Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 40, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 September 1907 — Page 4

Notice of Sale of Notes, Overdrafts-Accounts' and Judgments, by James H. Chapman, " Trustee in Bankruptcy; IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, —FOR THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA. __________ . ■ ■ - ; . . In the Matter of A. McCoy & Co., Bankrupt In Bankruptcy, No. 1769. \ Notice is hereby g ver, that pursuant to an order of loin O. Bowers. Referee in Bankruptcy in the United Mates Un-triuCour*, <Ol the Distuct • f Indiana, in sain caure which order was made on the third day of Sept-mber. 1907. the understgne.i, duly elected, appointed qualified and r.cit g Trustee in the matter ot A. .VcCoy &. C<>.. Bankrupt, in Bankruptcy Cause No 1769. in said Court, will ffer at ptiva e sale, sqwale'y or in cbm'bftafibns. avthe t Janies Tl_ Chapman. Tiustee, in the ' .ty of Rensselaer, County of Jasper, Mate of Indiana, at one o’clock in the ahemoon. on the Twenty-First day of September, 1907, all the right, title and interest of said bankrupt firm in ami to the notes, ovcpbafts-accounts, and judgments heuinalier discnbed, cr so much thereot as tentrins t.n-<4 cred or unsatisfied on the day set for sale, and will continue such proposed sale from ray t<> day thereafter until the twen’i-eighth day of September, 1917, on which .day, at fine o'r uek in the after noon I will ofie' at ] übhc auction singly or, in combinations, such pur i 1. < f slid items and obligations as shall jn t then have been sold, paid or settled, and if on sat I day no satisfactory bids are received, such sale will be continued from day to ther«afte< u >til the same shall have been sold. Said notes, ovudrafU-accounts, and judgments are described as fu'.'.owt: PROMISSORY NOTES. - | - - PriePge. Cr. 10649 Auk. 25.1903 John E, Alter.. .....7.7..... -; 444-oU__aLday-< .... ... nS S-m 21 13ft A. RAnnie 100>00 90 9888 Mar. 9, !9ft2 t'liarles M. Blue - • 32 08 10185 July 10.1902 Clint Brown. :.......THIS Oct. 1 8281 Mar. 14. 1896 Rial P. Beniamin —_ . 315<0 April 8, 18»s . 10812 Dee. 31, 19(2 J WMtaeH LewU 77.; .7/ 7 71: i ‘77kr- I 30 ,X) 6 month ' Jnlv fTWOB J- W. Guilders ’ 10 00 July 5 •739 Apr. 8 I*B9 J. N. Clemens 15 00 ■ 27 days IUBS Mar 2« 1904 L R. Florence 145 3U 6 months .. ■■■■ 8554 Apr. fl, 1901 , By West r Galbreath 343 87 6 months 10502 May 14. HMB , H' M. Grant 10 25 27 days 9853 Jun 29. 1901 , Wm Greenfield 15 00 27 days 10791 Nov. 7/ I 80 00 10794 Nov. 14,1903 i John W. Hines ■. —42 00 Jan. 15,1904 v». .. 10792 Nov. 9. I»>3 [ * * l 1" » i J “-* 9736 Sep. 6. 1901 !C. E Hershinan 50 OH 87 days 10964 Mar. 11, 1904 , H. Hilderbrand 587 29 6 months .... >OO 00 7840 Jan. 8,1897 Hartley Bros . 560;00 87 days ..... 7821 Apr. 2, 1887 : Hartley Bros .......... 310 00 2" days 7922 Apr. 2.1897 Hartley Bros .. ~. 500 00 57 days 7600 Jun. 12. 1x96 J F. Iliff 218 21 27 days .. 6840 Mar 2*l, 1893 Ellsworth Iliff 50 CO 9 month* ....... 39 0U 16977 Mar. 17. i9l<4 James F. Irwin 624 00 6 months ...... 11014 Aor. 1 1904 James F. Irwin > 1,000 00 I 27 days 9925 Mar. 1. I!»2 ' IctorKras ey 500 27 days 9934 Mar. 4. HM2 Victor Krasney 500 27 days .. .... 9606 Mar 13. 19 1 Henry Lee | 23 00 6 months . . . 9748 Oct. 3. 1»>1 Henry Lee 500 57 days 9860 Nov 36,1901 i Henry Lee 7 I 10 00 57 days 10452 Nov 26, 1902 Samuel M. 6748 Feb. 11, 1895 PW.U« on ... v . t 1 54 50 Sfmonths ... 15 00 FVb 21.H03 Thomas Moore. 500 lUdaya ... 9398 Dec 31. 1901 H B. Murray et al 28 00 March 15,1901 16131 Sep. 22. 1902 J » * 7.; • f 50 00 , 87 days 9778 Ort. 28.1911 C arles Murray i 150 00 27 dajs 10872 Jan. 8,19.14. William H. Murray 980 35 4 months 11008 Mar. 15. 1904 | William H. Murray 986 80 97 days 10875 Feb. 14. 190 Jahn M. Moore ... 10 00 27 days . 10965 Mar. 9,1904 * sUaaPotte ,00rfl I 1830 6 months . 9640 Jun. IwlWI; |A^Trd^ 0 " Mooi 87 days T7OO 10798 Oct. 2.'. 19.18 R B. Nieholaen.. 30 00 Sept 1, 1904 . 9946 Feb. W. 1902 ;; | *0 75 JO months 7906 Mar 25. 1897 A. T. Per Kins 50 CO 27 days 9537 Jan H. 1901 Cba«. A. Parker 95 37 57 days i 75J. 8858 Aug 15, 1899 T m Parker 50 00 6 menthS ’Z.:" 35 00 10117 Julv 7, 19ii2 Wm. Parr 15 Nj OOdaye Aor. 26. W»2 Ancel Potts “SOW Sept. 1 . .. 10968 Mar 12. 1904 silasPotts ,126 25 57 days 10548 Mav11.1903 H. B Murray 104 0O 6 months 9611 May 21.1901 i Fred Piißhpe et al 210 00 27 days 82 05 - i' 125 00 90 days 20 00 6430 Feb. 27.1894 N K Parks et al . . .T' '2# 50 157 data 25 00 7996 Jan 14, 1597 Chas. .1 Roberts 108 55 87 days 11032 Apr. 9,1904 Rush & Warren 70 00 6 months □ >a iom. i Rush A Warren 2,378 00 1 year 193 60 9 Jun. 13. 1900 ’ Collateral attached. ‘ , 10908 Jan. 23.116'4 Henry Handle 165 00 .4: Mar. is. 19 ti Wm. A. Rinehart 1,261 08 On demand 10868 Dec. 30 1903 Wm. A. Rinehart 1,862 50 4 months 10864 Dec. 80, 1903 “m. A. Rinehart. . 1,400 00 6 months Jan. 31, BKI3 Wm. A. Rinehart. ..., 900 00 Protested draft Jun 26. 1931 C.C. Starr 200 00 Wdays.. 156 25 ; Jun. 7, 1902 C. C. Starr ! 140 00 10days 35 00 .10665 Sep. 5 1903 ; rv ’ ... | 190 w 4 months... 8173 Nov. 2V. 1897 : David W. Shields 298 52 87 days 4688 Jan. 2s. 1»9 Separat id Butter Co 856 00 12 months 1316 96 9051 Feb 17. 19 0 John T. Sayler I 173 80 June 1. 1900 ... '45 00 10616 July 20. 1903 Samuel E. Sperling 29 00 4 months ....... J 29 00 9214 auk 1,1900 Pontas 7482 Mar. 28. 1896 s J IWO ° J«ne20.1906. 7497 Apr. 11, !».; J « et al' ... . “77 ‘ ( Geo. W. Tanner i 19932 Feb. 17. 1904 Geo A. Strickfaden 70 20 AprilU,lSo4 I Conrad Kellner ’ 9»2 Oct 15.1!tt> JpuUa’waßick 77:77/ .////J 2500 “day. 10299 Mar. 4,1903 ) "J /;/ -/J":j 25 00 87 days 9551 Apr. 3.1901 Henry H. Watson 12 00 27 days 9987 Feb. 8,1902 | K Gifford eta!/i::/:.:. .7 Z/: 1 « 00 1 «« MEO May 31,1901 J OVERDRAFTS ACCOUNTS.

Name. -- Amount. j Alford Brothers ... . ;J 98' W. B Austin „. ... .y...... |l4 Mi Bales Lumber Co 4 10 George Bales 19), R.P.Benjamin 102 86 Clint Brown . 10177' James A. Blake ~. 8 00 .U. M. Baughman .... 600 B-E.Caater.Tr SOO William Collins .‘ 12 00 Wilson Clark 1 47 Joe Devereaux .... 10 UU I P. B. Downs .. ... . 440 C. R.Peregrine .... 13 01 H. C. Pierson 25 Oil James Price 0 34 B. F. Ferguson 552 81 Bank Nawton Co., br J. J. Fry 2 50 C. A Fry 29 94 - H.L« Gamble 151 Wit, Greenfield 1 00 Judd H«yden > v . 937 56 C, E Henhman 100 97 J. H. H00ve?’...., io 00 A. G. Hardy 718 80 J. W. Humee .. 4 00 B. H. Hopkins 1 97 C. O. Hammond . 5 00 J. F. Irwin /„.... THIS J

I ' . ■ JUDGMENTS. Date. i Defendant. • Amount. Credits. Stiffi «!3IiSSfl ...ie.issa Da®, io,wot sum Pout s«!» *-p.‘ih •—— —» , ! - !_ . S«id sales will be made for ca*h, and subject to the approval of the Referee in JMMMQRNpiej. The undersigned Trustee reserve* the right to reject any and all bids made. Bidders will be required to deposit cash or a certified check with the Trustee for at least io per cent of the amount of their bid as evidence of good faith. Dated at Rensselaer, Indiana, this ninth day of September, 1907. JAMBS H. CHAPMAN, Trustee. A. McCoy & Co., Bankrupt

Name. Amount. Jasper Co. Rep. Central Committee .. 159 16 Lee Jeasup 106 85 W. L. Lewis 7... 175 Perry Marlatt 45 Patrick Maguire 55 91 MaryMedicus 10 00 E.C. Miller 2 00 I’harleeW Murray...),.. ■ 75(0 W H. Murray 415 95 Can Mandeville . 3 60 Mi> J.T.Murrny 12 88 T. J. MoCoy and Delos Thompson 825 10 0.P.T.C1 b. T.. 37 38 A. L Padgitt 1727 89 W T.Perkins 85 85 AT. Perkins 87 58 W. a. Rinehart 1809 91 Rvnese aer Steam Laundry ... 28 71) W H. Rhoades . 191 67 John Rush ... 30 75 A Rosenbaum ...,..77. ....... 1 04 W.C. Shand 26 18 Alva Snow... “ 2 25 C. C. Starr. 37157 M. E. Sunderland 10 00 Frankßuyder ... 185 Ben Bmith...r... .. 398 Jehu L Smith 26 39 C. H. Viuk.. 1 . 53 71

Remington

Minnie Alters went to Indiana]) olia Wednesday to enter a school for nurses. / M. S. Rawlings, of Montclair. Ind., visited Mrs. 8. J. Rawlings lastweek. Mrs. J. N. Beal has been visiting relatives at Sheldon and \vatseka the past ten days. Mrs. Robt Parker went to Huntington Wednesday to visit het sister, Mrs. John Burger. Charles Fell went to' Lafayet e Monday, where he entered Purdue for the Agricultural coarse. Will Zea. moved from Wolcott last week and occupies his mother’s house; Isaac Thomas moved into Wm Rich’s house on the same street. Dudley Schwerdsmau, of Logansport, visited his cousin, Mrs. Albert Taber, last week. Mrs. D. Milligan and son, Burton of Toledo, came Thursday to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs 8. G. Hand. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lucas, oi Fowler, spent the first of last week with her parents, A. J. Brook and wite.

Anna Harper visited her sister, Mrs Sering, and other relatives in Chicago a few days last week. Mrs. Geo Foos of Kentland visit ed.her sister, Mrs. Floyd Cummons; Tuesday till Friday. Mrs. J. C.. Milner and Childreii returned to Wabash Monday, alter a visit here with her parents, Mr Gigley and wife. Julia Gigley returned to Chicago Monday, after a three weeks visit with her parents. Conrad Stohl is taking a courstat the Catholic College in Reus selaer fitting himself for priesthood. Miss Moyer, Mrs. Kemple and two children, of Gibson City, are guests of their sister, Mrs. T. S. Hackley. J. W. Lock, Frank Peck, and J imes Burling attended the state fair last week. Elmer Holland went to Indianap olis last week to ente. school. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Casey, Sept. 10 a son. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dirham, of Milwaukee, visited her parents, over Sunday., '■ Mrs. Ada. Myer, of Ocoya. 111., returned home Monday, after a two weeks visit with her cousin, Sophia Headley. \ Peter'Pai ks an family moved last week to Valparaiso, where they will make their home. Earl Scripture of Logansport was the guest of his uncle Charles Scripture, Sunday. John Hobbs, of Reynolds, spent Sunday here with his parents. Mrs. Tom Thurston of Newton, 111., is the guest of relatives and ’ friends here. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Coleman and daughters, Anna and Bertha left for New Mexico for the -benefit of Bertha’s health.

Lame Back. This is an ailment for which Chamberlain’s Pain Balm has p/o ven especially valuable. In almost every instance it aflords prompt and permanent relief. Mr. Luke LaGrange, ot Orange, Mich., says of it: “After using a plaster and other remedies for three weeks for a bad lame back, I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, and two applications ejected a cure.” For sale by B. F. Fendig. Excursion to Chicago. Sunday, Sept. 22. via Monon Route. ' Low rates and special train at follows: Monon8:20 a. in. $1.25 Leeß:3o “ 1.25 McCoysburg...B:3s “ 1.25 Pleasant Ridgeß:4o “ 1.25 Rensselaerß:4B “ 1.25 Surreyß:s7 “ 1.15 Parr9:o2 “ 1.15 Fair Oaks9:o9 “ 1.10 R n se Lawn9:2o “ 1.00 Thayer9:2s “ 1.00 Shelby9.2B “ .95 L0we119:42 “ .90 Arrive in Chicago 11:40 at 11:30, and returning, special train will leave Chicago at 11:30 p. m. On arrival of special train at Monon, a special train will leave at once tor San Pierre, Medaryville and Francesville. Special train will stop at Cedar Lake in both directions. Watch and wait for the Great En <meled Ware Bale to take place on Sept. 30th, at the 99 Cent Racket Store. Lots of prices worth as high as one dollar to go, your choice fbr only 29 cents. The greatest sale of the season. No limit yon can buy all yon want You run no risk on anything when you trade at The G. E. Murray Co., they cater to quality.

Lonely Valley

Bennie Francis returned from Valparaiso last Tuesday where he ba t been attending school. Ada and Nip attended the fair at Kankakee last Thursday and report a good time. Misses Sadie and Edna Gulbransen called at the Karch home Sat nrday. T Perry Hodge and family visited at the home of John Wenrick Sunday. xBwjsie ami Mary Callaghan visited with Mrs. Stonebraker last Thursday. Floy Hubbard of LaFountaine, Ind. visited the past week with her cousin Mrs. David Wesner. Mrs. Henry Hinrich • left Saturdiy for Monee, 111. r<> attend the funeral of her mother Mrs, H. Stassen. Miss Zelda Daugherty of Barkley and Miss Elizabeth Scnull of Ohio spent Saturday and Sunday ar the Karch home.

Miss Fiona Austin returned home Wednesday after spending the summer with her grandmother at Blackford. Most of our farmers are thru haying. Perry Hodge and family spent Tuesday at the river, and report a good time but no fish. The wedding belh will soon be ringing in the vicinity of Four Corners. Fred Karch visited with Oscar Byerly and family last Sunday. Fred Morris of Momence, 111., v isited Sunday at the Austin home... Our schools began last Monday.

Maple Grove.

We are having some cool weather at this writing. Fairy Renicker and Clay Torbet took dinner with Bessie Ropp. Ben Hopkins and Chester Arnold spent Sunday with Willie Miller. Harry Arnold is on the sick list. Owen Barker and Miss Tena Nnes were married Sunday by Rev. Winfered Sherrell. We wish them the greatest happiness and pros perity in their future life. John Torbet took dinner with Ray Renicker Sunday. School will open Monday Sept. 16th at the Blackford school for the years term, with Agr>'» Xabler as teacher. Mrs. McCleary and family were guests of Wil 1} Hurley and faniily Sunday. Roy Torbet took dinner with Everret Perk er Sunday. Bluford Torbet and Newton Jenkins spefit Saturday night Jhd Sunday south of Rensselaer.

Chamberlain s Cough Remedy One cf the Best on the Market. For many years Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has constantly gained in favor and popularity until it is now one of the most staple medicines in use and has an enormoui sale. It is intended especially tor acute throat and lung diseases, such as coughs, colds and croup, and can always be depended upon. It is pleasant and safe to take and is undoubtedly the best in the market for the purposes for which it is intended. Sold by B. F. Fendig. Little Ills of Children Mothers and all others who have children about the house cannot do their families a better service than to learp of simple and reliable'remedies that correct children’s ailments. Many grown people are suffering today for the ignorance or negligence of those who had charge ,of their bringing up. Children are prone to constipation, and if it isn’t corrected early, the bowels get in the habit of not wortring normally and soon chronic constipation results that may last off and on all through life. Then children eat almost continually and as a consequence indigestion sets in soon followed by worms, or stomach pains, or diarrhea, or any one of a doien other troubles. To say that it will right itself is putting altogether too much faith in chance. It. is toyins with the child's present and future health. . A better way is to rive the child a dose of something intended to cure that very trouble, and nothing better for the purpose is known than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It never gripes but acts gently and as it has a pleasant taste the child will not refuse to take it. Buy aSO cent or A bottle of your druggist and save the child from sickness. You should remember that a child whose stomach is in good-working order is not likely to catch colds and fever diseases. Mrs. Curry, of Trowbridge. 111., attributes the remarkable health of her child to Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which she gives regularly in these disorders. Mrs. Eversole, of Hinsboro, in.. Is bank to say that the present good condition of her flve-yeaiH>ld boy Is entirely due to this wonderful remedy. Try it in your own family and see if you cannot share these opinions. Every bottle is guaranteed to do exactly as we claim, and the purity of ingredients Is also vouched for. eree tect Tbow ** or.osM--rUCC ICd I weiFy SyrepPapsta before buying <■■ haw a fire* tampfo txttis sent ts «Mir boms by iddreetoagthg company. TMicto It to prove that the remedy do as wo claim. and Is only open to those whkhare asset taken It Sand for It If you have any toBW’ stomach, liver or Dowel disease. GenHeet laxative for children, women and old MkS. _w Jhmrantrwl, permanent home core. THE PUBLIC VERDICT: “No Laxative So Good and Sure as DU CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN." This product bean parity guarantee No. 17, Washington, 0. C. PEPSIN SYRUP CO. IIjIHII OsWwfH 111 Sold by A. F. Long

meais served at an r.ours. i . Cbe model. ! _ Short Orders a Specialty. . | i- have opened up a restaurant j. ami short orde: earing mom in rhe room formerly occupittl ic. A. Rcsci I auin'ssaioon.a’ud shall conduct il)p same with an 4-ffoit io gi'iiu fiii-greatest i earistac-ri >i.<j<>;di <>i jispatrons. / . ! Ab>oluie l ira, iinet-s in all cuokiug aim i vrso; ai at’eirfon giventothebiisiue'-sat all times < Not or Colo Clinch. When hungry try the Model. Hlrs. .Hugiur Rosenbaum. A. ' *

Gun and Bicycle Repairs Saw Tiling and Summing ,, ■ , 77"711_7_7_ T"'- ' ■ ' ‘ Having had many years experience in this line I am prepared to do all work properly and expeditiously. Supplies of all kinds handled f I ■ 5 • 1 ~ _i_ ——! --.,1, 1t rw n .r Vins Supply Company Cast Side Court 6ouse.

paEaEnssaEfflEH ' wf rmf Or make Bnv Repairs About the fiace? If you are, then remember this: we can save you some ntoney on any amount of any kind of Lumber or Building Material. We have a most complete assortment of’the best Lumber, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Moldings, Interior and Exterior Finish, Porch Columns, in short, everything that your likely to need to build with. Our stock is dry and well kept, and our prices are—well, an estimate will convince you that we can save you money. J. C. GWIN & CO,

Long’s Drug Store • For School Books See us in our new location, with the moat complete line of School Supplies in the county. We have the full line of Teachers’ and Young Peoples’ Reading Circle Books and have also been appointed County Depositor for all Indiana Books. A complete line of HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES always on hand, In fact, everything you need for school from A to Z. And don’t forget we have moved opposite the Postoffice. A. F. LONG, ■ Druggist