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Wmmmm- >-C- ' "* ^ ^ % mz-omsmrmmm Heavy Oil• Which Are You Doing* m WAUOONDA There la a difference between taktag pains and making your work rt dlculously hard.--Open Shop Review. STRAI6HT TAUS s WITH AUNT EMMY Tia--trai oil, clove oil, creosote oQ ih:Cm •ad some erode petroleum oil* art iv'F heavier than water. "' •' Told ON BUILDING AN INCOME ! y:W^*fe j3,« v'jv*"1 lit • ? V-- *%' • f'y X\.-~ t< *&' M&F. • V", IBuy the only fine car that has beenproved by Two Million Owners... Vou will search in vain for a longer or toon brilliant record of service than Buck's. Two million Buiclcs have proved Bnick value cm the road. More than a m^oaaxid *Jbaif, still in attest Buick stamina. Every Buick has--as r--•»«* of any need, beauty and luxury beyond goinpme --and a degpet of dependability which has long baan «w>i|ttMwal. You're sure of real value when yon boy the cur that twir nuflrrffi owners have proved. AU Bmick models hart Lonjoy tfydlwmtte Shock *"/j Absorbers, front mnd tear, mttamdanl tqni/mmmt. SBDANS #1195 to #1995 ' ' ' COUFRS #1199 ID 0USO SPORT MODELS fll9* to #1325 JUpH--l •. k MM. HWk. , - nioiuci M'BUICK •-r:. OVERTON & COWEN Bnick Dealers McHenry, m. Harvard,!!!. Cryital<UkftI!L >•»•»••»»••»»»»•»»»»»»»»»»»••»•< M l »»»»»»••• Frett Bros. & Freund MASON CONTRACTORS and CINCREfE BUILDING UNITS ' Telephone McHenry 600-M-l or 86-R Pure to the Last Drop Our milk and -cream, from a dairy where every sanitary precaution prevails, bottled in scientifically cleaned bottles, pure to the last drop. We handle nothing but Bowman's Pasteurised and Degreed Products BEN J. SMITH Phone 657-R-l Mr. ihd Mrs. C. J. Jepaonand fsttily of Ring-wood spent Sunday in the George Jepson home. Mrs. Paul Broncheon was a Chicago caller Monday. Mrs. Almeda Grantham and son, Walter, of Chicago visited Sunday at the H. L. Grantham home. Vernon and Gordon Shaw of Kenosha, Wis., are spending1 a few days at the home Of their grandfather, J. B. Turnbull. M. and Mrs. Dave VanNatta and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and Mrs. Jane Growenor of Chicago called on Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Grantham, Sr., Sunday. Mrs. Florence Reilly of Park Ridge visited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Johanna Grace. 'Mr. and Mrs. Will Harris and daughters, Florence and Madalene, of Lake Bluff spent the week-end at the B. C. Harris home. Clem Reid and daughters of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Broughton. J. A. Jone and Ed Schwartz spent Sunday at Delaven, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wheelock, Mrs. C. E. Wheelock and Miss Iva Turnbull spent Monday evening at Deerfield. George and Miss Emily Bates spent Sunday with relatives at Mundelein. James Carr and friend of Chicago spent the week-end with the former's mother, Mrs. Lizzie Carr. J. B. Turnbull and daughter, Iva, Vernon and Gordon Shaw and Mary and Stanley Jepson spent Wednesday at Mooseheart. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tomisky of Crystal Lake called on Mrs. Fannie Pratt Tuesday. Mrs. Jack Ringer and children of Aikron, Ohio, is spending a few weeks with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Broughton. Miss Irma Banks is visiting this week at the Chicago home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jacobus. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison of Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. Lorretta Seymour. Mrs. Emma Pepper and daughter, Mildred, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Pepper. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hicks of Libertyville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown spent Sunday afternoon at Mundelein. Miss Gertrude Johns is enjoying a week's vacation from her duties at The Leader office and is visiting at present at the Claire Coleman home at Rock Island. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaeffer and children of McHenry called on Mr. and Mrs. George Broughton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Smith and sons and Mrs. Edith Peck attended the show at Barrington on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Laura Cook, is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Fleet, at Baron, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Yagers and children spent Saturday visiting with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grantham and children and Mr. and Mrs. William Geary and son, Edward, and Mrs. Alice Geary spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Len Geary. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Basley motored to Antigo, Wis., Monday to take their daughter, Mrs. Jack Now, to her home. The latter had visited here for two weeks. Miss Leila Basley is now visiting at Antigo. Mr. and Mrs. George Broughton and daughter, Lois, Mrs. Jack Ringer and children of Akron, Ohio, and Mr and Mrs. Ira Banks of Barrington spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaffer at McHenry. (A Gossard combination to fit any style of figure. Just what you've been looking for. Erickson Dept. Store. Look to the Light Lift thyself op, look arofind, Ul see somethlnghlgher aud brighter earth, earthworms ahd earthly darkness.-- Jean Paul RIchter. Explanation Read the ads and save your dollars. A dollar saved is a dollar earned. Outstanding among the salient features of the new Nash "400' Series are twin ignition (twelve spark phigs Instead of six), high compression motors, Bohnalite alu- •nfefamm alloy pistons with Invar Struts, famous Nash .^bearing crankshaft with hollow crankpina. centralized v 1. chassis lubrication, hydraulic shock absorbers on all models, and newly designed Salon bodies. The new six-cylinder models, which are described as tike finest cars in Nash history, wfll be ihwed by At pufcttc te the first time on June 21st. As Aunt Bmmy came out of the savings bank she met young George OUvsr. "Well, well," he said, "it's fanny to see you coming out of a savings hank. Aunt Emmy. I thought only poor folks like me had money In savings banks--people like you fast clip coupons!" "Have you a savings bank account?"- countered Aunt Emmy. "Well, er--I suppose I haven't," hi admitted. "You see, it's hard to save money when you're first married. Somehow there never sgems to be enough money to go 'round--let alone to put In a savings bank." "You never will have If you, dont get started," interrupted Aunt Emmy. "You should make your weekly a agings deposit, no matter how small, the first claim on your salary after paying your bills. I make my weekly deposit in this bank faithfully--i put away a certain sum regularly.** "You can!" Nat commented. "It Is* more a habit than you would suppose," Aunt Emmy continued. "Any one can do it who is willing te let other things wait I began putting a little money in a savings bank years ago when it was no joke to save a few pennies. I remember what a wonderful thrill I got the first time I saw my Interest entered in my bank book. There was money that my money had earned all by itself. After that it was a sort of game with me to put a certain sum in the bank, even If I had to do without things I would have enjoyed having. Now I realize what it means to keep your money busy earning all the time so I continue to put a little in (he savings bank regularly and, after it accumulates, I draw some out and invest In safe securities that pay a higher rate of interest than savings. Air the time, you see, thd money is working for me. "Of course, when the sum Is small, it earns little, but if you start young, as you and Molly are. It 4s almost like magic the way It mounts up after a few years--then when your savings get grown up into a real investment they earn a real income.". "I never thought of it im that light," said George. "Try it--and see for yourself how it works," urged Aunt Emmy. "Have yon ever thought how nice it would be to have a few dollars ready for use in case of an emergency? Accidents and illnesses do happen. Or suppose you had an opportunity to buy something you knew you could sell at a profit and you had to let the opportunity slip for the lack of a few hundred dollars. You and Molly would never miss five dollars a week--and if you keep at it, it will work wonders!" "You're right, it would!" exclaimed George. "I'll talk to MoUy tonight. Aunt Bmmy, and see if we can't re* vise our expenditures." "There would be a whole lot less family trouble and worry over money matters if every young couple did the same thing early in life," Aunt Bmmy said. '"Start young,' is the maglf slogan." The reason why the woman pays End pays and pays is because she buys on the Installment plan,--Arkansas Gazette. UNKERS PROMOTE FUN CONTESTS Standard methods of farm administration have been made the basis of a contest by bankers of Pickens County, Alabama, as a method of bringing a farm and home program to their patrons, says the bulletin of the Agricultural Commission, American Bankers Association. A safe and profitable farm community Is the goal la this work. The term and home been outlined as foUows: . Standard Farm Seereeafi Total Net Income: Per plow IS poi^i Per worker IS ** -- 80 point! Total Diversified Income: Cotton 4 points Interesting Bite of News Taken From the Columns of the K; vi|aindealer Fifty sai Twenty-five'Tears • 'l Af« ill June, 1878 Karges and Norton have advertised an Independence party at Howe's hall on the evening of the 4th. There is in this village, a few boys who seem to be possessed of more pure cussedness than will prove good for their health. Fitzynmon and Evanson have leased the new store lately built by Smith and Snyder, and will move into it about the first part of August. Among the improvements how going on in this village, we notice an addition to the blacksmith and wagon shop of Phil Hauperish, a new blacksmith shop being built by R. Bishop and an addition to the residence of Wm. Walsh. John M. Smith, hardware dealer, has sold his business to his competitors, ° J. Story and Son, and will go into partnership with his brother, P. D. Smith, in the dry goods business. June, 1903 At the age of eighty-five year*, O. W. Owen has finally decided to retire from business and take a vacation, having sold his stock of pianos and good will to his son, Ray H., of Chicago. When you have spent $25 in cash with us we will have your portrait enlarged free of charge. Beautiful purple decorated dinner set complete for six persons, $4.25; beautiful handpainted dinner set, gold traced handles, complete, for six persons, $5.75, at F. A. Bohlander's, West McHenry. If you intend to put up new screens this spring or have the old ones made as good as new do not forget that I am in the business. We have the finest furniture polish in the world for making scratched furniture look like new. Jacob Justen. Ladies' shirt waists in all the newdst styles in white and colors. Seal of Minnesota and Mystic Flour always on hand. Yours truly, M. J. Walsh. A. D. Loomis of Volo has been engaged by the McHenry Creamery Co., as butter maker, Herman Kamholz having given up the work. McHenry merchants are selling their share of goods this summer and it is well that they should. Never before did they put in such a complete line. The price's are very low, which accounts for the increasing patronage. By Citizens' Association and Grayslake Fire Department June 30th to July 7th & All Kinds BIG PARADE--10 a. i| - -.jjGaines and Contests AIR CIRCUS - FIRKWi HOMECOMING Saturday, July 7 " ^ Not Proad of Thom -tie things we aU make, bat sever brag about, are--mistakes. chteMt'm Gibberish I Very likely that's what £ - you've said when you have ?•' 'noticed tfie mystic Chinese characters in advertising of ;.y But they have a very important r waning. They are the symbols tike* stand for Clhm Wood Oil --the secie! Art esplelni why Unigpariaso slsilic, tough and wf- MafemdQMnnlMtfby " PAINT A VARNISH WORKS Chicago Sold by JOHN J. VYCITAL nooooooooooooooooooo<*o<xxK» How It Started BY JEAN NEWTON obo4ooooooooooooooooooo<xio "PERIPATETIC THREE NEW NASH "400" MODELS The new Nash Ambassador on the Advanced Six 130-inch wheelbaas chassis The new Nash SpecW sedan mmm Com *.•*«•••*, Poultry Hogs Cows Garden produce Dairy products Fruit and melons. Miscellaneous m «' * « v.* '4«t* ^ - Stpetet* Soil Bulldli^: Legum^ crops ... I points Rotation ot crops 8 M Fertilizer 4 " -- 10 points Farm Supplies: --7 . Food for stock .. 5 points Food for workers I "• • -- 10 points Business Ability: Farm management 4petetl Records 8 "• **• Investments 8 • -- IS points Home Efficiency: Conveniences • points Appearasee S " 1 f- It points Grand Total 100 points A booklet explains the contest to the bank patron and urges him to enter by securing a record book from his bank. The winner for the entire county receives a grand prize of $100. The county Is divided into districts with $78 and *5Q nrlzes for each district • . ONE does not have to be erudite to know the word "peripatetic" as related to a school of philosophy, that of the disciples of iLrlstotle, the Greek philosopher. In everyday speech we find the word used in the sense of traveling, moving, wandering. Its modern use in this sense, however, Is usually satirical or jocular. It may seem a far cry from the philosophy of Aristotle to a modern Itinerant, yet It Is precisely in that' connection that we have the interestfog story of the word's origin. "Peripatetic" is of Greek derivation and means literally "te walk." It was from the circumstance that the followers of Aristotle, meeting in the "garden" of the Lyceum, were known to walk about during study that they came to be called "Peripatetics" and their philosophy "peripatetic." Popularized by these ancient scholars, the term has survived in common speech where today it is used more or less lightly In Its origiua^ moving from place to placed (Copyright. > Men's dress shirts with or detached collar, plain or fancy striped material. Also carry a full line of good work shirts. Erickson Dept. Store. No Prmttworh Necoteary The cowboy had Just discovered waffles and he had bis appetite with him. The first order disappeared In record time and another supply was called for. Order after order followed, but the waffles did not coma Quite fast enough for the cowboy, so he said to the waiter: "Tell the feller out there be needn't stop to put the println' on them ; Jest send *e« in plain." Lost Something? Look in the classified colusn. «• & il it Shield of Specials for June 23 to 29 Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs. for 13c Octagon Super Suds, 3 pkgs. for.„. 25c Calumet Baking Powder, 1-lb. can 26c Shaker Salt, 2-lb. pkgs., each 9c Golden Bantam Corn, * No. 1 cans, 2 for ___ 25c Spinach, No. 2 cans, imtor 27c #M.J.MUler Prep. Pe£rl St. ft Riverside Dr. Holstein and ^Guernsey Will have two loads of choice Holstein and Guernsey springers at my stock barns, on Route 19, Washington St., Woodstock, 111. All sold on 6Q day retest plan. All cattle • ,v<r" - ~ ~ ' y "pnvtite^&OMgy.'.' • . « . .. - ' " ,v " ' Frank J. Green Wo*4ft»cfc tfSH < V The First Taste r ^The first little bit of a taste will prove to yofg^™. ; that never before did you have a better ica jjream soda. Our sodas are a combination of i: :-v;iixpert mixing and pure, high quality ingredients. Let us serve you your favorite flavor* Extra Heavy Malted Milks Chapels lee Cream--bulk or brick p SPECIAL PLATE LUNCH AT NOONTIMi EVERY DAY KARLS' Kivenuae wivi mcneiiry