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By Jaynes, Shelor, Smith & Steck. "TO THINB WI? SBLP BE TRUE, AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THE DAY: THOU CANST NOT THEN BB FALSE TO ANY MAN." . WALHALLA. SOUTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 15. 1008. New Series No. 808.- -Volume LIX_No. 3. ty HE 8UNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS. Pirat. Convention at Walhalla Lust Week waa a Success. Tho, first session of the Oconee County Sunday School Convention, held in the Walhalla Baptist church last Wednesday and Thursday, was a decided success from every point of view. There was a good attendance at all sessions, and the program was such aa to keep up a keen Interest throughout the meeting. Following is a Hst of delegates as enrolled for the first meeting: Bethlehem-W. J. Koowa, W. O. Hunter, Mrs. L. A. King, Miss Con nie Nichols, L. A. King, Miss Ida Orr, J. M. Led ford (Baptist). Clemson-Rev. W. H. Mills, Ca dets Will J. Roach, B. H. Carrington, (Presbyterian); Cadets 0. B. Bald win, W. D. Barnett, M. Quattle baum, C. M. Wooten, J. C. Pride more, 8. B. Balles, J. C. Covington, (College Chapel.) Keowee-Miss Eugenia Davis, (Presbyterian). Double Springs-J. T. Lyles, (Me thodist). Pendleton-M?6B Eloise Dublin, I (Presbyterian). Richland-W. H. Hughs, Miss ^Pearl Ballenger,. (Presbyterian). Seneca-M. L Cox, Rev. C. S. Blackburn, F. M. Cary, Miss Leah Harper, Jos. Beasley, Miss Ruby Harper, (Baptist) ; A.P. Brown, Misa May Hamilton, Miss Margie Holland, (Presbyterian). New Hope-T. M. Elrod, (Bap tist). South Union-Ji L. Reeder, (Bap tist). Walhalla-Miss Mary E. Ansel, Miss Dora Schroder, W. John Schro der, Henry W. Brandt, (Lutheran); F. A. H. Schroder, V/. B. Loehr, Miss Oertrudo Smith, Mrs. W. M. Brown, Jas. M. Moss, Miss Ruby Grant, (Me thodist) ; W. L. Vernor, Frank E. Harrison, Jr., Dr. G. C. Probst, Nor ton st vi bl) n K. (Presbyterian) ; Jas. F. Singleton, W. M. Brown, Jas. Sea born, (Baptist). Conneroas-W. ri. Butler, Paul Barkev, S. F. Johnson, (Baptist}. Westminster-Rev. J. L. Single ton, (Methodist); Mrs. K. W. Marett, N.rs. C. E. Anderson, (Presbyterlau). Center-J. T. Bryant, (Metho dist). West Union-Mrs. A. K. Callas, Miss Clarice Shockley, J. A. Hutchi son, Jr., J. C. Shockley, (Baptist). Double Springs-Miss Lassie Con ley, J. D. Hamby, (Methodist). Rev. J. H. Graves, pastor of the Methodist church at Clemson, was In attendance and enrolled as a dele gate. It'is very likely that some of the delegates attending did not get their names enrolled, and many others at tending as visitors did not enroll. At our next convention a way will be provided for getting every dele gate properly enrolled. The County Secretary will be pleased if any delegates not finding their names enrolled would send him a card with name, church and post office address. All superintendents and secretaries of Sunday s chools in Oconee county who have ? \ receiv ed communications from the County secretary will confer a favor by also .^fending their name, church and post ffcfflco address to County Secretary, P. O. Box No. 3, Seneca, S. 0. O ?T1 ce rs Elected. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President-Prof. Thos. W. Keitt, Clemson College. Vico President-James Seaborn, Walhalla. % Secretary-Treasurer-Dr. Jas. H. Burgess, Seneca. Primary Department Superintend ent-Miss Mary E. Ansel, Walhalla. Adult Department Superintendent ?-*-F. M. Cary, Seneca. aHome Department Superintendent Mrs. E. L. Herndon, Walhalla. Committees. The committees were chosen as follows, to serve one year: Absoluti Tho only tai made witton Gi*oam oi Committee at Large-Rev. J. J. Harrell, Westminster, chairman. Executive Committee-W. John Schroder, chairman, Walhalla; A. P. Brown, Heneen; Rev. J. ll. Moore, Westminster; J. T. Bryant, Oakway; T. M. Blrod, New Hope; T. M. Kel ley, Tamassee; W. B. Quinn, Wal halla; Q. C. Arve, Long Creek. Financial Statement. The financial statement showed that SRft.ll was collectT during me session, as follows: Cash collected.$ ,7 ll Subscribed by Clemson Col lege S. school. 10 00 Walhalla Baptist 8. school.. 5 00 Seneca Presbyterian S. school 5 00 Seneca Baptist S. school... 5 00 Walhalla Methodist S. school 5 00 Walhalla Lutheran S. school. 5 00 Westminster Baptist S. Behool 5 00 West Union Bap. S. school.. G 00 Total.$62 ll State and County Officers. The following State and county officers were present, and added greatly to the Interest in the meet ing: Prof. Thos. W. Keltt, President o? the South Carolina Sunday School Association, Clemson College. J. M. Way, General Secretary of the South Carolina Sunday School Association, Pelter, Miss Grace W. Vandiver, State Pri mary Superintendent, Spartanburg. Rev. P. W. Gregg, Abbeville, Or ganised Adult Class Superintendent, Abbeville. Rev. J. J. Harrell, Vive President County Association, Westminster. Dr. Jas. H. Burgess, Secretary of County Association, Seneca. Prof. E. L. Hughs, Superintendent of City Schools, Greenville. Resolution of Thanks. At the vluuo o? the meeting the following resolution of thanks was offered and unanimously adopted: In appreciation of the good things enjoyed at the Sunday School Con vention In Walhalla, in physical pro visions and spiritual food, we, the Oconee County Interdenominational Sunday School Convention, submit the following resolutions: Resolvedd first. That hearty thanks are due, and are hereby tendered, the good people of Walhalla for their kind hospitality. Resolved second. That we appre ciate most heartily the valuable ser vices of the workers who fed us so splendidly on things spiritual, viz.: Mr. Way, of Pelzer, State Secretary; Rev. P. W. Gregg, of Abbeville, State Superintendent Organized Adult Class Department; Prof. Thoa. W. Keltt, Clemson College, State Presi dent; Miss Grace W. Vandiver, Spar tanburg, State Superintendent of the Primary Work, and Prof. E. L. Hughs, Superintendent of the City Schools, Greenville. Rev. J. R. Moore, J. T. Bryant, Dr. J. H. Burgess, Committee. Fever Sores. Fever sores and old chronic sores should not be healed entirely, but should be kept in healthy condition. This can be done by applying Cham berlain's Salve. This salve has no superior for this purpose. It is also moat excellent for chapped hands, sore nipples, burns and diseases of the skin. For sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. Good Friends. <FIarper's Weekly.) A member of the school board of Cleveland, Ohio, was once address ing a class In the poorer quarter of the city, when he touched upon the beauties of friendship. "Friendship, boys and girls," said he, "is a thing to be cultivated and practiced by ali o? us. Read and ponder the stories ? of the great friendships of sacred and profane history. Take them for yoiir models -David and Jonathan, Damon and Pythias and Scylla and Oharybdls." ely Pure king powdar toy ai Grape f Tartar ?me Phosphate NEWS FROM WESTMINSTER. Several Marriages--Death of Miss Stonecypher-No. 8? Will Flsg. Westminster, Jan. 14. - Special : Married, by Rev. J. H. Clark, On Sunday, January 12, at his residence, Miss Annie Carswell and Arthur Cox, both of Weet End. Married. Snn.dsy, January 12, hy Rev. J. F. Mason, Clifton Ables and Miss Kosole Richardson. The bride is a daughter of Alex. Richardson. Married, on Sunday, 12th Instant, at 4 p. m., Preston Tucker to Miss Burns, J. A. Kubanks, Esq., officiat ing. John Bell, an old colored man, died at the home of his son-in-law, Richard Cody, last Wednesday. Rev. S. A. McDaniel has bought of A. Zimmerman a house and lot In Westminster and will move here from South Union. He ls the beloved pas tor ot South Union, Madison and Old Westminster churches. A cordial welcome awaits him. Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. C. Peden have returned from a visit to Thomaston, Ga. i Let us all remember that one of the manifest obligations we owe to the town and community ts to do all in our power to prevent the spread, of contagious diseases. The danger ls soon reduced to a minimum If every precaution ls used. J. S. Carter was in Walhalla Sat urday. Otis Bligh, of the Seneca Farm and Factory, was here last Friday after noon. W. A. Matheson, of Toccoa, was over to visit his son, P. W. Mathe son, last Thursday. Otis Whitten has returned from a visit to his home at Pendleton. Mrs. Hopkins, Miss Mabel Hop kins and Mrs. Jack Hopkins, of Sen eca, visited at the home of C. T. Phillips last week. John M. Phillips, editor of the Farm and Factory, was in town on Monday afternoon. Mesdames J. C. Bearden and CL. McLiu have returned to Atlanta, af ter a visit with Mr. and Mrs. JohnL. McLln, In West End. During Christmas week Mrs. F. M. Cross lost a gold medal pin that was awarded to her at Brehau Col lege some years ago. The. pin was lost on the streets or in some of the stores. It has only one word, "Mu sic," inscribed on it. The party who found it will please leave at the store of Cannon & Cross. Mr. -. -. Whltmire, of Seneca, was here Friday afternoon. Mrs. Sallie Echols is now with M. S. Strlbling. Jas. McCleskey comes here from Seneca Instead of Cross Roads. We were mistaken about him being Mr. Breazeale's partner in the store He ls only a clerk. An election will be beld on Janu ary 27 for the purpose of electing a warden to fill the unexpired term of W. S. Haley, who has movod away. A. Zimmerman, lntendaut, receiv ed a letter from B. G. Fall?s, ot tho Southern Railway, this morning con veying the Information that effect ive on January 20th he would ar range for No. 36 to flag at West minster, inst oat! of No. 44. This is good news to the traveling public. Since No. 36 discontinued flag at this point lt has been missed more than any other night train. After Janu ary 20 th a person can get a pretty go?d night's rest and make connec tions on No. 36 for all points North and East. Westminster Conclave, Improved Order HeptasophB, No. 880, have elected the following officers 'for the year 1908: Past Archon, W. E. Rhyne; Archon, C. M. Walker; Pro vost, D. F. Mabry; Prelate, Ashtabu lah Gaines; Secretary, F. M. CroBs; Financier, J. G. Breazeale; Treasu rer, J. E. Mason; Inspector, Ross Mitchell; Warder, Joel Barker; Sen tinel, Cary Poore; Trustees, J. .R. Finlay, J. P. Tannery, W. E. Mason. Miss Ida Stonecypher, aged about 40 years, died at the home of her u??le. M. H. McJunkin, of South Union, last Friday night. Her body was interred at South Union ceme tery on Sunday. She was a grand daughter of the late Samuel S. Mc Junkin. She ls survived b}' her mo ther and ono brother, Jeff Stonecy pher. Miss Lila Reeder returned to Greenville one day last week to re sume her studies In Perry Business College. A. L. Gossett. Tho Pure Food Law. Secretary Wilson says: "Ono of the objects of the law ls to Inform the consumer of the presence of 'certain harmful drugs In medicines." The law requires that the amount of chlo roform, opium, morphine, and other habit-forming drugs be stated on the label of each bottle. The manufac turers of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy have always claimed that their remedy did not contain any of these drugs, and the truth of this claim ls now tully proven, as no mention of them is made on the label. This remedy ls not only one of the safest, but one of the best tn use for coughs and colds. Its value has been proven beyond question during tho many years lt has been In general use. For sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. Colored Wedding. Editors Courier: Will you please publish the following notice: Married, by G. W. McFall, at tho homo of Wm. Foster, on tho 8th In stant, 1908, at 9 p. fa., Andrell Wil son and Eva Jones. G. W. McFall. THE NEWS PROM SENECA. Probably a New School Building Another Play--Personals. Seneca, Jan. 14.-Special: Seneca show-goers will welcome the news that the opera house ls to be open again, and that a splendid attrac tion ls booked tor the 2 2d nf thia month, since the former manage ment decided not to lease the opera house for another , year, for purely business reasons, the public had despaired of Feeing the house opened again this winter. However, Louis Cary, one of the former man agers, ! has engaged Florence Din is, supported by Elliott Dexter & Co., tor ono performance Mr. Cary has given a personal guarantee, a heavy one, and ls trusting to the merits of the play, and an appreciative public to make the venture successful. The com on ny showed rece a: : in Green ville, and was regarded aa one of the best ot the aeasou lhere. Mr. Cary ?ava he will personally guar antee the show to be better than Hu man Heurta, which show -goers re member With such fleasure here, and in the rendition of "A Question of Husbands" (bearing upon the di vorce Ja-?'), the company will appear at Its beet Prices will be given later. Seneca's dancing contingent en joyed a dance at the hall here lait Thursday evening. Hon. E. E. Vernor spent last night in Seneca on his way to Columbia, where he goes to-day to resume his Beat in the Legislature. Mrs. J. W. Strlbling and Miss Mary Cherry left yesterday for Co lumbia, by way of Greenville and Spartanburg, where they will spend the winter. Miss Cherry tu accept the position of engrossing clerk for the House of Representatives. Ogilvie Todd spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Todd, the past week. Miss Kittie Sligh spent last Sun day with her homefoiks at Red Hill, Ga. Miss Jessie Chalmers spent Sun day with Miss Fannie Mayhew. Miss Willie Cherry's friends are rejoicing over htr. return to Seneca, after a visit of some weeks to Bir mingham, Ala. Byrd Wyly, of Richland, was in Seneca yesterday. Misses Carrie Shelor and Lidie Keith, of Anderson, attended the dance here last week. Johnson Reid's friends were most pleased to see him in Seneca last Sabbath. The friends of Dr. E. C. Doyle are congratulating him upon having re ceived a most flattering offer to go to South America on business of a professional nature. The doctor has accepted the offer and will leave next week for Bolivia, and his friends wish him the utmost success in his new field of labor. In stating last Week that Frank Alexander would move to Seneca and keep the books Of J. W. Byrd & Co.'s establishment, we should have men tioned the fact that Mr. Alexander had bought an interest in the firm, and would thus be fully identified with the concern. J. L. Mareil and B. F. McElreath, both well known in business circles here, have bought out the business of Luther A. Moore, and have taken charge. We wish the n?w firm abundant success. J. J. Ballenger will begin the erec tion of a brick store room adjoining the Lowery-Byrd and Quincy Adams store rooms, which will be occupied by the Seneca Bottling Works. Mrs. Ellas Earle is improving, af ter a relapse from grip. Seneca was visited by heavy rains on Saturday and Sunday, as were other sections of the State. The news of the marriage of Miss Nina StriblinK to Eugene Wood, both of Roswell, Ga., was a surprise to the bride's friends here, who never theless wish for the happy young couple unbounded joy and success. A number of delegates from the various Sunday schools, hero attend ed the Interdenominational Sunday School Convention at Walhalla last week.- seneca is honored in being represented in the selection of offi cers, Dr. J. H. Burgess having boen elected secretary. We understand that the ball ls to be put lu motion soon for the build ing of the new school house in Sen eca. Success to the committee, whom we have considered as "run ning deep," inasmuch as it has been so "still" of late over the affair. We have been requested to give some dots through this correspond ence on etiquette! This is too much! We can offer one rule, and only ono, for a person's safety In affairs con ventional, and it is this: Let common seme (and possibly custom) be your guide, and you'll never go far wrong. We have been told that Sonoca has. a few rules of her own, governing young society, which are peculiar to the place. For Instance, the writer was told that Invitations were Issued to a large function, a majority of which were accepted. The hostess' preparations wore made according ly, among other good things being a large quantity of expensive and ele gant cream. When the date came on, only a very Bmall proportion of the Invited guests arrivod, and the reason therefor has never yet been given. )'n this connection we were asked, is the use of R. 8. V. P. good form? I*, is mere form, aa common sonso would teach, but alas! as we said before, common sense ought to toach us a lot of things; and as Sa mantha Allen would say. "Ort from ort leaves nothing, but who would think of blaming tho ort?" Don't forget the show for the 22d. A number one chance for our coun try friends to see the beat and possi bly the .last show of the season. The opera house will doubtless be filled, and standing room going at a pre mium. Tickets on sala as UBual. M. V. S. tr. a.-I congratulate the proof reader on wonderful improvement, or possibly the writer on an im provement In her miserable chirog raphy! M. V. 8. We are ready to share the "glory of Improvement." There was room for lt at both ends os the line. Bd. K. 0. -P >?? A Core for Misery. "X have found a eure for the mis ery malaria poison produces," says R. M. James, of Lou el len, S. C. "It's called Electrlo Bitters, and cornea in 50-cer.r bottles. It breaks up a case of chills or bilious attack In almost no time; and lt puts yellow jaundice clean out ot commission." This great tonic medicine and blood purifier given quick relief In all stomach, liver and kidney complaints and the mis ery of lame baok. Sold under guar antee by all druggists. THE HARRY* "THAW JURY. Panel Pull at Last-Trial May Take Up Seven Weeks. New York, Jan. 13.-The attor neys in the Thaw trial took a day off Saturday and went of their testi mony for the last time before the actual trial of the case begins this morning. The jury, which was completed on Saturday, will, however, spend to-day ?nc' probably all other days until the case ls completed, under close guard. They may be allowed to walk around a little, but all the time they will be in custody of a battalion of court officers, and will not be allowed to even receive visitors, although they may be members of their own fami lies, except in the presence of bai liffs. Their mail will ali be read De fore they are allowed to see lt, and they can only read newspapers after the bailiffs have carefully cut from them every reference, to the trial. They will be even more closely guarded than Thaw himself, the -nan whose fate even now rests lu their hands. The twelve men who will decide the young Pittsburger's fate are all beyond middle age, there being five gray heads on the jury box. Ten of them are married, the other two be ing widowers, and practically all of them are fathers of families. The fact that th) jury was finally ac cepted without the attorneys using up all the peremptory challenges al lowed showed that both the prosecu tion and the defense are satisfied. Of the 600 veniremen summoned, 372 were examined, the defense using 23 peremptory challenges, and the pros ecution 20, each side having been al lowed 30. At the first trial 336 ve niremen were examined before the jury was finally completed, and each side exhausted all its peremptory challenges. The fact that eight days was required to complete the first jury, while the work this time was accomplished in five, ls due in some measure to the night sessions of the court, which Justice Dowling insist ed on holding. Who the Jurors Are. Here 1B the Jury selected to try Thaw: No. 1. Charles E. Oremmels, no tary and shlpbroker, married, 38 years old. No. 2. Arthur 8. Naething, baker, married, 60 years old, with several children. No. 3. George W. Carey, dry goods merchant, widower, 60 years old. No. 4. George C. Rupprecht, a salesman, married. No. 5. John H. Holbert, president of a spring water company, married, 40 years old. No. 6v David A. Arrowsmith, Jr., president of steam carpet cleaning company, married. No. 7. William P. Doolittle, a dork. No. 8. William H. McHugh, a wi dower, clerk. ? No. 9. Prank J. Howell, vice pres ident manufacturing company. No. 10. William Burck, assistant secretary Bowery branch Y.M.C.A. No. ll. Francis Dovnle, real es tate operator, 40 years old. No. 12. James A. Hooper, butch er, widower, ?>0 years old. Accidentally Shot Her Husband. Savannah, GR., Jan. 12.-General Freight Agent W. E. Estes, of the Central of Georgia, was perhaps fa tally shot by his wife, at an early hour thu? moaning. He recolved the bullet in the templo, *nd surgeons aro nntv unable to say whether or not v, viii survive. Tl.'y shooting was accidental. Mr. Estes had just arrived home. His wire said she had heard a noise that made her think there was a burglar in the house and asked him to take a pistol she had placed on the table by her bedside. She was handing him the weapon when lt was dis charged. ' Wolves Devour 245 Russians. St. Petersburg, Jan. ll.-Wolves have eaten at least 246 persons throughout European Russia the past week, according to official statistics, The severe winter has driven thou sands of packs from the wilderness to more populous sections of tho country, where they haunt tho coun try voads and even venture to the outskirts of tho smaller towns. FACTS FROM FAIR PLAY. P ,? ?-M Mud and Rain-Behool Honor Roll. Cotton and Corn Unharvested. Fair Play, Jan. 13.-Special: Not r uch doing around our little town these gloomy days. Ob, tbe rain, the iain, and mud. 'T1B fearful to bebold, but there! if we are not care ful some of our New Year's resolu tions will be broken, for didn't we all promise faithfully not to grum ble or murmur about anything? but Just to make the best of our sur roundings, and remember that "Into each life some rain must fall, some days be dark and dreary." Life ls Just what we make lt-miserable or lappy. We are so prone to look on the dark side of things, that we sometimes forget to , "count our many blessings, count them one by one." Tho great Ruler of the Uni verse, in his H?i-wise providence, has so ordered that each human being sh?ll hate his or her own peculiar burdens and orosses to bear, and it we could realise that nothing ls put upon UH above that which we are able to bear there would be more conse cration and loyalty to His cause. Just here I would Uko to quote the following lines, which aa a child Im pressed me very vividly: "Tia better to weave in the web of life, A bright and golden filling And do God's will with a trustful heart, And hands that are swift and will ing Than to break the delicate, tender cords of our wonderful lives asunder, And then blame heaven for the tangled ends, And sit and grieve and wonder. Following ls the honor loll of the Fair Play school, with Misses Shel don ?iv.d Thompson teachers: First Grade-Clayborne Davis, 96 1-3; Catha Davin, 97 1-8. Second tirade-Ida Dooley, 97 1-3. Third Grade-Belle Dooley, 97 8-9. Fifth Grade-Pauline Marett, 97; Sallie GrubbB, 96. Sixth Grade-Marlon Compton, 98; Wallace Glymph, 96; Thelma Watson, 98; Laurens fuel don, 98; Gillman Thompson, 98. Seventh Grade-C. D. Marett, 98; Ola GrubbB, 98; John B. Compton, 95. Tenth Grade-Harry Sheldon, 98; Willie V/hitworth, 97. Mr. and Mrs. John Holland, of An derson, were visiting the family of D. V. Wright last week. Mrs. Hol land is remembered here as Miss Daisy Wright. Notwithstanding the inclement weather on yesterday quite a num ber were present at both the Pres byterian and Baptist Sunday schools. The Woman's Mission Society will meet at the home of the president, Mrs. W. L. Dobbs, on next Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock. All members are urgently requested to be present. From the amount of water that congregates In the town of Fair Play we would suggest that the city fath ers build a road around the town, or else ditch the town so that pedes trians can travel without the aid of a ferry boat. From all we can under stand they have discontinued the use of the free ferry at Knox's Bridge, and we would suggest that the Su pervisor sell lt to the City Council to be used in the town of Fair Play. Our genial rural carrier, W. J. Knox, could scarcely get to his buggy from the j tost office on Saturday. Some-' thing should be done and at once. Some of our farmers still have cotton In the field not picked, some unglnned, and some have corn stand ing on the stalk. Now, io this poor management, indisposition or what? I think both. Hurrah for the "Special Fair Play II (...is" Iiis I week. Let us hear from "L. S." again. 'Twas something worth reading. Au Revoir. Rank 'foolishness. "When attacked by a cough or a cold, or when your throat is sore, it is rank foolishness to take any other medicino than Dr. King's New Dis covery," says C. O. Eldridge, of Em pire, Ga. "I have used New Discov ery seven yoars and 1 know lt ls tho best remedy on earth for coughs and colds, croup, and all throat and lung troubles. My children are subject to croup, but New Discovery quickly cures every attack." Known tho (world over as the king of throat and lung remedies. Sold under a guar antee at all druggists. 50c. and $1. Trial bottle free. _ / Tho Reformation* (London Tid-Blta!) The Bishop of London knows tho value of making an address bright and entertaining, and he has been treating Toronto, one of his first stopping places during his present American and Canadian tour, to some good stories. Here is One of them: Talking about settlement work among the poor of London, the Bish op said that the wife Of a certain man came to him one day and, re ferring to her husband, said: "Yes, Bishop, he's a very nice man when he isn't drunk." "So I got him," said the* Bishop, "into the temperance club, and ho joined Ciassos In first aid to the In jured. Some weeks later his wife gratefully told rno: 'I can't thank yon enough, Bishop, for what you have done for my husband. He never goes to thc putl'c house r.c*rr, tut spends every ovenlng ia bandaging tho cat."