The Coshocton County Advertiser has proudly served the community for over 25 years - first as the Coshocton Free Enterpriser and for the past ten years as the Coshocton County Advertiser - part of The Advertiser Network of Publications. The Advertiser is delivered each weekend via US Mail and carrier to over 13,000 homes and businesses in the county - providing an effective coverage of over 72% of all homes. The Coshocton County Advertiser is the largest circulated paper in the county, reaching over 15,000 readers each week. Readers and advertisers enjoy the best values in the area in one convenient free issue!

The Coshocton County Advertiser is part of The Advertiser Network of Publications which includes eight weekly Advertiser publications reaching over 230,000 readers, and an average of 68% of households each week. The network also publishes a number of specialty publications throughout the year.

The Advertiser Network offers the ease and convenience of one sales representative, and one invoice for any of the markets you choose. For the most competitive rates and comprehensive coverage in display advertising, classified advertising, inserts, specialty publications or commercial printing, call your local advertising resource, The Advertiser.

Coshocton County is located in eastern Ohio. Created in 1810 from Muskingum County, the word Coshocton is a derivative of an Indian word meaning, "union of waters." From 1795-1812, white settlers from the East moved into the area, causing inevitable conflicts and confrontations with the Native Americans. With the railroads' intrusion into Coshocton in the late 1860s, the Delaware Indians moved west along with Westbound settlers.

Today Coshocton is a thriving city with a revitalized town center and light-industrial businesses. It is the home of Roscoe Village, a living-history museum that takes visitors back to life in the 19th century. Coshocton industrialist Edward Montgomery provided the impetus for the restoration of Roscoe Village that began in 1968. It is the most outstanding restored canal town in Ohio. During its heyday, from 1830-1860, Roscoe was a thriving milling center known for its wheat and wool exports.

County population: 73,287
Median family household income: $39,943
Median age: 35.9
Largest employers: A.K. Steel, Stone Container, Kraft Foods, Pretty Products, General Electric, Coshocton Memorial Hospital, Roscoe Village