Handler Pins and Buttons
Description: NYC. Dinner Served All Day. Discount for Parties of 12 or More. Your Gold is Good Here. Charlie's Restaurant Bar & Grill* always serves dinner no matter what time of day it is. The owner will see to it personally that everything is clean and tidy. Pay him in gold and you'll be solid. *Fictional business
Description: Coffee gets you going, your guide dog gets you where you're going! Block lettering saying "Powered By Coffee" curved over a coffee mug with a guide dog on it facing left. Underneath are the words "Guided By A Dog." Entire design says "Powered By Coffee Guided By A Dog."
Powered By Coffee Guided By A Dog - Guide Dog - Service Dog - Black Text Pin
by Say What You Feel
$3.25
Description: Headquartered in Grand Prairie, Texas, Arnold Transportation Services was a full service truckload carrier that billed themselves as 'the original regional carrier.' Arnold’s foundation in regional service was established in 1932, and would go on to provide irregular route truckload service, dedicated solutions and logistics support. With operations strategically concentrated in the South Central and Midwest states, the company consistently created capacity for its customers in and around major markets. After 92 years in business, Arnold Transportation Services had 341 truck drivers and 402 power units when they suddenly shut down in 2024.
Description: The Petit Basset Griffon Vendéen , or PBGV, is a breed of dog of the scent hound type, bred to trail hares in bramble-filled terrain of the Vendée district of France. The breed is known in the United States as "Petit" or "PBGV," in England as "Roughie," and in Denmark as "Griffon" or "Petit". The PBGV is one of six types of "basset"-type breeds recognised by the Fédération Cynologique Internationale.
Description: Harvey Jones started a business hauling dry freight between Springdale, Rogers, and Fayetteville, Arkansas with two mules and a wagon in 1918. Jones bought his first truck in 1919, and when the M&NA railroad went on strike in 1920, Jones Truck Lines (JTL) began hauling freight between Seligman, Missouri, and Eureka Springs – a route that would have been served by rail. As the strike wore on for years, it was a catalyst for JTL's rapid growth, adding more trucks and routes. Post-war saw JTL buying up smaller lines, making them the largest privately owned carrier in the country in the '50s. As of 1990, JTL had 133 terminals in 23 states throughout the Midwest and South, with 3,300 employees and revenues of $240 million.
