davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-10
Health Coffee" is really the closest

Health Coffee" Is really the CLOSEST
Coffee Imitation ever produced.
This clever coffee Substitute was rec.
emily produced oy DR.. Shoop, Racine,
Wis. Not grain Of real coffee in il
either. DR.. Shops Health Coffee is
made from pure toasted grains, with
malt. nuts etc. Really it would fool
an expert-who right drink it for
Coffee. No 20 or 80 tedius boiling.
"Made in minute" says the doctor.
Sold by A. b. Hover,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-10


Some Of the weeds are getting 80
large that they will have to be cut
with an axe.
Doc Kay was over from Hoisington
Friday. He is now travelling In the
interest of the Rock Mill and Eleva-
tor Company.
Mrs. D. C. Luse left Friday mornini
for visit with friends at Wichita.
Mrs. Frank Leek and Miss Fora
Reed left Friday morning for En-
poria where they will visit for a time
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. FEEDER and fam
lily left for Denver Friday evening.
Mrs. FEEDER and children win visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Jones and
family for several weeks. Mr.. FEEDER
will attend the national Democratic
convention; and see that the plat
form is fixed up in a good workman
like manner, and will return in a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hammond and
baby left this morning for Haven for
a visit over Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Morgan came up from
Wichita Friday evening for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
Bardwell, and family.
Miss Beal of Hutchinson, repre-
senting a wholesale lumber company,
was in the city Friday. Miss Beal
is probably the only lady in the west
who travels for a lumber company.
Uncle Sam gave his outside mail
boxes new coat Of nice green paint
the other day, and good many of his
nephews and nieces proceeded to gel
some Of 1t on their fingers. Did you?
Miss Mary omer Is acting cashier
at the Cyclone during the absence Of
her sister. Miss Hattie. who Is visit.
ing friends In Denver.
s. J. Williams Of Pawnee Rock was
In town Friday. Mr.. Williams says
the ground Is so wet that he is wait
ing for dry weather to continue bis
harvesting.
The ground on the south side of
the park is being smoothed off and
put into condition to be sown In
grass. Mr.. DeMotte will look after
the matter of getting the ground |
ready.
Miss Hattie Haworth was In the
city Thursday evening on her way to
Hoisington.
Miss Maude Luse left Friday morn
ing for st. John where she will visit
with Miss Leah Harlan.
Wheeler and Cleve Gustin came in
Friday from Fairview. They have
been harvesting out there.
Gus Schaeffer came in from Ness
City Friday and visited with friends
here part Of the day. He was on his
way home to Stafford.
Miss Leona Kepple returned to her
home at Ellinwood Friday after Wis
it with friends in this city.
Amos Johnson is chairman of the
health committee of the city council,
and is in the east visiting. Ben Giles
another member of the committee, is
in Kiowa county harvesting his wheat
This committee has charge Of the ma
ter Of weedson alleys and vacant lots
The council is thinking of sending fol-
Mr.. Johnson.
Hon. G. L. Chapman and Rev. An
derson went to Lyons this morning.
Dwight Hall, of Jonasboro, Ark,
is here visiting his brother, Judge
Harry Hall.
We understand that Missouri Pa
cific No. 3 went into the ditch 4
Olmitz this morning, and is blocking
No. 4.
The Scott City trains are all
tied up at or about Bazine on accoun
of wash out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Shaffer are here
from Stafford for a visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Geneva Remick Of Hoisington,
went to Nickerson this morning for
a visit with relatives.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-10
SATURDAYS sIFTlNos.

SATURDAYS SlFTlkGS.
Ralph Sterrett, Of McCracken, Is
visitor today. ,.,.
C. N. Booth, Of Hutchinson, is II
the city today.
Eddie Wagner is home from a tril
to Kansas City.
Geo. ]. Spencer, Jr., was at e.
| linwood Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Cooney
are over from Hoisington.
Miss Francis, Of Hudson, is visit.
ing with Mrs. Lot Ewalt.
Hapgood Lobdell is up from Ell.
linwood to spend the 4th.
Frank McCracken and wife visited
at Ellinwood Friday afternoon.
Lot Ewalt returned Friday evening
from business trip to Wichita.
Max Moore came in from a BUSH
ness trip west Friday evening.
Col. Joe Walters went to Ellinwood
this morning to spend the day.
F. o. Davis, Of Chicago, is visiting
with Dawson & Zutavern today.
Miss Blanche Hammond Is assist
ing at the New York Store today.
Mrs. Willis Howerton left Friday
evening for a visit with relatives at
Kinsley.
Charley Morrison is home from e.
linwood for a visit and to see the
ball game.
Misses Winifred and Ethel Kerr ar,
spending the day with friends in Bea-
yer township.
S. Gano returned from Alden Fri
day evening after buying some cat
tie at that town.
Rev. j. c. Berger and wife are ex-
pected to arrive in thecity in a few
days for visit with Mrs. Bergers
parents, Judge and Mrs. Torrey.
Professor Sellers, formerly super
intendent Of our city schools, left for
st. Louis Friday evening. Mrs. Sell.
ers will remain here for short time
until Mr.. Sellers secures a residence
there. Mr.. Sellers is a gentleman
whom we always like to meet. He
Is conscientious in his duties as a
teacher and as man. We are sorry
to lose him as a citizen. Professor
Sellers and family have a host of
friends here whose good wishes will
follow them wherever they may 60.
Babe Lewis went to Garfield Friday
Harry Mecklem was in from Heller
Friday.
Bill Warren was up from Larned
Friday.
Mrs. E. Price Is reported as being
very i'll.
S. Gano transacted business at AL
den Friday.
Standard Oil Muse was here from
Larned Friday.
Bob Brown was al Ellinwood Fri.
day morning. :.
E. 9. Bishop went west Friday on
thresher business.
Roy Allen is here from Galatia,
visiting friends.
L. E. Wickes left Friday morning
for a western trip.
j. W. Smith left Friday for a bus
mess trip to Mcpherson.
Miss Maude Vancil went to Lyons
Friday for a visit with friends.
Fred Merritt was at Hoisington Fri
day morning on telephone business.
Mrs. Thornburg came in from Wis
| it with friends at Heller Friday morn
ing.
Miss Rosa Speck Of Galatia, is WIS.,
iting with Miss Halle Gustin this
week.
Misses Grace Bowman and Laura
Kell were visitors from Pawnee Rock
Friday.
Charles Matz and Carl Schneider
are at Ellinwood today.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-26

from the east part of the county
running for public office, but
little more local enthusiasm and.
on the part of some a little more
intelligent voting would have
put our neighbor into the office
which he too would have conduc-
ted admirably.
Dad Ward stayed right at his
own voting place, where he got
splendid endorsement-no more
than he deserved Missouri gave
him 49 votes out of So.
VIM Vanderley also ran. Bill
is assiduously revising his list Of
suppo. tcrs.
Editor Gross is willin' to take
all the blame for getting that
boom for public administrator
started. J D had done the hand,
some thing by Daddy Ward, and
it was a noble sacrifice one
which the neighbors will not soon
forget.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-26
Battle Smoke.

PraiIie township voted in Ed
;. itor Gross's sanctum.> And vel
come, too, the next time.
! Ed Gilmore is a strenuous cam
paigner Too bad, there were'n
:. more Gilmores scattered
through Ia. equity
Mr.. Aygar,,, siren eloquenc'
does not seem to Lave mp - ~,
/ the county very much
man who said nothing and stay
ed home tending to his official
duties Jacob Sonderall-ra like
a house atire'. And everybody
is pleased
Ed Barry has been a capital
sheriff, and many are they who
regret his defeat
Bro. Hurd to whose star we
had hitched our cart knows now
that the dear public is much |
more anxious to have him stay at
his print shop and boom Hettin-
ger than in the Auditors office. !
His own town went plumb bang
against him. But he cant say
that it was our fault. Prairie,
Missouri and Showers stood by
him nobly.
P. D. Norton is it, and better
official it will be hard to find
even if Showers folk allowed
themselves to be "bamboozled"
by the mud singers.
A good sight for sore eyes are
the figures that stand for the
of Supt. Davis, the man
that walked through Adams
county afoot year ago to organ
ize the school work. We are |
proud of the good judgment the |
exercised in returning |
him. /
Hon. Thos. +. Marshall will
have reason to be pleased with
the splendid endorsement Adams
county gave him-ncarly SO per
cent Of all the votes going to him
But this is not meant to give B.
=. Lawson the big head-he's got
it already. E
That our candidate for county
treasurer, failed by a paltry ma
]orlty OF twenty votes is pity.
This is saying nothing against /
Mr.. Severson, whom we gladly
bear this tribute that he is gen.
tleman and a capable official.
But as MIR. Bird was the only man U
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-26
Notice for Publication.

Department nf the Interior Land
Office AT Dickinson. y y. June & 1903.
Notice IS hereby given that Edward
APPEL Of Lennon i o, =. D., has
filed notice Of his intention To make
final communication proof In support of
his claim. VIZ: Homestead Entry No.
1865 made May II, 1907. for the sw.
IA, Section u, Township l3O n,
Range - W. of the 9th =. M, and that
said proof will be made before +. A..
Munger, L. S. Commissioner, at his
office in Hettinger, n. d., on July
18th 1908.
He names the following Witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of. the land, viz:
Charles +. Calvin, Of LemfnonS S. d..
X. j. Morey, !.
Herman +. Hail. g
II. Hanson. :,
s NJ. FERRIS.
Register.
GIg-Tl7
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-26

wednesday last was the great
day on which occurred the clash
Of forces between the two wings
, Vi the Republican party: the day
Of the primary election. AS yet
this corner of the state must re-
main in the dark on the question
lof state results, but the results
as far as county politics are con-
cerned are available. The fol-
lowing is a summary:
Far and away the big majority
of voters used the Republican bal
lot. A democrat in Adams coIn-
ty is indeed an avis rara.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET,
For U. S. Senator Hans
brough, Ga, Johnson, IA; C. B.
Little, 1863; Marshall, 365.
y Representative: McClory, 81;
Hanna, 296; Young, 25S; Gronna,
242; Helgeson, 217; Robson, IS;
Williams, 62; Sinkler, 80; Midtbo,
20.
Goverl1o.", Johnson; 436; Twi-
chell, 284.
Lieut.. Govern, or: Lewis, 39l;
Beodeke, 271.
Supreme Court: VIZ, ,ght, 1856;
Spall,' ng, 315,
Secretary of State: .Blaisr. J.
332;; Bucha. nan, 332.
State Auditor: Brighi5ill, 24S;
Jorgenson, 218; Olson, 2O9.
State Treasures: Bickford, 395;
Mckenzie, 272.
Supt. Public Instruction: Stock |
well, 376; Smith, 80,
Attorney General: Miller, 272;
McCue, 1873; Larson, 21O.
Commissioner of Insurance:
Taylor, 342; Cooper, 295.
Commissioner Agriculture and
Labor; Gilbreath, 1862; Main, 286.
Commissioners of Railroads:
Four highest Anderson, 263;
Osborn, 1879; Green, 179; Nelson,
IT'S.
District Jvdge: Crawford, 1923;
Shaw, 247.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. .
Sheriff: Tew, 439; Barry, 366. !
Auditor: Kelly, 296; Sticken, :
POI; Hurd, 200. +
Treasurer; Severson, 4O1; \
Bird, 3S1. !
Clerk Dist. Court: Brown, 800
Register of Deeds: jacobson, .
536.
States Attorney: Norton, 434: )
Moen, 57O. :
County Judge: Sonderall, $40;
Aygarn, 226.
Supt. Schools: Davis, 468; :
Thomas, 332. >
Public Administrator: J. D. u
3arone received some 40 votes in =
orairie, Missouri and Gilstrap =
oWnships. =
County Surveyor: J. V. Cam II
ridge, 491. II
County Commissioner, 1st Dist.
Ward, 1872; Vanderley, SO. n
d Dist. Edward Ramstad won II
ut, with III votes, Third Dist. c'
lrause led. G.
Thus it is plain that the County 3
Ticket is as follows: r
For Sheriff: Elmer Tew. y
For Auditor: Walter F. Kelly.
For Treasurer: o. B. Severson. =
For Clerk of District Court: J.
!. O.. Brown. l
For Register of Deeds: Otto N
). Jacobson. b.
For States Attorney: P. D. tt
|orton. B
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-26

For County Judge: Jacob Son.
derall.
For supt, Schools: Fred'k
Davis.
For Public Administrator: J.
D. Barone,
For Co. Surveyor: J. Y. Cam
bridge.
For County Commissioners:
Edmund Ward, Edwd. Ramstad,
Krause.
For Justices Of the Peace: w.
A. Greenup, J. +. Paul Gross.
The above ticket we gladly
endorse and We pledge our unai-
vided supne- ~ +ha Novenber
election, Itrepresents a splendid
body of men, and there is no
doubt but what each comes well
fitted for the office. The county
being overwhelmingly Republi-
can, it is extremely unlikely that
any effort to bring in any other
candidates either democratic OF
independent will have any sue
cess
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-26
.C.N.Pe:tegrew
Sotite for Publication.
Of tht Interior. Land Office


Depai tnent Of the ',terior. Land Office
! at Dickinson, \. D.. .'une 3, 1908.
Notice is hereby given tha5 tdgar a.
Parkin OF Showers, n. ID. has fled
/ notice 81 his Intention to make fitat
Communication proof in support Of his
claim VIZ: Homestead Entry No. 1891
made March 26, 1907, for the $ II 81.
IA Of Sec II and w ~ SW IA Section
y, Twp 10 n. ranga9l W., and that
said proof will b. made before II. r.
Simmons t.. $. Commissioner at his
office in Hettinger Adams County NO.
OAK. on July %, 1905
lie nImes the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation 0f said !and. viz:
John A. Stevens, Geo. w. Wells,
Christian LemSc, Adam Limberger,
all of St9wers, ~ p.
6lJ-1l7 >. NJ Ferris. Register
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-26
State Goes SfaIWart!

Stalwarts win out on all eeffices except
Justice of Supreme Coucl and Supt.
of Public Instruction.
Even Honors on congressional Ticket,
Marshall and johnson fer Senate,
Hanna and GrOnna fer the house.
On the County Ticket Six of the Old Officials received
Splendid Endorsement, while three Offices
the New Men proved TIE Stronger.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-21
To Our Subscribers.

The News has mailed each
subscriber who is over twelve
months in arrears a statement of
his indebtedness and trust that
each one will remit the amount
due. We have no option in the
matter, we must collect; or the
government fines us for sending
it after the subscriber is twelve
months behind. We hate to lose
a single one, but we are bound
to send send you the state
ment. Read the date which you
will find just after your name
and remit us accordingly. If
you cannot conveniently pay,
then write us that you owe the
amount, but wish to continue
and we have the privilege of con-
tinuing the paper. Any error
in your account we will gladly
correct it.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-21


eat green peas are given to firt-
ing, and if they eat many are
not to be trusted. According to
the Psychologists, green peas are
responsible for the majority of
divorce cases and similar scandals
in high life. :.
The white haricot bean is all
right. It is king of the vegeta-
BILE world. 1t gives brain and
Drawn. 1t restores the nervous
system. 1t is good for the day
laborer and the brain worker.
All men distinguished for physi-
cal prowess or great brain power
have been eaters.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-21
Girls Who Eat Peas Will Flirt.

Girls who eat green peas are
bound to fiirt; they can't help it.
Cabbage land caulifower make
persons vulgar and stupid, and
the cure for a bad-tembered
husband is to fill him with boiled
carrots. These are a few laws
of vegetable therapeutics as laid
down insthe recent pathological
congress- of Paris. The pa
tholigsts studied and discussed
at great length the diet of vege-
tables for the physical and moral
welfare of the human race.
They point out that, although
some vegetables are a preventive
of diseases of one sort or an
other, there are many vegetables
which produce illness, or, in case
of overindulgence death.
After many experiments the
investigators laid down brown
laws of vegetable therapeutics.
Potatoes, for instance, should be
eaten by judges, magistrates,
editors and those engaged in
similar occupations; they develop
the reasoning faculties, give
great mental balance and calm
ness of r e fl e ction. Overin-
diligence, however, produces
apathy, Indifference, laziness.
Confirmed potato eaters are
likely to possess more reasoning
powers than warmth of heart.
Carrots will cure bad temper.
They are especially good for
bilious and peevish folk. Per-
sistent eating of boiled carrot
will cure jealousy, melancholia,
feelings Of wrath and revenge,
and, in short, the carrot eater
will become in time easy going,
good natured and placidly affect
ionate. Spinach is good for men
of action. All great generals
have devoured it in great quaint
ties. It develops will power, de-
cision, ambition energy, and it is,
the ideal food for tickle and hest
tating persons. A prope
amount of spinach will put an
end to dawdling in any house.
hold.
Those who yearn for poetic
bots and artistic ideas should
60 in for French beans. They
create poets. Green peas, as
has been said, are. dangerous
diet. They develop frivolity. ]
They make people capricious and
reckless. Men and women who
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-21
Gard of Thanks.

To the friends who came to us
in our hour of trouble, and con-
tributed all that human kindness
could suggest, to help and COM
fort, we return most heartfelt
thanks, and although such de-
voted friendship cannot remove
the sad memories that linger
around our vacant chair, it
brings into view 1.-THE brightest
side of humanity, and throws
the light of iunselfish friendship
into a darkened home. May the
day be far distant when those
friends who gathered around us
will need similar attention, but
when the time comes may they
receive the same full measure Of
generous aid and tender sympa-
thy they brought into our home
when death was an inmate
there.
Mrs KERSH AMI FAMILY
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-21
Ozier Thanks His Friends.

jackson, Miss, May 10, 1908,
Editor News: I would appre-
ciate your kindness and genera
sity, if you will allow me to ex-
press through the columns of
your paper to the patrons of the
Cumberland Telephone and Tele-
graph Company and to all the
citizens of Brandon as well, my
sincere appreciation of their
kindness to me while manager of
your exchange. 1t is with much
reluctance that break the bands
Of friendship that have grown
stronger and stronger each day
since my intrusion upon your
dandy rlittle town, and | go
away, but as | go, it is with a
sad heart, and | will never fats
get the hospitality and congenial-
ity of your people,
I can say, that In the past 5
years Of travelling from one
place to another, have never
anchored in a town that has
treated me any better than the
people of Brandon. nor have |
ever met as whole-sou1ed and
friendly a community as | did
there.
In the past ten months of
serving you | have left no stone
unturned to further your wishes
and | have worked for your in
terest and have tried to get the
company to build you a new ex-
change, but, as yet, to no avail.
Keep after them and in time you
will gain your end.
IT there ever was a town that
needed good equipment and SER
vice, that town Is Brandon. |
also want to thank you all, for
the way you settled your ac-
counts, for there was never a
town that paid them with as
good a heart as yours, nor will
there ever be. In paying your
accounts SO promptly you enabled
me to get on the honor roll for 9
consecutive months, a fact that
no other manager can boast of
there and it lis one | am more
than proud Of. | was succeeded
by Mr.. Hubbard, a young man
of wide experience in the tele-
phone business and one who |
think will do his best to serve
you as faithfully as he is capable
Of doing, and hope that in Mr.
Hubbard you will find a man for
the place and one as efficient or
moreso than myself.
Thanking you again for the
above,
| am most obediently,
LOIS w. OZIER,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-21
The Old Man.

Bow low the head-do rever-
ence to the old man, once like
you. The vicissitude of life
have silvered his hair and
changed the round, merry face
to the worn visage before you.
Once the heart beat with as
plration, crushed by disappoint-
ment, as yours, perhaps, is des-
tined to be. Once that form
stalked promptly through the
gay scenes Of pleasure, the beau
ideal of grace, now the hand Of
time, that withers the flowers Of
yesterday, has bent that figure
and destroyed that noble car
rage. Once at your age, he
possessed the thousand thoughts
that pass through your brain,
now wishing to accomplish deeds
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-21

The Mississippi Press Associ-
alton is holding it's annual con-
vention in the good city of Hat
tiesburg this week, where they
will receive the whole-souled
hospitality for which the City of
the Pines is justly noted. The
brethren should attend regularly
as the association is a power of
good to journalism, and the only
valid excuse for not being there
is the absence of good clothes
and the necessary cash.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-21
A Card From Supt. Myers.

Brandon, MISS, May Al-lO
the Editor of The News: Permit
me to answer, through the COL
umns of your paper, the query
made by, Taxpayer" that ap-
pears in the current issue OF the
Florence Weekly.
There is no truth in the state
ment that there is approx
mately So, 500 of the school fund
on hand, due to a mistake on the
part Of, the superintendent OF ed
ucation. "
The fact is that there is now
no money in the treasury to
finish paying teachers for work
already done.
Perhaps this wrong impress
ion was created when the treas
urer's first quarterly report was
published. This report showed
a balance on hand of So, 800. 81.
At that very time there were out
standing warrants and teachers
reports that greatly exceeded the
cash on hand.
There is no mistake, neither
will there be any great surplus
on hand when the final balance
is struck, although hope to have
some balance to begin another
year with, and thereby avoid the
penalty of creating a deficit.
For the further information Of
those interested, will refer you
to the following Statement of
the Financial Condition of the
School Fund for the Year
19O7-8," which appeared in The
Brandon News of May 7th and
18th inst, which | again repro
duce, to-wit:
Financial Condition of the School
Fund.
For the information of the
general public, I submit a state
ment of the receipts and dis
bursements of the school fund for
the current year, as follows:
Polls collected Cup to May
l, 1908-------------$4,9 30.17
|1h mills levy (up to May
l, 1908----------7,2 11. As
State distribution, (includ-
ing June distribution Id, 076. Is
Total receipts 217.T
Discussed in salaries, (ac-
cording to contracts SIG, 971. 85
Assessors enumeration unpaid
Examiners salary Zone ex-
animation -------u unpaid
s. r. MYERS. Supt.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-21

equal to q nook in .,me; anon
imagining lifeFa dres..-.,. that the
sooner he awoke fror-. he better.
But he has lived the dream very
near through; the time to awaken
is very near at hand; his eye
never kindles at old deeds of
daring, and the hand takes a
firmer grasp of the staff. Bow
low the head, boy, as you would
in your old age be reterenced.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-21

Oscar w. Reid, one of the dis
charged negro soldiers, stationed
at Brownsville, Tex, at the
time of the shooting up of that
town, sued the government for
wages from the date of his dis
charge to the date of expiration
of enlistment, in United States
District of New York. Judge
Hough decided the president had
the right to discharge him.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-21

Just in receipt of a fresh sup.
ply Swift's Premium Hams;
evaporated apples; Royal sea-
oat meal; pine apples, sliced and
grated; Van Camps catsup;
Postell's Elegant Flour; / lb. car
tomatoes; l Id. can corn; granu-
lated sugar; Grandma's corn
hominy: lemons at Gayden Co.
Phone AZ.