ids and K. B.left behind me.1 in line ladies2 Liberty Bonds gian babies.at horrid old Bill Kaltar”—ed kaiser, e Liberty Bonds be some wiser. jve3 the yankee lada ide of the fightingIway to old Berlin B’s rations, that Bill, etc. merry good bjc with thee Liberty Bonds I pri’thee.our roaring old guns I nd shoot ar.d shoottoward Berlin smite them, booti for the good Redthe “free fort Sill to blank— r blinkin’ seaport.18. Susie Briles.RWOOD. d Jones of Danville' id Sunday with Mr. 1 ompson.lauer and Mrs. Paul . better with the in-n the sick list.Vm. Baysinger have Jones home cast oflUgh is on the epi-vfcGuire leaves next rt where she willive Montgomery and tod better as they 1 wilh the influenza. Vann and Mrs. Clar-re shopping in Cay-leller is or. the sickL NEWSthe Herald now. nd Ruth Dixon wenty-rmick is visiting this week.r has been here this ynn, III.Vctnignt of Brazil, latives here.i. V. Ram bo of San isiting Clova Adams ek.J. Ashley returned •ning from an ex-Csburg and Ohio, osby is among those ill. with pneumonia, influenza.ash returned home• ag from a visit with of Terre Haute, and Earl Pogue of :ame Monday for a it with Dr. FlaugjierISCHOOL NEWSSchool officials of Eugene township are in receipt of a letter from OscarH. Williams, State High School Inspector of Indiana, stating that at the next meeting of the State Board of, Education on Oct. 11, 1918, that he would recommend that the commlason of Cayuga High School be reissued in the name of the school. He quoted: “Your inspector was favorably impressed with the tone of the school and the quality of the work that is being done by the principal and teachers. Especially commendable are the incorporation of grades aeven and eight in the aix-year high school and the re-organi-zalion of the work in these years, par*; ticulaurly in English and elemontary ( science. These are fruitful changes. 1 The courses in contemporary history is proving a stimulating and helpful one So is the expansion of the curriculum to include supervised play and physical educaton.Mr. Williamo pointed out the need of a modern up-to-date building. Of course that is impossible at the present1 time. It is important that the people | of the township get ready for the new . building after the war is over.According to the recommendation of the inspector, our commission will soon be here. jAs far as we know at the presentA Grand a FcIt’s wondet ference in yoi feet fitting Mi ion Suit will nMunsin«rwear fits likeWhat comfort, assuranc isfaction to feel—next to yc perfect fitting under garmcn Ion as the fabric, that the : that you have no scratchin; disturb your peace of mind.THE; T0G(Gaumwriting, school will op»n Monday Oct. ;21. We are anxious to have every boy and girl in school from the very opening. Guard your health as you do your money. Alabama Slate Board of Health has adopted the following ten commandments for disease prevention and we can proflt by them, if we will.1. Honor thy country and keep its sanitary laws.2. Remember thy cleaning day and keep it wholly.3. Thou shalt love ihy children, and provide for them decent homes and play grounds.4. Thou shalt keep fresh air in thy house day and night.5. Thou shalt keep clean and in order, thy alleys, thy back yard, thy halls and stairways.6. Thou shalt not kill thine own, nor thy ncighpor’s bodies, with poisonous air and diisease-breeding filth.7. Thou shalt not let the filthy fly live.8. Thou shalt not steal thy children’s happiness from them by neglecting tbeir health.9. Thou shalt not bear fllthy, decayed teeth in thy mouth nor tolerate them in the mouths of those about them.10. Thou shalt not spit on the sidewalk, nnronthe floor, nor in the street car, nor in any public place whatsoever.Soon after school opens again, we will invite the business men of the community to spend several nights each week at the school house learning Walter Camps •• Daily Dozen Set Up Excercises. Walter Camp, the great foot ball mentor of Yale University speaks for himself: I am of the opinion that our setting-up excerciaes, if it can be truthfully said that we ever had a system, is about as antique as were some of cur boats and aeroplanes four years ago. 1 believe and I have proven in numerous cases, that any man’s endurance, vitality, and resistive powers can be increased immensely at the expenditure of evenCHEVFor Economit| A Chevrolet “F I car is a profitable ir ♦ substantial dividemi It is a sale invest | lence of its construe\ It is an attractivf X body has a beautv ! quite unusual with t It is an economicfirst cost is modestChevrolet ‘*Four-Nincty”TouiO. H. FaFifteen Yea.s Ago '■(September5, 1908.) Markets: wheat 76c, corn 46c. oat 30c.John C. Dove who recently locate* in Montezuma will move back to Eu