Chromolithography is the technique of making multi-colored pictures, printed from a series of stone or zinc plates, the impression from each being in a different color.  

A printing process invented in the very late 1700s based on the repulsion between grease and water. The design is put on a limestone surface with a greasy material, and then water and printing ink are successively applied; the greasy parts, which repel water, absorb the ink, but the wet parts do not.  

Small cigar factories, usually family enterprises or those employing less than four persons, frequently only one. Sometimes defined as less than 10. Generally characterized by on-premises retail sales. Named after Ohio, the “buckeye state” because of that state’s mid-19th-century propensity toward tiny factories. (see also chinchales)  

The room in which cigarmakers work.   

the inside label of the cigar box  

the outside label of the cigar box (usually 4 1/2" x  4 1/2")  

provided brand name and covered the exterior of the cigar box

this label was glued to the inside of the box and covered the cigars