Ceredo advance. [volume], April 30, 1913, Image 12

About Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
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NEW BEAUTY
COMPLEXION
Haa crra'ed a furore aruoa^tbe
Beauty Seekers
Fascinated with
1AAK “sPEciflLji
i nc newest Beautmer.
Won ’ r»i ful lor Pimples, Coarse
Ho» !• ruckles ami Black heads
f ;«ps Wrinkles Out.
Kce: ima Lookina For3 Years.
Au astouishing product for plumping
out wrinkles, hollow cheeks, to u vel
vety, smooth , exquisite complexion, and
keep young looking for years The
Chicago fait ;ox have suddenly Income
b acti fascinating.
> you look, walk or turn,
you b omen and men talking
“Yaak,-’ auk,” “ YAAK" special.
'h j'l h* Chicag oeuuty seek. rs have rushed
ab u to - ’ the latest beuutitier called
“Ya; Judging from their desperate
effort in the department stores and drug
gist.-, that *• Yaak” (special) is quickly
gobbled up by the mad rush of women,
and impossible to supply the enormous
d maud. “Y'nuk” is delicate, harmless
and 'ascinating to the skin, absolutely
fuc from dangerous drugs. “Yaak”
(special) is purely vegetable Herbs, Oils
of Nuts, Ldy-bulb juice, Oerasine, Olive
Oil- and Cocoanut Chips which give the
face a healthful, glowing appearance.
Apply a little at night, and every morn
ing; you will quickly see a surprising
change. The newest, irresistnble, bril
liant complexion beuutitier has suddenly
'■ *-- inujle a tremendous stir among the
wrinkled faces , pimply-faces , freckled
i faces, and coarse pores. It is said to be
I the greatest preparation in the wide
i■ world to remove forever those ugly far
■ ml blemishes, an 1 with amazement
™ makes the face sntin-smooth, plump and
pearly white. For those who have pim
ples, black heads, and course pores ol
long standing will be astonished how
quickly they can get rid of those homely
features with “ Y’A AK" (special). It
never fails to give quick roBults. No
sumples given ; the ingredients are spec
ial products. A large shipment ol
“ Y auk” (special) reached Chicago, and
it was quickly gobbled up in a few hours.
Many disappointed women failing to
get it, left their names with cash for the
next shipment of ‘•Y’aak’’ (special) ex
pected in a few days. “Everything
gone,” “Y'aak’’is all sold out,” ••Will
have more in a few days," ure the short
\ answers from clerks. Many society
women, beauty parlors, and residences
have telephoned in their orders thick
and fast to the department stores and
druggists. Heavy mail orders from out
of-towus are coming in fast for “Yaak”
(special). The demand has beeu enor
mous. “Yaak” (special) gives the face
au extremely brilliant, fascinating,
plump youthful glow. An exquisite re
fined complexion. It comes iu two sizes :
-$1.1)0 per box. and also 60 cents per box.
Rut if your facial blemishes are of long
standiug, then get the larger size box ,
you will surely need it lor permanent
results. Y'our town druggist can prob
ably get it for you from the wholesaler.
Or else send your money orders to any {of
the Chicago business firinB. Will be
shipped to you promptly by mail.
Economical Drug Co. (Opposite Mar
sha’* Field Co.)
SiekcBCcopar Co.
The Public Drug Co.
Buck & Kay tier’s (3; Drugstores.
Rothschild’s big department store,
and The BIG FAIR Store—all big Chi
cago firms.
> Lo-'al sales agents wanted for distrib
r.<-*.*g i uak” (special;. Write to the
YA A. Mfg. Co., de partment A. A.,
Chicag ..
Uniforms Ordered.
Uniform* for the Huntington
“Blue Sox” were ordered by Mana
ger Sam. YVriglt yeMerriay. I he
Huntington team will wear white
with dark blue Mocking* and an ini
tial “II” while playing on the lorai
i lot. The traveling uniform will be
kgrav, with “Huntington” blazoned
^acroa* the che*l. Coat * w eater*
Bwill be ordered for the regular play
jjAr«.—Herald-1 >i-pat » h, March •/;.
or burns, bruises ard Sores.
e quickest and aure-t core for
», bruiaea, boila, aorca, inflammation
11 akin diseases is Bucklen s Arnica
In four daya it cured L. If
, of Iredell, Tex , of a sore on his
which pained him so he could
walk Should la- in every hotw
Recommended by the Bloat
re, Ceredo, and R Ney Wil
eiiOtft.
(Advertisement)
Cheer LTp!
.cnongh to lie cheerful,
Yr 1 *''*• like a sor,g :
i worth while,
^ uh a smile,
thinggOMdud wrong.”
had a very severe cold,
tided to try Chamber
edy, aud before a small
pd M WHS as well as
H. Silks, 20 Dowling
nstraha. This remedy
■alers
Mat)
__ J_\ ,
“HOPEMONT OF R. R. STATI ^
*
n:. C A
4m* Mo oA l
State Board of Control Select ; *!? 1 J By Mr Mont
gomery, of Montgomery, W. \ ; *.>ong M-. I ted—
Name Quite Appropriate, and i Like It in United
Sanitarium Is Now Open to the Peop’e of V. eat Virginia — Number c. Patients Already
Treated, and Institution Can Accommodate Sixty in Aii— Board
Makes Rules and Rcgu' l*ons for Admission of Patients.
(By Authority West Virginia State Board of Control )
I lopemont is to be the name of the railroad station at the West \ irginia State rculosis Sant*
tarium, located on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, two miles east of Terra \lta, in Pre on County. This
n.ii’M* has been officially decided upon by the State Board of ( ontrol at Charleston, and the railroad com
pany has been notified of the Board’s decision. Within a short time the B. & O. will erect a station building
there, and in course of time Hopernont will come to be as well known to the traveling public, and espe
Cla y *° thC WcSt Virg,nia public, as any West Virginia town on the main stem of that railroad.
the name of the station, Hopernont, should not, however, be confused with the post-office that will
continue to supply mail to the new sanitarium. The post-office is Terra Alta. West Virginia. Delivery
of the mails is made from Terra Alta by free rural delivery. AH mail addressed to the sanitarium should
m. addressed 1 erra Alta, West Virginia,' and in the lower left-hand corner of envelope or card, “Hope
mont.
! 'ne name Hopernont was selected by the Board of Control from a list of names submitted by Mrs.
Luther S. Montgomery, wife of Postmaster Montgomery, of Montgomery, Fayette County, West Vir
ginia. Hopernont possesses the distinguished singularity of being the name of no other railroad station or
Posl °,,lte !.n 'be L nited States, so far as Mrs. Montgomery could ascertain. Following the request of the
hoard of ( ontrol that names suitable to a railroad station at the sanitarium be submitted to the Board,
quite a number of1 responses were received, the name submitted by Mrs. Montgomery finally being decided
upon as the most appropriate. **
Hopernont, the station at which the State Tuberculosis Sanitarium is located, is distant from principal
cities of the State as follows: From Harpers Ferry. 160 miles; from Martinsburg, 142 miles; from Key
ser, JX miles; from Wheeling. 140 miles; from Huntington, 261 miles; from Parkersburg, 140 miles* from
Lrafton, 40 miles. (All these points are on the B. & O. railroad.) From Charleston the distance to
lopemont is _M miles, via Kanawha & Michigan to Pt. Pleasant, thence over the B. & O. to destination*
or erver the Coal & Coke to Orlando, thence to destination over B. & O. From Welch the distance to
i lopemont is 414 miles, via Norfolk & Western Railway to Kenova, thence over the B. & O. to destination*
from Blueneld, 4.-'0 miles, via Norfolk & Western Railway to Kenova, thence over the B. & O. to dostina*
tion. Any information desired, of distances, route that should be traveled, etc., may be obtained by writing
the superintendent of the sanitarium. 3 *
Sanitarium Now Open to Public.
, 1 h.C ^\CSt ^ ir£*"la State Tuberculosis Sanitarium is now open to the West Virginia public. Opening
of the buildings was bad in January, and already a number of patients are being treated, and with very
encouraging results. The present buildings will accommodate sixty patients. There are now about fifteen
being treated. Numerous applications are being received, and it is thought that, with tne coming of warm
weather, the sanitarium will be taxed to its utmost. W hile it was desired that the institution he built
on a larger scale, the first appropriation was so scant that sixty patients was the most it could he made
to accommodate this first year. I he buildings, however, have been erected in such manner that they may
be added to, and it is pleasing to note that appropriations for this institution for the coming two years anil
nine months have been quite liberal, and should necessity require, the buildings may he enlarged and
numerous additional cottages erected. & 3 s • u
An Erroneous Impression.
. A" erroneous impression that has been prevalent throughout the State is that patients are taken in
institution free of charge. This is not the case. But the rates have been lived by the Board of Co”
*™ s° low a "h'llre Biat charity patients may he treated there at much less cost than charitable organi
zations or counties or municipalities could possibly care for them at home.
thereto*6 l0ll0Wing rUlCS aml reguIatio,ls 11X0,1 b>’ the Board of Control give definite information relative
Kmc I—Patients will he divided into three classes as relates to payment for treatment, as follows*
(a; ersons suffering with tuberculosis, unable to pay the expenses of their care and treatment, may
be admitted on application of the -authorit ies of any municipal corporation, a county or charitable
rite* of 's3 of) !(hr°LekX1,C,'S^ |Shal1 ' m Pa,<1 by such count>'* municipality or organization at the
rate ot $o.UU per week, payable monthly, in advance.
(b; Persons suffering with tuberculosis and' who are unable to pay the sum of $o.00 per week but
who are able to pay a part of the expenses of their care and treatment, may in the discretion
ot the Superintendent be admitted upon the payment of $LOO per week, payable monthly in
advance. It upon investigation it should appear that such persons are able to pay the sum of
of Contr.>iVCek' 1 e Sanie wl ,c co,lected ]>y lhc Superintendent upon order of the State Board
(C) !„homhlyhi°n Advance10 ^ ^ pay’ their expenses at the rate of $6.00 per week, payable
Rule II—I he institution is in no sense a home for consumptives. The period of stay is limited to six (6*
Rule in_Onlv l'^ UIcC|SS for unusual reasons it is deemed advisable for patients to remain longer. ” *
Knit III (inly bona fide residents of \\ est \ lrgima will be received as patients.
1’ ro,n thc above scale of prices it will be seen that Anti-Tuberculosis Leagues, for instance nn hav#
patients treated at the State Sanitarium cheaper, and to far better advantage, than they can be treated bv th«
Leagues locally. The State does not desire to make an earning with this Mnitarium h Van not hnn, Vo
make tts c urrent expense, a. the prices charged : i, does hope to. and mus ha e it nsta ned K
in part, by the patients who are committed to its care sustained, at least
sho^.d be remembered that this sanitarium is not a hospital. The hospital building has not vet been
e (ted. All parties should refrain, therefore, from sending bedfast patients to the sanitarium -.s th™
not be properly cared for. ' No patients should be sen, to this sanitanuin whhout apnbca on bein7fir*
made to the Super,ntendent. Indeed, this ,s an essential tha, all mus, observe before' patient, can be ad!
Grounds and Buildings.
tr, Jh? pounds surrounding the State Tuberculosis Sanitarium at Hopemont comprise W acres The
trac t is located on the loftiest mountain of the Cheat Range in the Alleghenies The altitude is f™ 9 vyJ
and ? ch m °TSt ?“? * 3*°° 7'* ab°Ve ,evd at *b<’ poim. Beautifully sloping hU Z leveU
and rich meadow lands go to make up a premise that is matc hless for the purpose to which h,Y»
dedicated. I wo never-failing streams of pure mountain water flow through the farm The w itrr *7'
for the sanitarium is piped trom crystal springs higher in the hills thrmwrh tm. 1* r ,'1 snPl^y
IT' a" ?*»'>■'0< ,heS w7,erT^n^^he^'^n'Xt'v^n
ol our neighboring States. Some fine Jersey rows are kept on the farm and the tmnE JjJ . ,nT
sanitarium are grown m the nearby truck gardens An experienced f irmer with »t the
on the farm and expects to be aide to £ow crops sufl^nt to up| ™ the nsti ution ”7^'
throughout the entire year. The location has been pronounced by experts as ideal for thet ™"y *<
tuberculosis, and one patient who has visited similar institutions in Colorado and other WaVes wr£, «°f
friuic m C harleston that she is delighted with the sanitarium at Hopemont and his derived ar . , * c\
already—greater, in fact, than she derived after long stays at other sanitarium! 1 d * * bcnefit
t h ally above the fog line; it is high and dry; in summed the Climate is salubrious in w.nte7 iT ,,S.pr.aC’
. tovvr; °.f, Crra, \lta, two miles to the west, and indeed that whole section of Preston fount! h-7 1 ^
been visited by pulmonary patients, and decided relief has been experienc ed County, has long
Jhe .late hoard of C ontrol, after purchasing the tract of land described above had nnlv ,<ti s nrm
available for buildings and furnishings but veritable wonders have been accomplished with ha «im ‘ tS
i b do!5rS:°f th,p s.tf,c * *an,tar'um, now completed and being occupied, are as follow,- 1 *
Receiving building— I wo stories, frontage of 163 feet- central part * V, f-®/ 1 *
wmgs, each 67 x 23 feet On fir,, floor of central part, .lining-room, office", kitchen oantrv 7oir7,,0ry
room ; sc.ro.ltd floor, hv.ng apartments for Superintendent ami attendant, The twowin«are' identirTn£
a ward for females, the other for males, and the room, are so arranged that they nn.le L L. V ”
ss3*-;sssr-~ "• ■“">■ - *...Xzaisaass %
tension, bath rooms and lavatories. C apacity of this cottage, twenty patients. ’ rrar ex~
ottage No 2— Identical in size and arrangement with Cottage So ] Caniritv ♦
J hese < ottages are fitted with sash, which in ordinary weather will be krni im 5' ?’ * ent/ Pat,cnt»
the entire height of the room, but which in very severe weather P’ 7 A *° 0p*n the front tf>
these cottages' w,» he used fol male and one f j Ca7 r ,he„,. ** ‘°WCrH '°r One of
J here are a number of buildings yet needed and which the (P.arri i u t .
approvl.'of ,^d'm roursr'^f^me di^n
one of the best known of our several humane institutions When West ViSa decided to huiM ^
can obtain same by addle,ling ^eUerTf' in7u,^N77u^nn7en7e76'Vl«rT7l7rcu7o^rsimUri^,iT'ICm
Alta, 1-re,ton County, VVest Vtrgm.a and site will be accorded -mmediate restaAl*? whenTi.
information % VS^ r^Xfhe"? ^
.making application. It „ the de jTft^rd ,7<r '7 I ,h .Ih ,,m' mny thu* ** *av*d to
date the full tpuota of patient,, t B ol Lonlro1 lhat ,hc new inMitutton shall accomm®.
• • * , .
> f \ } • . I
_ __ ) . I_
Jos. S Miller, Pre»t. B W. Foster, V. Preat. K. B. Crcil, Cashier
^ E KEEP J Without charge. We luruisli vou pass
YOCK BOOKS f and checkbooks. Oar experienced so
con • v u keep an accurate record ot every penny you deposit,
' ■ ' -w or check out, ami render ar accounting to too wben
r r »••*. * tab it We provide burglar-proof safes and every
• t o- eguard for vour money.
ocientious service here costs yon not one cent. Can
t not to have an account with this safe baok? Corns
‘ ilk it over today.
„ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KENOVA, W. TA.
|l 1 DIRECTORS \ _ B W. FOSTER
|l _t. " ' :iooK». \ 1-tkn) g-g;g^KgS
"Ship by Next Train"
When some of the farm machinery goes to
smash during the busy season, something has to
be done at once. Long delay means serious loss.
If the broken part can be replaced by the local
dealer, it is not so bad. When the nearest supply
house is many miles away, it would be disastrous
were it not for the Bell Telephone.
The Bell Telephone not only gives the farmer
local connections, but puts him into direct commu
nication with the manufacturing and commercial
centers. Every licit Telephone is
a Long Distance Station
THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY
H. K. Roberts, District Manager,
422 10th Street, Huntington, West
Telephone 9010.
Notice to Tax-Payers.
lax-payers, you will take notice
that the assessment year begins on
April the first. The law requires
that capitations, $1.00 for school
purposes and *1.00 between the
ages of 21 and 50 for roads.
I, or one of my deputies, will call
on you shortly after this date; make
it convenient to have capitations on
| hand. If away please leave same
with the wife.
According to a late act and also]
by instructions from the state tax
commissioner 1 am required to col- |
lect all capitations when property
is listed or make levies to satisfy
same.
This notice is given so that no
hardship will be imposed upon any
one.
Very truly,
i\ Frazier,
3-12-1 f. (Adv.) Assessor.
Better
Than
Spanking
Spanking will not core children of
wetting the bed, because it is not a hab
it bnt a dangerous disease. The C. H.
Rowan Drug Co., Chicago, Illinois, have
discovered a strictly harmless remedy for
this distressing disease and to make
known its merits they will send a 60
cent package seenrely wrapped and
prepaid absolutely free to any reader
of this paper. This remedy also cares
frerjnent desire to urinate and inability
to control nriue drring the night or day
in old or young. The C. H Rowan
Drug Co. are an Old Reliable House •
wnte to them today for the free medi
cine. Cnre the afflicted members of
your family, then tell yonr neighbors
and friends about'this remedy. Address,
C. H. Rowan Drog Co., Dept. A, 318
Chicago, 111. |Adv.]
Do you like nice stationery? We
have received a supply of beautiful
oards ai;d envelopes to match -24
of eaoh in a ho*. Frioe per box,
80 cents. Call and see the goods
at the Advance office, Cere^o. tf.
Call on T. T.
insurance.
A
BARGAIN
In Nicely Located Kenova
Property.
Two lots on which is a
two-story frame building,
containing one store room
on first floor and five rooms
and bath on second floor.
1 he lots also contain a wash
house and other out build
ings.
This splendid property is
nicely situate on west side
of 14th street, between Wal
nut and Oak streets, Kenova,
W. Va. It can be purchas
ed for S2S00; one-half cash,
balance to suit purchaser.
For further particulars call
on or address T. T. Mc
Dougal, Ceredo, W. Va.
8CHEDULEIN EFFECT OCT. 8. 1911
WEST ROUND.
LEAVE CEUEDO DAILY.
No. I <, 6 :88 p. m—For Portsmouth and
intermediate stations.
No. 18, 8:29 a. m. — For Williamsoa
and intermediate stations.
Trains leave Kenova for Colnmbns and
Cincinnati and the west 2 :15 a. m. ,
2 :00 p. m. daily and fi :00 a. m.
Trains leave Wdliarnson for the nortn
and east 4:41 a. m., 4:62p m. and
H :00 a. m.
OTtor Tiekets. Time Cards. Sleeping
Car Reservations and all informa
tion , write or call npon nearest
Agent
Norfolk R Western Railway.
w. R. Bevill, W. C. Sacnders.
Pa*s. Trail M*r. GenM Pa*«. A*t.
Roanoke, Va. Roanoke, Va.
FISHER F. SCAGGS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
WAYNE,] W.
For Sai.k — Ty,,«j
ami carbon paper^
Advance Static
boos 5
• shoe