THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG. PA. TESTED AND PROVEN. There is a Heap of Solace in Being Able to Depend Upon a Well Earned Reputation For montba McConnellaburg readers have seen the constant expression of praise tor Doan's Kidney Pills, and read about the good work they have done m this locality. What other remedy ever produced such convincing proof of merit? W.'A. McKinnie, N. Carlisle St., Greencastla, Pa , says "lam only too glad to allow you to use my name recommending Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 am a strong friend of this remedy. I take Dun '8 Kidney PUIS about twice a year and they keep my kidneys normal and toue up my sy stem. There are no words too good for me to say for Doan's Kidney Pills." Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. McKinnie had. Foster-Milburn Co . Props., Buf falo, N. Y. Advertisement. WELL j TA.NNERY. V. D. Schenck took his wife to Roaring Spring to consult Dr Na-oa. As ieported several months ago, she broke an arm, and has been suffering' great ram since. By the use of the X-ray, a misplaced nerve was discovered at the pace where the bone was broken, and this was the cause of the pain. ..Mr. and Mrs. Jonh Klutz, of Loysburg visited Mrs. Klutz s parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. V. Swope, from last Saturday until Monday. ..VV. II Baumgardder, who had been attending United States court at Sucbury, returned home Mon day. ..Bessie Helsel, Ada Hiz Eon. Earl Chamberlain and Er nest Sprowl, drove to Hopewell last Saturday evening ana enjoy ed the picture show. . . Mr. and Mrs. Will Fluke and daughter Veda, of Hopewell, spent Sunday with Mrs. Fluke's mother, Mrs. Rebecca llorton. ..Chester Mills and family, and Violet Cessna, visited friends in Breeze wood Saturday and Sunday. .. Mrs. Rebecca Wishart who has been spending tbe winter with her daughter Mary Hunter, of Lewis town, has returned to spend the summer with her son Harlan on the old homestead. . . Harry Stunkard, of Enid, accompanied by several lriends, came to town last Saturday evening in bis new car. ..A hint to the New Gre nada supervisor: We wish you would fill in tbe deep breakers on your roads; they are spring breakers. Russell Swope re cently purchased a plot of ground at the west end of town from W. II. Baumgardner, and is erectirg a dwelling thereon. ..Rev. R James Dalling will preach in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening, May 15th, ..The dif ferent Sunday Schools are pre paring a children's service. . . Mrs. Katharine Spangler has gone to spend the summer with her daugtiter, Mrs. Will Hoke, in Montgomery County. ..Mrs. Margaret Baker is visiting her daughter Mrs. Lizzie Peters, at East Setauket, N. Y. ..Mrs. Jane Warsing and daughter Ren ly spent Saturday and Sunday with the former's daughter, Mrs. Thomas Horton, at Saxton. . . Mr. and Mrs. John Laidivr and their daughter Mabel, of Laidig, drove to Wells Tannery Thurs day on business, and visited Mrs W. 11. Baumgardner. ..Harry L. Schenck is representing the Knights of the Golden Eagle in their convention at Lebanon this week. . . We are glad to hear that Prof. H. M. Griffith at Bradford, and Prof. Robert Early at Dru more, have been reelected to the supenntendency of their respec tive schools. From this we know that our boys are doing good work. The stork recently brought son number three to Mr. and Mrs Nathan Horton. ..Mrs. Albert Helsel is representing the Ladies Temple in tbe K. G. K conven tion at Lebanon. Farewell Party. Miss Nellie Bair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bair, of Green Hill, this county, attended high school in Beavertown, Sny der county, this state, last win ter, and at the close of the term this spring, the "Jolly 13-1" held a bean soup party in her honor just before she left for her Ful ton county home. Who says times are hard in M:Connellsburg? Improvements going on all round. One of the latest is a fine big cash register in Charlie Goldsmith's store. HAVE YOU BEEN SICK? Then you realize the utter weakness that robs ambition, destroys appetite, and makes work a burden. Torestorethat atrengthandstamlnatuat la to essential, nothing has ever equaled or compared with Scott's Emulsion, be cause its strength-curtaining nourish ment invigorates the blood to distribute energy throughout the body while its tonic value sharpens tbe appetite and restore brflllh In a natural, permanent way. If yon are run down, tired, nervous, Emulsion to-day. It it free from alcohol. I (KUU&Ugwns.Bkwsificid.N.J. 1 jy' '"' (jl ji1 ' mw W) MISMsv jr s.,vx1 I ? lwmMW I Only a Blindfolded man would buy am &utomobi!e today without looking the Maxwell over There's no excuse today for any man who is "jollied" into buying a car before ha looks over the 1915 Maxwell. We give you the two vital things in this Maxwell Car and then the 17 ncwp features that have made the 1915 Maxwell the most talked-about car ever produced. Here are the two vital things that any sane man wants when he buys an automobile In the first place a handsome, real automobile that he can be proud to ride in. In the second place a powerful, fast, economical auto mobile that will take him any where and bring him back. We give you these two vital things, and then just about every other detail of re finement, comfort and endurance that you can think of. Take power and hill-climbing ability, for example when you buy a 1915 Maxwell you buy an exact duplicate of the stock Maxwell cars in which "Wild Bill" Turner and "Billy" Carson broke two World's Re cords in two of the toughest, roughest moun tain hill-climbs ever made ML Hamilton and Mt. Wilson. Take speed and endurance, for example when you buy a Maxwell you buy a car made by the same designers the me chief engi neer from the same Maxwell Laboratory, heat-treated, tested steel, that was used m the Maxwell Racers in which Barney Oldfield and "Billy" Carson both broke the 300 mile non-stop race records, in Corona and San Diego. Read This List of Expensive Features. The 1915 Maxwell Has These Features And Many Others. Attractive Streamline Body Pur. atreamllne body ; graceful crown fonder, with all nveu cofH-i'.-tlAd Ail Ihe grac, hiyle and "map" mat you will and in auv of lb. alihast priced can. A Migh-Tention Magneto Noarly all tti high priced rara hava hlrt t'P'lon inairrtitoa. A hlch teninn raatr.da givt-a ponltlv. Ignition. Trie buami magneto, vlib which the Max wvil lit equipped. Is rocogn'Led as on. of lb. beat aignoloa mad). Left Side Drive Central Control Lft nldo ateer wllh -ear ahlftlnv levers In center of driving compartment center control haa ben accepted by leadii maker of epuDive automo blle ai the Mit and mont comfortable for th. driver; Unit la why the Muxwell h.ia II. Tiie Max well la so ear to drive and control that a clitld can handle It. Three-Speed Sliding Gear Tranimiiaion All high priced carl have a atldlng gear trans mission. It ll costly to ln.ike, but It la th. bent. It lb. motor baa tb. power, sliding gcara will pull th car out of any mud or sand. Th. Maxwell baa a three-speed selective sliding gear transmission btcauft. Maxwell engineers do not conaider any other type to be worthy of th. llaxw.il car. Double-Shell Radiator with Shook Absorbing Device Th. Maxwell radiator la of handsome denim, gracefully curved, and It Is built to be trouble proof. It Is the expensive double shell typ. and huK ample cooling capacity. The radiator Is niountod to th. frame by means of a shock ab aorb;tiff device on each side, which relieve tb. radiator of all twists and distortions of th. trams, caused by roughness of th. road. Th. shock ab aorbing device also minimites the possibility of radiator leaks. The Roomy Full 5-Passenger Body Adjustable Front Seat Th. 1015 Mnxwcll has a full grown E-paanenger body. Th. front scat la adjuxtable, you can lu.iva It three Inches forward or backward. Thla makes the car really comfortable for tb. driver. No crumpwl 1ch for tall people or uncomfortable reaching for short people.- Mont drivers' acuta are madu to fit anyone so fit no one. Low "Up-keep" Carburetor Th carburetor used on the Mnxwell was espeo lally designed for It after long and severe teats under every conceivable condition. Economy tours conducted by hundreds of denlers sod owners in cilflerent sections of the country huvfl proved IU efficiency, its quick response to throttle aud lis extremely low conumpthn of gnuollne. It baa been terinod tha "low up-keep" carburetor. Irreversible Steering Gear - The greatest margin of safety has been pro Tided In tho st'serint; gear of th. 1H15 Mnxwotl. Tbe Maxwell lm.v..r.;llo steering mechanism Is of the expensive worm-nnd-gear type aud Its au pcrlorlty over every other typo lies In Its many adjustments. At no time la more than a fourth nf th. bcuriiiH surface "f the gear which operates the worm in use. When needed, a new bcirltig surfacu may be had by adjusting the gear a quarter of a turn. In short. Hie Miuwoll steering gear has four times the adjustment of any other kind. Heavy Car Comfort What surprises most people Is tb. smooth, buoy ant riding qualities of tha Mcrwell. Th. apriim suspension of the 1815 Maxwull Is th. same costly combination of long semi-elilp'.lcal front spilngs and the thret-quutler elliptic re.tr springs that Is used on mo t heavy weight, high pricod cars. Tho Maxwell o:'rs you evey ecsentlal of th. nlgfr est priced uiucliiues at a fifth of tholr cost. One Size of Tire Anti-Skids on F.ear The Maxwell car Is one of th. easiest cars In th wnrld on tires. Maxwell owners carry but ona spare tire and but one size of spuro tubes. Eccnoni Ical 30 Inch X Vi Inch tlrns ate Usui all around. A famous muke ol anti-skid tlrta aro supplied on rear whccla. A Dependable Eleotrie Starter For $.r3 extra, you can have your Maxwell de livered equipped vih tha faraoiis rilmmi-Huff elec tric starter. This starter ll etricleiK, trouble proof and easily oporntcd. Aud the Maxwell Is completely equipped frcm tbe clear vision, ventilating wini.hielil at 'rtt to tbe spare tire carrier at the rear. The Maxwell Company's Guarantee of Service to Maxwell Owners No other automobile is backed by a more reliable service than thel guaranteed every Maxwell owner. More than 2,000 Ma.Tv;cIl dar.ln in every part of this country are always ready to give expert advice, to make adjustments, and to supply new parts at rensoai&bta prict-3 I his splendid Maxwell dealer service organization is perfected and completed by the chain of Maxwell ownc-i and M ixvcJl op-wta ice Branches. Sixteen great Maxwell Service Stations are so located throughout the country that a Maxwell dealer can supply any pari. ...:L-n f.... 1. :c : l:. .1 1. n n o r .1 . . 1 l m iridAwen service is one or uie great auvaniags enj jyea ay ividxwtu uwnsis. Service for an owner $55 r. 0. 1. ILECTIC Dmorr itaitee within a few hours if not in his stock. Order a Maxwell from us now, and when you want it delivered, wa vil give you your car not an excuse en delivery day ''EVERY ROAD IS A MAXWELL ROAD", FOR SALE at CLINE'S GARAGE McConnellsburg, Penn'a. S7T S'""T EXTRA FOE. .'r.'.n .a 55 - Tfaasilstifc Lintiii itiis in'rnii- r;.1.'" wip 1 ""'"" W taj ins m ei' imi laammsaiwi arii.ii 'ia.'.'aAJi LmM! iasV. Aaiif AiiWf WEST DUBLIN. Clarence Dodaon and wife pass -ed through this place last Sunday on their way to Wells Valley where Clarence is employed with the Reich tley Lumber Company. Taey have the best wishes of their friends for a pleasant and p-osperous married life. After having spent a few weeks with relatives in Bedford county, I Viola Mum ma returned to this' township last Sunday evening. T. Frank Davis visited rela tives in Wells Valley last Sun day. Harry Dodsoo, of Sherman's Valley, Bedford connty, spent last Sunday at Levi Jo'inson'r, Rolla Liidig visited fnouda in Bedford county last Sunday. . David Hershey has the contract for furnishing the coal for the engine used on the state high way near Ilustontown. Ross King has made himself a present of a new Ford automo bile Ruth Lyon has gone to Mc Connellsburg to attend tho Norm al School. Bernard Foreman and Dallas Brant who had been employed at Robertsdale at carpenter work, are at home this weelt helping with the farm work. Margaret Kirk, a student in Juniata College, Huntingdon, Pa., spent the time from Friday unjil Monday in the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Kirk. She was accompanied by three of her college friends: Helen Wil son, of Roan a g Spring; Lottie Neff, of Warriors Mark, and Es tella Rente, of Somerset. Mar garet looks' like college life was good for her. DON'T TAKE CHAI Sickness, Doctor Bills a; Death result, in many (J 8es, from drinking impgJ Water. When was j0t well cleaned? Now is tL time to have it done, at Christ Wagner, at P0r Littleton Is the man to c it, because he knows ho; and has had lots of ezper ence. Charges modem CHRIST WAGNER, Fort Littleton, Pa, 4-224 m . PRINCE ! This splendid Percheron ovtdJ Nathan H. Mellott, will stand M vice as follows: Monday, Tm.l and Wednesday, April, 12, 13, il at John Bishop's on Timber 1 1 and on the first three days of en ternate week, thereafter; April.!! and 17 at tbe stable of the ownetl the last three days of each mlt-1 weeic, thereafter; April 10, 20, ac atW.H. Duvail's in lirush (J and on the first three days otev.-J ternate week thereafter; and on:J 23 and 24 attCmmavllle, and tbtl three days in each alternate 1 thereafter. Prince weighs 1400' a Bay 10 hands in height, and is I tlliou sound by tue owner, and : censed by the state for tbe year 1 Terms: To insure a colt from I horse to stand and suck, sever I lars will be charirod for each 1 Owners parting with mare befortl is known to be in foal, forfeit tti surance at once While the bes; sible care will be taken to preve: cldenls, trie owner win not be rtj Bible should any occur. 1! NATHAN H. MELLOrl Brookside Cast The pedigree of the stallion, ii eron, name, "Brookside Casio,'' j ed by Burnt Cabins Horse Co. scribed as follows: Weight pounds, height lu h anils, color I is certified to be registered In ll eron Stud Book of America, No 249. Foaled in l!)0(i, has been tl ired, is approved and ltcensii stand for service iu l'ennsylv The said Stalliou is certified by - Veterinarian, Stud BooJ cognized in tbe U. S. Uepartmf l Agriculture. Dated at Hurriii this 17th day of April 1U15. Sta cense, No. US7. C. J. MARSHALL, Sec. State Live Stock Sao. i The above described stallion i tilled as free from herditary c glousor transmissible unsounc. or disease by Carl W. Gay, in c!i 01 Horse iireuuing. TDls horse will stand lor sr durlng the season of 1915 as fol At Burnt Cabins, Monday. Apri. to Thursday 2'Jth and every alte: weeR thereafter; at David Mortoc Ayr township, Monday and Tue.- May 3rd and 4th and same di every alternate week thereafter at John Nesblt's the remainder c time. TERMS Insurance $10 00. Cd stand and suck. It is made a pi' these terms, which are accepted anyone whose mares are served. when a mare is parted with, eithc fore, or after she is known to be 1 foal; or having been once served not with foal and not returned further service shall pav tbe fu surance money, the same as lfsli colt had been foaled. Due cart be taken to prevent accidents, b will not be responsible forsuch st they occur. S. E. GILLTLAND, P J. C. McGOWAN. Sec. Burnt Cabins, F THURLI This fine registered Percheron stand at the stable of the undersui near Huntontown, during the seas 1915. Terms; To insure a colt this horse to stand and suck a ft ! ten dohars will be charged for colt. Owners parting with mare I fore she is known to be in foal, felt the insurance at once. While the best possible care will be take I avoid accidents, the owner will l responsible should any occur. proved license number 208. Keg:- ed and sound. AH persons inter! in tbe breeding of improved stock I invited to call and examine him. M. T. Mookehead, President. Jno. A. Forney, Secretary. ZACK McELHANEY, Stockbreeders, Attention! The registered Percheron horse,! aclntbus, owned by D. A. Nelson J. II. Kendall, will ntand at tbe '' bles of D. A. Nelson in Ayr towns :: from March loth to July loth. Ter- To insure a colt, from thla hors stand, and suck, a fee of ten do,ji win ba charged for each colt, u'. parting with a mare before kno be in foul forfeit the insurance once. While the best possible"1 ...111 1 ... . U.ri v.111 do iHKen, 10 prevent accw tbe owners will not be respond should anv occur. The Verch' horse, Hyaclnthus, is recorded bj ' rercneron Boclety of America. his record number is 77,716; '" March 27 1911, weight 1700 pout uv.i.v iu, lingua, tvfiui , ings, striped one white pastern. J State license number is 420, and certified sound by the owners. Y se granted the 10th day of ',r 1916. Certificate granted by C: J Marshall,", secretary of State 1 Stock Hanitary Board, and sPPj by Carl W. Gay, director of wedlng. Your patronage is rwr fully solicited. D. A. NELSOf. J. H. KENDA Harry Bdrk, 0 Keeper,