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2. Bulk confectionery - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulk_confectionery

   The first penny candy to be sold in the United States was the Tootsie Roll, in 1907, followed by Necco Wafers and Hershey's Kisses in subsequent decades. Bulk-sale of candy in the 20th century US was mainly through the F.W. Woolworth Company’s five and dime store chain, which closed in the 1990s, marking an end in popularity of the phenomenon.

3. Oldest General Stores in America

   www.aol.com/finance/30-oldest-general-stores...

   1909 Caledonia, Missouri. This circa 1909 country store aims to transport visitors back to a "simpler time" with nostalgic touches like its homemade ice cream, antique gallery, Amish-made fudge ...

4. A First Timer's Guide to Sam's Club: The 20 Must-Buy Items - AOL

   www.aol.com/first-timers-guide-sams-club...

   Related: Sam’s Club Just Added a Chocolaty New Item to the Food Court, and It's Giving Costco a Run for Its Money 19. Member's Mark Pecan Halves $11.78 for 2 Pounds

5. 10 Frugal Gifts From Target That Look Expensive - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/10-frugal-gifts-target-look...

   If you need boujie gifts on a tight budget, Target has you covered. A cult-favorite for a reason, the retailer has mastered the art of creating inexpensive products that look like a million bucks ...

6. Farley's & Sathers Candy Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Farley's_&_Sathers_Candy...

   William E. Brock settled down in Chattanooga, Tennessee, in 1906 and bought a small wholesale grocery shop, which sold candy produced on the premises by the Trigg Candy company. This candy operation consisted of handmade penny and bulk candies, peanut brittle, peppermints and fudge. The name was changed to Brock Candy in 1909.

7. List of candies - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_candies

   In their Thanksgiving Address, Native peoples of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy give special thanks to the Sugar Maple tree as the leader of all trees "to recognize its gift of sugar when the People need it most". [2] In traditional times, maple sugar candy reduced from sap was an important food source in the lean times of winter in North America.