: HONSON VENTURES LIMITED, gpsr@honsonventures.com, 3, Gnaftis House flat 102, Limassol, Mesa Geitonia, 4003, CY
Product information: Gildan 85800, 2 year warranty in EU and Northern Ireland as per Directive 1999/44/EC