. . x$kxify,,., t, "<«.£ . « V 1 * • ' f v - ^ ,('N' "** ;'•'> 'ill f - /1- . . • 'V .-^r'-^ # Mfrff?!!' T*-*: - V* . ,--:• • i".. • ' -• < f • ," r:-V„ •'. •>"•• '• " ' •* * ; W ' ,' "f\ , •'• ":•:••• ' V - . -- - **' ' V* --- } , ; > - * • : • ' ' ' ' ' < * . • .,A $ 2 m& pywy ^.^ry:yj,> • jl.l V lT. _ ..;1L. u / Ton are more than jnst a customer when yon trade at heme* Ton are a friend and neighbor to the man with whom you're dealing \ \ f You areinterested in his welfare,,the welfare of his family and friends, just as he is interested in you, your i r v... ) I > A I liv t Whether you come to his store to buy or just to visit, he is always glad po see yoo. Should misfortune befall, your friends are the first to step forward with aid. Should you be favored by fortua^ myr fjisfld is as hapjpy about it as friendship and neighborliness is a part of this community life of ours--to make it successful, we must all do our share toward maintaining it. Why not give the McHenry merchants a chance to serve you? Their merchandise is sold just as reasonable-as anywhere, if you consider quality. When you trade in the larger cities, you are only a customer--a stranger in fact What does the big store owner care about you or your community? Absolutely nothing. The jingle of your coin is all that he is interested ul "The mail order house recognizes only your check or money-order. Next time you are ready to buy, just say to yourself, "Perhaps I can do just as well, or better, fight here at hom& At least I am going to give the home man the first chance." > Dollars Spent With Strangers Never. •n- w ;• a •" -v. ' ' VK ' /tt A-' ' ' i •.*<. S;? "• C:'j r A' •'<' .1 V .'.'•"•'.J V> fir / * v