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BUY TWO CORSETS AT THE PRICE OF ONE Our Entire Stock of Warner "Rust-Proof Corsets, Regardles of What The Price May Be, Including Our Very Best Corsets, will be put, for Three Days Only, April 8-9-11, on a 1 CENT SALE We have held a One Cent Sale before and it cer tainly proved a success in every respect. People have appreciated the values given them by us in such a Sale, and have taken the full advantage of our offer of "Two at The Price of One." W<? believe that this Sale will be more so appreciated and will arouse much more rejoicing: with our many customer-friends because of the fact that a "Corset <. Sale" has never been held by this store, or any other store in this section. Just make your selection of the Corset you want, pay our already reduced price and get another one like it, or one of the same value at only ONE CENT. $3.00 Corsets ? Cent Buy one of these Corsets for $3.00 and get another one liKe it at only One Cent $4-00 Corsets ?ki I Cent In this lot you cari get the best Quality Corsets, i n white and pinK, one for $4.00 and another one at only One Cent. $3.50 Corsets 1 Cent Buy one of these Corsets for $3.50 and get another one just liRe it at only One Cent. $5.00 Corsets I Cent Even our $5>00 Corsets? in white and pinK, front lace, will go with the pur chase of one at the above price, another one at only One Cent. Our One Dollar Shoe Sale Will Be On Again FRIDAY and SATURDAY With each purchase of a pair of Slippers, Men's, Women's or Children's, you will get another pair like it at only $1 -OP L. BLUMENTHAL, WESTMINSTER, S. C. CATHOLIC PRIEST WA S CALLED To Hi? Door And Killed-Murderer and Motivo Aro Unknown. Detroit, Mich., Aprii 2.-Tho iden tity of tho person who shot and kill ed Rev. Leo Jarecki, roctor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church, at Wy . adotte, near here, last night, and the assailant's motivo, remained shrouded In mystery early to-day. Authorities had (established, how ever, that a person familiar with the priest's household was Implicated In the act. Father Jarecki was at tho rectory with his housekeeper whon ho an swered a ring at the door and was shot down, hts assailant Hoeing in an automobile. Tho authorities wore told by tho hoii3okoopor that just before tho priest was summoned to tho door there had boen a knock at tho door of hor apartment In another part of the house. Earlier In tho evening an unidenti fied person called Eather Jarecki on the telephono and made an appoint ment with him and was given direc tions by tho priest by which to find the rectory. Sovoral boys told tho authorities tlioy had obsorvod a small automobile driven almlossly about tho neighborhood early in the evening, but they wore unable to de scribe tho occupants of tho machine. Eather Jarecki was born in Naklo, Poland, in 1876. Ho waa ordained in Rome in 1900, and immediately came to Detroit and bocamo a mem ber of tho faculty of tho Polish Sem inary at Orchard Lake, having been educated specially for tho ohalr ot philosophy. Ho had just completed a text book on tho subject for use lu all Catholic universities of the Uni ted States. Ono Questioned, Another Sought. County officers and police of Wy andotte investigating tho murder took one man into custody to-day for questioning and were seeking another, who is said to have? quar relled with tho priest recently. The man questioned this forenoon approached Father J.areckl relative to a christening shortly before Eas ter. He is said to have created a scone when tho priest advised him to go to his own church. Tho other man sought ia a negro who represented himself as a clergy man connected with a Baltimore mission. According to ?tile authori ties ho asked permission of Father .larockl to solicit donations in tho Wyandotte parish and was refused, Smashing Proof? 0 (Now York Sun.) "Mrs. Bluoblood brags about lier ancestors, but I don't bollevo thoy amountod to much. Thoy couldn't oven afford to keep servants." "How oo you know that?" "Mrs. Bluoblood showod mo a sot of dishes that sho said had boen In tho family for moro titan a hundred yoars." Tho height of tho heols on shoos worn by modioval Vonletians indi cated tho rank of tho wonror. An armless blind man has loamed to read Braillo printed characters by using his tongue. [ ?J. ?J. ?J. ?J? ?J? ?J. ?J. ?J? ?Ja ?J. ?J? ?Ju .J. ?J .J. COUNTY AGENT'S NOTES. .J. ?J? ?J. ?Jj ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? oj? ?J? ?Jl ?J? ?J? Don't Forgot tho Datos. Attention is again called to the meetings this weok where Mr. Win , ters will be on hand to discuss tho farmer's problems regarding soil fer tility, fertilizers and general farm crops. Mr. Winters is an expert In I bis Uno, and is also a speaker of rare liability, being callod "the Billy Sun j day of Modern Agriculture." Come and hear him at tho nearest meeting ? and lay your problems before him Tuesday night, April 5th, at ? t o'clock, at Hotreat No. 1 achoo house. Wodnosday, 3 p. m., April 6th, a Wostfnin8ter. Wednesday night, 8 o'clock, Aprl 6th, nt South Union. Thursday, April 7th, at ll a. m. at alfalfa field noar Courtenay. Thursday, April 7tb, at 2 p. m., a Seneca, In Chamber of Com mere Hall. Order Barbed Wiro Now. fiend In your ordor right away I you want any of tho wiro referred t in last wook's Courier, at $25 pc ton, f. o. b. Now Cumberland, Pa. Start <Jrowing Nitrogen. Order now a good supply of volv< bean seed, soy boan seed and cov poas, and sow at least ono of Ibo.? wondorful nitrogen-producing Cl'Oi i in all your corn and on some of yoi cotton land. Start a savings accom with yonr soil. Interest, 100 p< cont. Ooo. It. Briggs, County Agont. Subscribe for The Courier. (Bes BODY OP SENECA YOUNG MAN Brought from Franco for Burial Death of Misa Dickinson. Seneca, April 5.-Speolal: Wilke? Dendy, field secretary of Christian Endeavor, was at home for a couple of days tho past week. Mrs. E. A. Hines left Monday foi Columbia. From there she will gc to Camden for tho "Federation of Wo men's Clubs, which will ho In session to-night (Wednesday) and Thurs day. -Mrs. Hines will represent thc Once-a-Week Club at the Federation Mrs. Sallie Sorrel, of Fletcher, N, C., was a guest of Mrs. W. 'P. Reid Tuesduy and Wednesday, going form here to Coln rabia. Mrs. W. M. ?Riggs, of Clemson I College, visited her sister, Mrs. J.W, Willis, Thursday and Friday of last week. 'Mr. and Mrs. John Brock, Jr., have rooms in tho home of Mrs. O. F. Bacon and are having their first I experience in housekeeping. Miss Rebecca Todd is visiting friends in Greenville. Mesdames Rn moy Hughes, James Moss and Miss Sue Maxwell, of Wal halla, were among tho out-of-town [shoppers here Monday. After an illness of a few days Miss I Asa Dickinson passed away Wednes day, March 30th. at the home of lier j niece, Mrs. W. S." Hunter. For sev oral years Miss Dickinson had re sided in Pendleton until about ton days previous to her death, when she carno to Seneca to make her home with her niece. She was a most esti mable Christian woman and was n member of tho Presbyterian church Tho funeral services were conducted at tho home by her pastor, Pev. I. E Wallace, the interment being lu Mountain View Cemetery. The deep est sympathy of the many friends oi the family goes out to the bereaved ones in their sorrow. The body of Sergt. Charlie Mc Gee Byrd, of a machine gun com pany of the 118th Infantry Regi ment, who fell mortally wounded in the World War on the 17th of Oc tober, li) 18, and died on the 19th, was shipped from France several weeks ago and reached Seneca last Saturday night. Tho remains were taken to bis boyhood home on Wal halla street, whore his father, J. W. Byrd, and only brother live, his mo ther having passed away a few weeks before Charlie was called to lay down his lifo for his country. He was among tho .first boys of Oconee to volunteer to go to the front. The Interment was in the family plot in Mountain View Cemetery Sunday af ternoon at 2.30 o'clock, in the pres oace of an immense assembly ol friends, who had gathered to pay the inst' sad rites to this noble young man-tho only one from Seneca who made the supreme sacrifice. As the caskot was slowly lowered in the grave a choir softly sang "America," which was followed by a prayer bj Rev. I. E. Wallace, who was Char lie's- pastor. Among tho many flora1 tributes a boautiful design was sen! frorri the D. A. R. chapter, togotbei flltfr a large flag, which was on i s thu* and planted at the head of tht grave; < . Renew your health by purifying your system with Quick and delightful re lief for biliousness, colds, constipation, headaches, and stomach, liver and blood troubles. The genuine are sold only in 35c packages. Avoid imitations. Rainfall and Temperature. Below is a record of meteorological observations taken by H. W. Brandt, co-operative observer of the Weather bureau of the U. S. Department ol Agriculture, during tho week ending April 3d, 1921, nt 7 p. m. (The Instrumental readings are from gov ernment standard instruments ex posed in the manner recommended by the chief of the Weather Bureau) : Character of Day. Dal Tempera ture. 5 ,3 Mar. 28-Cloudy Mar. 29-.Clear . Mar. so-Cloudy Mar. 3i-Cloudy April 1-Clear.. April 2-Clear.. April 3-Clear.. . r,s . 30 78 ar f)0i 511 fit! GHI 58 39 4 0 43 53 37 39 Total rainfall . .j .88!'; hight frost on April 2d. Mill Pined for Employ?es' Overtime. Columbia, April 4.-Commlss|m erof Agriculture B, Harris announc ed to-day that bis department ha* prosecuted the Isaquona Mill at Cen tral, Pickons county, for violation ol tho law against working omployees ovortime. A fino of $25 was Imposed on the mill. 'Following the rocolpt hy Governor Cooper of a complaint from one of the omployeos of thc mill, tho agricultural department sont one of its inspectors to Central with the result that the compnay I WAS prosecuted. The trial was held before a magistrate at Central. TWO PROFESSORS AHE KILLED At Syracuse, X. Y.-Ono Tried to Prevent Suicido of Other. Syracuse, N. Y., April 2.-J. Her man Wharton, dean of the Collogo of Business Administration, Syra cuse University, was shot and killed by Holmes Beckwith, professor of financial and' insurance subjects, in the college this morning. Beckwith then turned the gun on himself and committed suicide. The shooting occurred in the office of the agriculture building, the new half-million-dollar structure donated to the university by Mrs. Russell Sago in memory of her father, Jos. Slocum, and named for him. Prof. Beckwith had been unpopular with tho students, it was said, and peti tions had been circulated among the student body asking for his removal. In a statement issued soon after tho shooting Chancellor Day declar ed that it was the belief that Dean Wharton died trying to prevont tho professor from committing suicido. This was indicated in a note left for Dean Wharton by Prof. Beck with, said the chancellor, in which he intimated that ho was going to kill himself, and referred to alleged unjust treatment of himself, based on the fact that he had been dis missed, the dismissal to take effect at tho ond of tho year. Dean Whar ton's chair, a stout ono, was broken. He evidently lea ed from it when Beckwith tried to kill himself, and the gun was turned on him, and the denn was shot through the bead. Beckwith was shot in tho chest. He nlsd stabbed himself to make death certain. Dr. Holmes Beckwith was a first lieutenant, field artillery, in the World War. Ho joined tho Syracuse University faculty last September. Boan Wharton was a graduate of Syracuse University and had boen an instructor there for tho last few years, his first service having been with tho engineering school, in which bc was hoad of tho English depart ment. Notes from Whitewater. Whitewater, April 2.-Special: Rev. Frank B umgarn er filled his ap pointment at Whitewater last Sun day. His many frit.ids wore glad to welcome him back. , Carl and Clyde Nicholson mada a business trip to Central last week. Bunyan Broedlove has returned homo from Florida, roporting having had a fino trip. Leeman Reid, of Oakland, N. C., mado a business trip in this section recently, Mrs. F. E. Corbin is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Corbin. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stephens visited Mrs. Stephens' parents re contly. Miss Janie Nicholson loft to-day for Sapphire, N. C., to spend tho next few months. Wo wish for her : a pleasant visit. Subscribe for The Courier. (Best) Your Attention Is dorcctcd und you aro invited to Inspect, tho most attractive lino of MEN'S SUITINGS AND COATINGS Tor tho coming spring season. If you want to do justice to yourself and your purse as well, have your clothes tailored io mensure. No matter what your choleo, wo have a stylo to suit you and a fabric that willi please. Well groomed mon aro at a pre mium. They aro envied, honored and favored. Give us a few minutes, of your time now. Come in- and' look over our lino. It is most complete. ?WK GIVE AN EXTRA. PAT? OP PANTS WITH EVERY SUIT. Glover (Sb Holland, 108 West Main Stroot,. WAliHAMiA, 8;. C.. WARRANT FOR CITY'S MAYOR. "barged that Ho Sold Insurance t - City odie inls While Mayor.. Columbia, April 2...-R. J. Person, >f Columbia, to-day swore out war ants for Mayor W. C. Kinlock and Councilman Fred Marshall,, and Fred C. Wy8o, former manager of the Co rnubia Waterworks, and city engi ?oor. Charges against Mayor Bla ock are that he sold group insur ance to city officials while a member if the city council, and the charges igalnst Mr, Marshall are that he sold foodstuffs and other supplies while liso a member of the council. Such )rocedure is contrary to regulations >f the city government. Tho charges against Mr. Wyse are hat he disposed of Junk, belonging o tho city. Tho money for this waa ator collected from Mr. Wyse by the iouncll, it ls said. In Egypt and Syria lentils, parched n a frying pan, are 30ld as a nour shing food, especially to those going ut long journeys. 50 Persons presenting tliis coupon we will give lr? a generous sample of IDr. L*Gear'? Poultry Proscription | or I Dr. LeGear's Stock Povderi | litey are thc personal prescrip tions of Dr. I,. I). I.eGenr, for 29 years America's foremost Veterin arian and Uxpert poultry Breeder Come at once before eample? are gone w 20 1 VO RM A N'S DRUG STORE, Walhalla, S. C. IUTOHISON BROTHERS, (14-16) West Union, S. C. The Demand for Fertilizers Is Coming. NEVER I ' JUT IT! Tito American farmer ls nobody's fool. To> cut lils fertf v means to reduce hia crop. To rcduco his crop means to los "ii his income. Ho knows that better than any one olso. Ho will withhold Ids orders till tho last moment, like any other business man lu a falling market, but when tho time comos ho will buy as near lils normal amount of fertilizer as hts cash and his credit, will permit. Extract from an editorial in tho Bulletin of the United States Potasli Producers' Association. (adv.-13-14 I I <> .JAMES PH1NNEY, MACK NEVLLIJE, JONI! F. CKAIG, < o President. Vico President. Casl?or. < jj BA'NE OF Wisf UOTON, . i il WEST UNION, S. C. ? . -CAPITAL $120,000.00- < jj The Stringent Financial Condition j j * of the country is caused largely by the with- < j ? holding of moneys from the banks. < II DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY jftj* j \\ in the bank of your choice and give the ; \ \ banks something to do business with, and go \ \ \ to work and quit talking "hard times/' and \ \ \ you will feel better and nave more. ; \\ We will appreciate your business. ; J \ We pay interest on deposits by agreement* \\ - _ DIRECTORS: 5 ! O JAMES P1I1NNEY, ? Vi W. A. HARTON, E. P. HUTCHISON, \ \ J ly. M. BROWN, MACK NEVILLE, J ? \ JAS. H. DARRY, , Or. JOHN W. WICKLIFFE.