The Daily Age Notices and Delivery Policy
Watered at the post office in Coshock Ghia as second class matter. Delivered by carrier anywhere in the region for ten cents. Subscribers not receiving on time should notify the office. Notices and ads such as church events and celebrations priced five cents per line. The Daily Age at local stores and the paper not mailed without advance payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coshock
Ghia
Gaocton
Roscoe
Uallage
Individ
Daily Age
Member of Ohio select list names representatives
Eastern representative Robert Tomes of 116 Naggan Street New York is listed along with Western representative C W Wallis of 311 Boyce Building Chicago in the Ohio select list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Robert Tomes
Naggan Street
New York
C. W. Wallis
Boyce Building
Chicago
Plain English on medicines and prescriptions urged
An Albany medical association address by Grover Cleveland urges doctors to write prescriptions in English. Ohio bills seek plain English labeling on patent medicines. Critics say the push favors transparency for medicines but questions square deal rhetoric and motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Gleveland
Medical Association
Albany
Ohio
Grover Cleveland
Roosevelt
People
Cincinnati Enquirer
Fire at Glass Works Station Burns Shed in Providence
A fire Saturday night damaged a shed at the glass works in Providence due to water shortages in the mains. The factory itself was spared though concerns linger about future risk and potential rebuilding if the plant were to burn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Sapaoresh
Protecting Industries Demands Fire Safety Reform
A historical brief argues for industrial protection and stronger fire safeguards for factories. It warns that neglecting industrial needs erodes the nation’s livelihood and compares poor policies to outdated fashion, advocating practical protection measures for factory districts.
Coshocton Debates Fire Department Funding and Livery Solution
Residents discuss whether Coshocton needs a formal fire department or a cheaper livery based system with a bonded driver and ready horses. J Le Rue favors a cheaper ready-response approach while C D Brooke argues for stronger fire protection over a new school house. A PAZO OINTMENT ad notes a refund claim if it fails in 14 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. le Rue
Livers
C. D
Widow Secures Life Job With Long Island Railroad
Mollie Gombes, a 23 year old widow from Jamawa New York, was offered a life position by Long Island Railroad after seeking work following her husband’s death in an accident. She studied typing and stenography with company help and was sent to Long Island City to complete training for a secretary role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mollie Gombes
Rockaway Road
Jamawa
N.Y
Long Island Railroad Company
New York
Tanes
Ars
Combes
Geesitietian
Lang Eskard Piilroad
Isband
Lingineer
Sivage
Ele
Yang Woe
Hnsband
Wortanle
Savage
Comypany
Airnet
Long Island
Meitrowd
Yale forestry students to tour northern Mindao woods
About sixty senior Yale forestry studentswill tour the woods of northern Mindao as part of a two month program. They will observe practical forestry and commercial lumbering, participate in field work, then report on progress to the school director. The initiative blends field practice with classroom study to prepare graduates for government forest service and other positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arordent Forestry
Conrac Bop
Yale
Matoe
Cliss
Yale Forestry School
Mindae
Unien
New York
Harven
Regia
Yale Forest School
Milford
United States
Philippines
Government Forest Bureau Service
Among the Churches: Sunday Events and Coming Week Plans
The article lists Sunday worship activities at multiple churches and outlines planned religious events for the following week, including services, meetings, and community outreach programs across local parishes.
Baptist League and church meetings spark revival talk
The Baptist League held a Sunday meeting at the church with plans for the Christian Culture League. Presbyterian and TB churches announce revival efforts, with Rev. C. J. Jordan leading meetings and choir director Ralph B. Lattehell assisting. Cottage prayers at Eleventh Street Church prep for February meetings. German Evangelical youth group forms and invites participation. Revival services at the Christian League begin with strong attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pew
Wits
Tian Arithe
Chrisi Tian Culture Lease
Vrnder
Iemale Lowing
Uniion
Exhiv View
Thatensel
Lorw Smith
Laila McGinnis
Horace Janes
Christian Culture League
Crumsey
Chas. Biederman
Zane Smith
Resignations and revivals mark church and city events
Rev Dr William S Rainsford resigns as rector of St George's Episcopal Church due to health. Rev Hugh Birichhead elected to succeed him. In Philadelphia, evangelists Reuben Torrey and Charles M Alexander begin a three month revival mission after a four year campaign across multiple regions. large meetings fill the Second Regiment Armory and overflow crowds form at nearby churches. Rocky Mountain Tea is touted by Anderson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rainsford
New York
Wiliam S$. Rainsford
St. George
Cita
Hugh Birichhead
Hiausford
de Fort
Pierpont Morgan
Chiach
Cairo
Dev
Rainsaford
Philadelphia
Phiadelphia
Australasia
India
England
Defland
Scotland
Wales
Canada
Reuben Torrey
Charles M. Alexander
Voting Contest Rules for Coshocton Community Groups
A local contest guides voting via ballots clipped from The Coshocton Age and receipts from subscriptions. Ballots count for a candidate pair, with multiple price tiers and vote totals per duration, including gender pairing rules and tie mechanisms. Certificates require minimum payments, and final canvassing occurs after 4 pm Friday February 9 with a later notice for the final counting location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civib
Coshocton County
Coshocton
Ase
Nervous Mothers Described and Lydia Pinkham's Remedy Endorsed
A health advice feature argues nervous mothers harm families and claims Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restores strength. It cites testimonials from Mrs. Chester Curry and Mrs. Charles F. Brown about relief from nervousness, hysteria, and irritable moods, urging women to seek Mrs. Pinkham's advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia KE. Pinkham
Chester Curry
Ladies’ Symphony Orchestra
Saratoga Street
Boston
Mass
Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
Charles F. Brown
Mothers’ Club
Cedar Terrace
Hot Springs
Ark
Lndia F. Finkham
Lydia B. Pinkham
Court House Transactions Reported in Clark Township Land Deals
Court records list multiple property transfers in Clark township including 40 acres from Delis Shannon to Marshall Endsley and undivided shares in 30 acres from Rufus Reed to Marshall Endsley. Other deeds involve Emma Beall Eva Clark and Frank Wimmer, with values ranging from 53 to 900 dollars. An advertisement promotes Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea with a 25 cent price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma R. Beall
Eva CG. Clark
Emma RR. Beall
Elks Plan Indoor Circus With Side Show At Irk
The Elks will meet Tuesday evening to transact business and decide plans for an entertainment, potentially an indoor circus with a side show featuring spielers and other acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elks
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vy Ding Company
Goshocton, Onl
C. E. ‘E Drug Store
F. F. Smith's
Pewestand
THE
Wr Hamilton
Presbyterian Church
C. J. Jordan
Olo
Jordan C
Ralph BF
Iatitehell
Po E. Rivan
Waverly
Grace M. E. de Markoof Genes
Eleventh Street
Church of Christ
N. D. Wells
Pittsburg
QQ. W. Shrake
North Eighth Street
Albertson
East Main Street
Young Peoples’ Society
German Evangelies Church
Jones
God
Hagans
Sterling
Ella McGinnis
Anderson
Taneee
Mrs
Chas FP Brown
Dawson & Smith
Court House
Hollister
Parrish
White Tile
Main St
Columbus
Snyder Grocery Co
R. M. Mason
A. C. Sandle
Frank Ayres