Dr. Harry C. Solter advertised his practice

 

• Doctors:

  • Dr. Harry C. Solter advertised his practice, which was limited to surgery, diseases of women, and X-Ray treatments. His ads appeared consistently throughout the time period covered by the sources.
  • Dr. William C. McCord advertised his practice specializing in the treatment of rheumatism and all chronic diseases. Similar to Dr. Solter, his advertisements were frequent.
  • Dr. W. L. McCLung advertised services related to the treatment of the eyes, including "fitting glasses".
  • Dr. J. M. Hammer, also a physician and surgeon, advertised his services with offices in Marlinton and Hillsboro.

• Dr. J. Ward also advertised as a practicing physician and surgeon.

• Dr. C.P. McCLung is listed under "Physicians and Surgeons" in the "Professional Directory" section of the newspaper.

• Dentists:

  • Dr. R.B. Slavens advertised his dental practice, offering a variety of dental services.
  • Dr. R.L. McGuffin is mentioned in the professional directory under "Dentists".
  • Dr. W.S. Miller, also a dentist, had his office in the First National Bank Building.
  • Dr. A. C. King, also a dentist, is listed in the professional directory section.

• Hospitals and Sanitariums:

  • Marlinton General Hospital and Sanitarium advertised its services, noting it was a "Modern Institution for the Treatment of Medical and Surgical Cases". It is clear that this was an important health resource for the community.
  • The hospital's advertisements also frequently mentioned that rates were $10.00 per week and up.
  • The ads for Marlinton General Hospital also noted that the facility provided "X-Ray Treatments."

• Other Health-Related Advertisements:

  • Kee & McNeill Druggists frequently advertised, suggesting the presence of a local pharmacy. These ads promoted a variety of remedies and health-related items and also indicated that they would fill prescriptions.
  • The Marlinton Drug Store also advertised a variety of drugs and medicines.
  • Rexall was also a commonly advertised brand for various health-related products.

• There were ads for "Oil Treatment for Stomach Troubles"

• There were also advertisements for "Gasoline Oil and Coal" which were promoted as having medicinal qualities and as a remedy.

In summary, the advertisements in the sources reveal a range of medical professionals and services available in the area, including physicians specializing in surgery, women's health, and chronic diseases, as well as dentists and a general hospital. The presence of these advertisements suggests a community with active health needs and professionals ready to meet them.