in 1912—American Society Equity Adopts a Strict Pledge. Mr. Sterling, Feb. 24.—‘Hack Into the hands of the farmers” was the slogan of the members of the State Union, Executive Board of the American Society of Equity. In a se cret session the afternoon when they adopted a pledge relative to the poating of the 1911 Burley tobacco crop. For the purpose of organizi ing at once, twenty field workers will be thrown into the Burley district under the direction of Prof. J. B. Secrest, of Lagrange, who was to day elected State Organizer. According to the pledge there will be an executive board, made up of three members from the Burley dis trict at large and the chairmen of the various county boards. The price fixed on the tobacco by the pledge to 12 cents per pound. In winter order, or 15 cents per pound is redried or in keeping order, though these prices can be changed if a majority of the executive board thinks that conditions justify it. —— RICKETTS. Feb. 27.—Most of the people are done burning and sowing plant beds In this vicinity, Mr. C. B. Patton, wife and chil dren, of this neighborhood, are vis iting his mother, Mrs. Sam Hoach, at , who is sick and was no better the last report. Messrs. Ronnie Hoover and Archie Daniel returned home Monday from visiting friends and relatives at Clear Pun. Mr. Herbert Hoover will leave to pay for Livermore, where he will make his future home, Tierme there won't be been many left In this celebtorhood if they all keep on leaving It. Mr. Mack Daniel and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with his s ls ter, Mrs. Lee, near Dundee, Mrs. Angeline Leach, of Sander fur's Crossing, spent Sunday with ‘Mrs. Sam Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Griffin and children, of Spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother, of thie neighborhood. Mensrs. Jin and C. B. Patton were in Beaver Dam Saturday on dual news. Mr. Wille Baldwin, of Beaver Dam, and Mies CiMe Roach, of this neighborhood, were united In mar riage recently at the bride's home and left for the Mines to visit his brother, Mr. Harry Baldwin, A Cold, LaGrippe, Then Pneumonia In too often the fatal sequence, Fo ley's Honey and Tar expels the cold, checks the grip, and prevents pneu monia. It prompt and re- Hable called medicine that contains no narcotics, “Foley's Honey and ‘Tar is the best cough remedy I ever used, as I quickly stopped a severe cough that had long troubled me, save J. W. Kuhn, Kinceton, Ned. Just so quickly and surely it acts in all cases of coughs, colds, Iarrippe andding trouble. It is as case for your children as for yourself, and should be used in all cases of croup, whooping cough and measels cough. Refuse substitutes. HEPLIN. Feb. 27.—Among those that at tended the entertainment at Alex ander schoolhouse last Saturday night from this place were, Mr. A. V. Rowan, R. A. Rowan and Mins Ilva Wallace. All enjoyed themselves and reported large crowd. Mrs. Minnie Rowan, of spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Martha Rowan and Mrs. Ann Holbrooks, of this place, Master Robert Simmons, of— , spent Tuesday night with Robert Shawn, of this place, Mr. and Mrs. Autry Patton and the son and Miss Sallie Patton, of the Buford neighborhood, visited Mr. BU Chinn and family from Sat urday until Sunday afternoon, Mr. John Sam Bennett, of No~ creek, visited his sister, Mrs. J. B. Rowan, here Friday, Mr. Albert Rigge went to Buford Thursday, Master Charlie and Cec!) Rhoads, of Buford, visited their uncle, Jo seph Thomasson, from Saturday un til Sunday, Mrs. Bottle Whittaker and son Charlie, of » Visited Mrs. Martha Rowan Sunday, and Secretary. “BOER Carson elect reading— Ward. Song Myrtle Whitford, reputation— Lieate Hudson. An ypointment of committee to arrange a program. Recess. Song, New business, Debate— subject: “Resolved, that Love in a greater Incentive to action than Du ty. Afirmative: J. FP. Fost, Robert Davin, A. Carter, Nega tive: ©. D. Carson, D. B. Ward, w. R. Stevens, Reading of program, Query box, Criticism, FILYDIA FOSTER -See’y. ——_ For Sale, A good team of heroes. Per further particulars call on oreen, HIRAM Site, Beaver Dam, Ky. wats ES | Master Commissioner's Sale, Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky, . K. Westerfield, et al. Plaintiff, ve. Julia A. Hoover, et al, Defendants, By virtue of Judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court, rendered it the February term, 1911. In the shore cause, for the purpose of dividing the proceeds amongst the parties as their inter ent May appear, after paying the costa herein. Including a reasonable attorney's fee, I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house floor in Hartford, on Monday, the 6th day of March, 1911, about one o'clock p. m. upon a credit of sly months, the following described Property town: A certain tract or parcel of land ltying and being in Obo couity, Ken tucky, on the waters of Nocreek and Barnett's creek, known as the two interests in the old Peter Shawn tract and bounded as follows: Beginning at A stone at the letter “C ; thence i 32% E. 131 poles to a beech and dogwood, Ed Shawn's corner, at “B ; thence 8. 57% W. 48% poles to a stone on the road at “E”, on the old plat; thence 5. 32% W. isu poles with the road to a stone at “F ; thence N. 57% E. 48% poles to the beginning, containing 40 acres, do the same more or less. The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security immediately after sale. ‘This 14th day of February, 1911. FP. L. Felix, Master Commissioner. W. H. Barnes and ¥. L. Moseley, Attorne: