Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. I1 Newest Broc For South Wor This store offers the women < vice, it presents the very latest dresses and dress accessories, y1 (lays of their initial appearance il shops. With special connections in I for style changes and exclusive fa ly trips of our buyers to New Yor all important events in the worb First in South Carolina to show parel for women and misses. As a result of this exception every section of South Carolina h vice in matters pertaining to dres friends and patrons. As a special inducement to especially anxious to serve now x their fullest and best, we are off A RIEFIND OF RAIA PUilRCHIASES OF FIF"T' "THE STORE OF COU 1513 Main Street RAIL STRIlE IN [NGL AND IS NOW SERiL[D Work Willb li esumeiid Immliediately RI'enehed Aftetr lI~ong Con ferenice' Withi Govern mnent Officials "GiUEAT' ANI) WOl'I'IIY PAIRT" l~ahor ls'ade'r Pays Wairm1 Tlrib~ute to I anice Given. 1J~lndonl, Oc)t. 5. -- lty the Associated Press& -With dlramiatl(c sudd~eness in the (uiet of the 14)1ndon1 SuindIay af tern- on it - was annliounceV (Ito a knot of eeop!e wvaitinog in D~owning~ striei't Il at. the I.r:ea"t railwVay strike, which I epea~red1 to4 have broughtilt the country abn uost to thIie brinIIk of revoluotion was sitttll. ami thant the strikers w'.ould resumell w'ork as qul~ickly as possible. Th((e terms of t he set tIem(ent are' ini t he naltiure 'It a4 (4omprom ise. The Naltionlal U nion of 1'tailw4ay \Ien agre toI (all (otY the' striike, ann4( the gov e'rnmen'lt con(sents tol a renewal of the: neg'Lotiat1 ills, the (co ntinuac o~li''(f the (4X 1st lig wage sc'ale( forl anolthier year I, inste(ad (of six mont Ihs as previously < IIIered(, and1 the e'stabIlisl(hent (If a -mmnmum 'wage oIf 51, 4ihlin~igs while -h ('ost of liv ing iS I10 per)'i cent above the pre- war 1 level. Itesult (If C'onfidlence. Thei settlemient wais result hi a long ('(nf erience' todayl: bet weeni a tinade ui d(11(elegationi inceluding represent a I i'es If the railway meni's onion, andl Prele I Joyd-George andil Andrew'(\ Bo nial i' aw inl the faimouis 'onfere'nce romin D own ing street. Prior to this t here was a cainelt meletinig. I ;s 'on(ecedled oni alI Isides that the s( t tl1eent is the outcome( of the mlodl era t', biut dleterm iined efforts of the erate, but1 de(termiined( efforts of thle Iford 9 Aar. tdway Styles iCarolina nen. f South Carolina an unusual ser New York styles in suits, coats, esents them, too, withir a few the most exclusive 'itan few York constanti: he hion modes, and with ' ,n. k, we keep in intimate couch with OIf fashion and are usually the !he latest creations in smart ap 1t service, well dressed women in ave learned to look to us for ad s, and we are daily winning new out-of-town patrdhs, who we are chile the new Fall stocks are at ?ring a tOAl) FARE ON ALL ' DOLLARS OR MORE ETIEOUS ATTENTON" Columbia, S. C. :tittititttttttiittitttitt2222ttitt2ttititittitti deson and .John Robert Clynes, wvho tniroughout have set their faces stead ly against the ideal of a sympathetic e ike every possile avenue of me < at ion had been explored. Re~sumne Work at Once. The oflicial terms of settlement are as follows. "First- work shall be' resumned i m mhedIia tel y. "Sconid -Negotiations wil be re-. sumied ona the undlerstndiny that they shall he 'omp)Tleted before the endl of the year. "Tlh ird--Wages will be stabilIized at the piresenlt level until September 30, 1920, and at any time after August if they may be renewed i nthe light of circumstances then existine-. "Fou rth-- No adult tallwa y 'men in Great Britain shall receive less than .51 shaillings per week wh ilei the cost of Ii ving is 110 per cent above the pre wvar level. " i fth-T-lhe rail way union agree hat their me nwillI work harmoniously with the men who returnedI to work or wvho re ma ined at work du ring the strike. Nor shiallI t here b~e any vie "Sixth-Arrears of wages will be pa id on resuam ption of worth."'. .hJme 0)51lenry Thomas, oft t he N a tional U nion of Rnailwa ymen, re ceiv'ed a treme'ndlous ovatio n t oniight when he ap~pearedl to address some 5,000 o fthe men at Albert Ilail I. It was an imperssive nmonment when a fter he huri iricane of cheer ig subsided the autdijence rose anrd sang "A.' hide WNith Me." "S(cretary Thomas, in h1is speech, pa il a wanna t ribute to the ''great andl wvorh y part'' thie prem ier had played in assisting them to each wvha t Mr. Tmatmas would riot claim as1( vic*tory, buti! as "'an honor'able set tlement.'" It was the premier' who lad invited the (dePut 0tiona to see hi m today, and there 4: il been no qiuestion whatever of asking the men to surrendei. Secretary Thomas claimed that this had been the greae.t fght of peace4jhl and orderly and in this, hb believedjdhe railway men had given an example to the world.' Rumors were current tonight that Sir Eric Geddes minister of tianspo tation had resigned but accoding to an authoized statement, the rumors were unfounded. The conference of trade unions, called for Tuesday, and other arrangements contingent upon continuance of the strike have been abandoned but it is stated the organ ization for the formation of citizens' guards will not be interfered with. A Friendly Affair. The conference in Downing street was a very friendly affair. All pres ent seemed to anticipate a settlement and after Premier Lloyd George had explained the new terms he left the delegates to discuss them. When the luncheon hour arrived, the premier suggested that all stay instead of sep arating. A raid was made on the Downing street commissariat, . and, finding it equal to the needs of the lager party, a jovial meal followed, the premier's secretary carrying the joint and assisting in carrying it while jokes flew around the table. The conference was then resumed and at its conclusion ' Secretary Thomas rose an daddressing the pre mier said he , could not allow the momentous meeting to close without expressing the appreciation of the delegates at the statesmanlike and im partial way the premier and Mr. Bo oar Law had conducted the negotia tions and their patient consideration. The prime minister acknowledged ,he compliment in a genial speech, ad mitting that the delegates had met all arguments in an open minded and con ciliatory manner. He expressed the hope that tll labor organizations would approach questions concerning their welfare in the same spirit; they would then enter upon a new era of industrial peace and prosperity. 0 - LIQUORS ATTRACTS NOTICE Gaffney, Oct., 5.-Sheriff Thomas and Deputy Sheriff .J. E. Watkins, ex cited much interest in Gaffney, one 'lay this w'ek by bringing into town several gallons of khiskey, which was in live gallon cans and fruit iars. The can was found at the res idence of Dolph Patterson near Gaff ney and when being questioned by the oflicevs. Patterson said the can had been left at his house by Grady Coyle, who told him that the receptacle con tamed gasoline. Young Coyle was arested and gave bond yesterday for his appearance at the pext term of the Court of Sessions ror Cherokee county. Hlur TREM ~ $500,0 We have enabling us to si unnecessary ove nables us to sma: son begins. Our Every S are positively m the excellent tai you'll buy. But SUITS ANL 382 All-Wool and 3 c'oats, values unsurp)ass up to $40.00. Your ch SUITS ANI: 245 Sample Suits a prices, worth up to $3'7 Your choice .BOYS SUITS Ti Belted andl seamed "full lined to every suit. stand1 the rough usage Complete line to choose $6.95 Alterations Free--Not U. SA 41 N. Main Street, Discriminatin Bu ers Are quick to recognize the u perior Quality, Fine Work n ship and Correct Styles of ur Suits, Coats, Dresses,Skirts and Bloues It's well worth your time and will s e you money to see us before buyi . We can show you the size you wa t, the style you want, the quality you wa t, at the price you can afford to pay. New Shipments by express each we . WEINBERG CD. wrusuuuusaiusuuuuuu Kusuuumuuuuusuuu* 1Uuuu4 *usuu uuuu s:use: ry! Its Drawing to a. Close V ENDOUS SACRIFIIE )O Worth of High Grade Clothing a large chain of stores sup plied direct from our factory Al to the customer at wholesale prices. This elimines rhead expenses as well as the middleman's profit and in sh the prices on Suits and Overcoats right when the sea object is to help you break down the high cost of liviig. uit and Coat is of the latest style and shade. The values arvelous. Come in----feel the quality---see how it is lin~d bring, the perfect fit. Then we've no doubt but thit come at once before this great event closes. OVERCOATS SUITS AND OVERCOATS Vorsted Suits and Over- 249 young men's Suits and Overcoats, -woth able. Worth$29.75 uI to$33.20.4 ---e Your choice ---- $24 OVERCOATS nd Overcoats, Remarkable SUITS .50. $26.75 Fine Wool Suits, good values, up to $32.50. Your choice - __--_--__-_-_$_ 1 TAT WEAR WELL Coats and Pants that are EXTRA PANTS a by ai es e to woths e500 Pairs Men's and Boys' Pants to be sacri. a o y iemis cohs ficed at less than cost, '0 $14.75 $1.95 UPTO $6.95 hing Reserved-Nothing C. 'O. D. Open until 6:30 O'clock Every Evening, Saturday Night Until 11. Voolen Mills Company L. T. Gillespie, Manager SUMTER, S. C. d~I-asid Ems Ems 5 In VO - 5010 u : -i'- IF IM ICCA own po one Na now wa p.a few mom D" pm New F* pe o "mmmnmw