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Newspaper
Coshocton Age
Location
Coshocton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1905
Page
5
An old advertisement touts Laundering of Collars Cuffs and Shirts with the claim that the most fastidious men will have nothing to be desired if their garments are entrusted to them. It presents a bold assurance of quality and reliability.
Advertises private money lending on salaries real and personal property with terms to split profits and a promise of immediate assistance. The notice emphasizes discretion and business privacy.
The snippet lists prices for dairy pork and produce including butter eggs chicken potatoes cabbage onions and lard with per unit and per bushel rates. It also shows grain market prices for flour and byproducts with figures for flour and meal and middlings from Hanley Co.
Regional and city markets report cattle, sheep, calves, hogs, and grain prices. East Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Boston, Cincinnati, New York, and Toledo show varied quotes for steers, cows, heifers, bulls, milkers, lambs, yearlings, hogs, and calves with multiple grades and weights.
The City of Coshocton Ohio invites sealed proposals until 12 noon December 15 1905 for bond purchase totaling 1000 dollars to fund a sewer project from Walnut street east to the city line. Five bonds of 200 dollars mature 1907 1909 1910 1931 with 4.5 percent interest payable semiannually.
Miss Jessie Slaughter returned to Coshocton after a week at home. Mr and Mrs Charles Kerr of Frazersburg visited Ralph Stockdale and wife. Miss Josie Wheeler of Conesville stayed with Miss Flo Tilton. James Bale visited his brother in Georgeville. The Woman's Missionary society was entertained at Mrs Mary Vickers home with lunch. Several locals visited friends and relatives Sunday. Communion will be observed at the Presbyterian church Sunday at 4 30. Miss Elizabeth McShane attended the pie social and visited Miss Zoe Murphy. Mrs. Austins pancakes advertised for grocers.
A report from Adamsville notes Mast. was fined for violating game laws after pleading guilty in Zanesville. Evansburg chatter covers Joseph Pope and family visiting Blue Ridge, various local visits, a Pie social, travel to Beach City, and local illnesses and sick lists.
A window display at Shireley’s seatke features seven years of team photos from 1899 to 1905 including 1900 1904 and 1905. The display collects portraits to honor Terrence Stewart whose face appears on every picture. Several faces repeat across most photos.
Adamsville Register reports Elmer Smith, formerly of the village now near West Lafayette in Cosh Octon county, is suffering a recurrence of cancer on his cheek below the eye after recent surgery.
The page lists visits and gatherings from Canal Lewisville with Coshocton, Avondale, Keene, Brink Haven and Canton connections. Highlights include Miss Bes sie Nelson, Miss Barbara Preston, and Mr Fred Parks at a concert, Thanksgiving plans with Mrs E A Dornan, Epworth league proceeds of 12, and an advertisement for Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea with 35 cent price.
Frank J. Cheney a senior partner of FR J Cheney & Co. swears the firm will pay one hundred dollars for every case of catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Notary A W Gleason dated December 6, 1886. J F Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio advertise Hall's Catarrh Cure taken internally and affecting blood and mucous surfaces. Sold by all druggists for 75 cents. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
In Coshocton county the McLaughlin brothers were forced to abandon a well after several days of digging and tool loss on the Stockum farm. They had drilled about 15 feet into sand and moved the rig eight feet away to start a new well last week.
S. G. Hibbs of the south village side raised four elegant corn crops this season on 2 1/4 acres yielding 190 bushels of corn. Over 200 ears per field, shocks averaging about four per heap. Mrs. Austins pancake mix praised as fresh and delicious in town.
A promotional letter from 1968 extols D. D. D. for eczema relief, citing Guy J. Gable’s cure and urging readers to mail for a free sample and a 32 page pamphlet. The appeal promises a $1 bottle and a money back guarantee if it fails to cure.
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