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ss:\i ; ; ,r .ii tm:i: is u> ? V v 'i ' > " ? i .a J^r.i V ?.r ' - | ,! !;!'* ii'C i>!! ?>? ' ji 1>u , . i Ki'i: si Gary, ju.ivr oi th" r i;th cuit. died siibit'y after ncv-;? >vs (lay at his .onie, I.'i'o Gervai.s sir?-t. jjSp 'olumbia, in the ".Oth year f .:i> age in his -;-Jrd year or continuous service on the bench. He was the senior circuit judge anions the !'>. his election having antedated hy some years t.:at of the judge n---t him in point of seniority. Judge Gary V.. ,i iw.1 1 Vionltll tVir il<^U JJ r"1 * Ii 1J* uvi :i vuii4* i v* w Vf ,;rs. The ii;nor ;l services will be .c;d rac a: the residence x lis evening at ?> B f>'clock. The interment will be in BP 1S50. at Cokesbury. He \v.< ^ the s -e- j Hr 'nd^son^oi' 'the late Franklin F. Ga:; . | R *i-.^ T>r%t\>-<%Ar t!iA Si-;*fion<; \\':ts ? ([ ~ : ; i ior several terms a m-.'muer c: tr.r | f general assembly, was chairman o j ' the Slate board of health, was presi- | dent of the South Carolina Medical as- i i -sociation and in Masonry was mo.-t 8 ' excellent grand high priest. "Quick perceptions, studious habits and a most genial disposition characterized Dr. Gary and made f r him many friends.'' Descended From the ftruoe. Earliest of the known American ancestors of Judge Gary was John With- | erspoon, born near Glasgow in 1670, - n 3 *"' r r\ I O >-> rl AYJIO i?t*U w nu iiio mmnv lu nnunu k under the persecutions of the Stuarts and tuence emigrated in 1734 to that section Oi South Carolina now kn:wn v as Williamsburg county. iWitherspoou * was the grandson of Mrs. Lucy Welch, herself a granddaughter of the doughty Scottish preacher and .re^ former. John Knox, whose wife was j _ L Lady Margaret Stewart, descendant of j m B Robert, Duke of Albany, second son o- Robert II, King of Scotland. Jud'ie Jarv's mother, who survives ,v u I him, w?.s before her marriage Miss ^ "Marv Pirnlinp Rlnrkhnrn rianahier -* or the 'ate Step..en Blackburn, oJ i. Newberry county and descendant of p William Blackburn, an officer of the American army \v;o died in the bat- ij tie cf King's Mountain. She is per- j; haps the only woman living who has S1 had three sons on the bench at the same time. . ^ Ernest Gary was for several years ^ a student at the C >kesbury Confer- C( ei.ce sc.i ol in his natice village. He ^ read law in Augusta, in the office of . is uiivle, M?j. Wm. T. Gary, and afterward was the law / partner at r. Edgefield of another uncle. Gen. 'Mart, i, vr. Gary, until Gen. Gary's death in t 1SS1. He t en became associated in -L: the practice of law at Edgefield with X. G. Evans, and this .-partnrship en- s; dured until 18^2. when Mr. Gary as? cended the bench. r Meantime Mr. *ary had been ac- a tively ii- public life. He became a * member of the general assembly in -0> 1SS6, was rclected in 1S3S and again 1 j., _ ^ ^ ^ I in lS'ji) and served in tne nouse o:'-ra representatives wit 1 conspicu us abil- ^ itv; notably as chairman of the judiciarv committee. He was also county o?< chairman of the Democratic parfcy in 0j Edgefield, was a delegate to several ^ Democratic State conventions and in < c( 1S92 was an elector-at-large on the: C( I Democratic national ticket. j 11( Gen. Joseph Brevard Kershaw, of I Camden, having declined reelection as judge of the Fifth judicial circuit, m Ernest Gary was elected by the jr-int a assembly in 1892 to succeed him and;tr since then as his several terms have ^ > expired he has been reelected. : m South Carolina Bench and Bar i (Brooks) published while Judge Gary j yet alive, says of his career on 1 tbe'bench: An Able Judge. j , i "Judge Gary has made an exceed- j cm' ingly c jle judge and has won the ra high esteem and golden opinions of M the bar throughout the State. The ^ hi eise with which he presides and the ca promptness and correctness of his 1 hi rulings- have been remarked time and j 111 time again. He conducts the business jju of tne court upon common sense prm-1 ciples and from the beginning of his vc judicial career has been deservedly; bi 1 popular with all the officers of the j d( court and the jurors, whom he al-, ai ways treats with due consideration; it: and looks after their comfort as far! T as comports vdth the orderly dis-; a charge of the business of the court.' fr "Judge Gary is an untiring worker and as soon as the adjournment of AY the court he prepares the decrees in ^ those cases which were heard and T] could not be disposed of during the; term. He has worn the ermine worth- j T ily and we wish him many more years j of useful service on the bench." I T Judge Gary was married November j 15, 1905, to Miss Eliza Rhett, by whom he is survived. Mrs. Gary is W a daughter of the late John T. Rtettj r.v r?* ;> r, V* ft o fe; ' '' fi|| a rs > * ? ^ VTf 15 ft ? 8 p $ ^ "1 j* ty~" % ? 8 fc IS v i& is v -ii I U. Perfectly Talked ( Woi lh0 greatest ass pni.i styles at nrices W - - - J icwest for the finest ship. Your choice < and 50 beautiful i workmanship guar; son's fashions and f r.lov Juhr 9nd. 3d ar , make your selectic measure taken by Agents for Trayoiore Taiio l Columbia. ' ^nr'- was one of nine chil U UU5V/ V^IUI J ren born to his parents. Surviving im ".'rom among these is Mrs. .James j [. Eason of Charleston, with two rothers. Eugene Black burn Gary and ! r rank Boyd Gary both of Abbeville. I B. Gary has been at various times eutenant governor of S uth C; i na and associate justice of the Stale j -ilil tiiie court, of which tribunal he :: i at this time tr.e chief justice. F.: . Gary, no v." judge o? t.:e Eighth idicial circuit, was a member of the institutional convention of 1S95, | ?rved three terms in the general ssei.ibly, during part of which time e was speaker of the house of rip-; - e.itaiives; and was elected by the ' ir.t !sse:nblv as I'nif d States sena ; r :o . i 1 i e unexpired term of As- j L'.ry Latimer, deceased. !>iiiican C. Ray of I ho Columbia bar i > T 3 r* ,, .10 0. -JUU^e vjitiJ. lust "In the death o: Krnest Gary Sputa | arolk-a has lost an able,.upright and; just judge. ('ailed at an early age ; > .?.:cveed -Jos. II Kershow, beloved y every true citizen, Judge Gary had ?fcre him a difficult task, that of teasuring up to the standards fixed r this great jurist. "But well did Gary meet this oonation and now, when, after 22 years ' : service upon the bench, he goes to ! is rest, ail will argee that he suc?ssfully emulated his ncble prede?ssor and beyond this there can be j 3 higher commendation. "He sought to be just above all , ings, and yet tempered justice with J ercv. Firm but considerate, he was i . i model judge. Of him it coulcl he j nly said: 'His life was gentle and: te elements so mixed in nini that. iture might stand up and say to all e world, this was a man.'" In Memory of 31 r. J. I). Sinsrley. ^ i -r i - ill! J ?1. ! un Aionaay, June i;>, i n-t, as a uaiK ; oud was theatening to hiuc the face ! the Almighty One, and a very heavy i .in was pourning down from heaven, j r. Singley came to his lot to place s mule that he had worked practi-! ily all the day and as he dismounted ' s mule, God called him to join his j other who had j'ist preceded him j st a little over a week before. He leaves to mourn for him a de- J )ted wife and nine children, two j -others and four sisters. At his >ath he was .">4 years, 'wo months id 2-5 days. His body ,?as iaid to 5 last resting place at St. Paul's Liesday afternoon in the presence of large number cf relatives and ianrle e know not what it is, dear, this sleep so deep and still; lie folded hands, the waful calm, the ; cheek so pale, and chill; he lids that will not lift again, \ though we may call and call; he strange white solitude of peace j that settles over all. ! 'e know not what- it means, dear, this desolate heart pain; ^rf- f-f llll i WlUlMIIBI i II iriTTT " "" "** f ' j r i ? TWi ? T' 3 ? y- '.1 ' ? II ? & 'i 8 i I 1 $ ii& < i 'h /i t/sj* iw :?fc Xri7 ii (?> ?= '? St i.'^s J ' 2 o> ?? & I as Mes for Men and j I men! J .ortment of fabrics ; & which are the very [ N : grade of workman- { | 1 i oi 200 latest weaves I s nodeis, stvles and j Id \ . 1H anteed. This sea- | V S 4 abrics will be on dis id 4th, and you may | >n and have your our expert tailor at 8 ring Co., of Philadelphia. || This dread to take our daily way, and j| walk in i: again; \Yc know not to what other sphere :8 the loved who leave us go: Xor why we're left t; wonder still, nor jS \ why we do not know. L-ut this we know, our loved ana dead, 'g . if tiiey should come tMs day? ; jj$ Should come and ask us, "Whit is |j |ife?*' not one oi' us could say. jjjj Life is a mystery as deep as ever g death can oe; fy Yet, ch, how sweet it is to us, this! ? life we live and set! 1 bU Then might they say?these vanished ones?and blessed is the thought! . Id "So death is sweei to u?, beloved! ^ D( thoug.; we mav te'l ve naught; * i/l We may net tell it to t:e quick?this mystery of death? Vf nnv no! t^ll us, if yr. would, the mystery of breath.'' hi The child who enters life comes not C/C with knowledge or intent; Si those who on.rr aeaili mist go as little children sent U b Nothing is known. But I believe that j re God is overhead; | c? j ou And as lifo is to tne living, so death ? is to the dead. He has gone from' his loved ones, his he children, his wife, Cc Whom he willingly toiled for, nd ab loved as his life, pr Oh, God! how mysterious and how strange are Thy ways, To take from us this loved one in the da best o; his days. I be A. C. \V. De Only One "BROMO QUININE** To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE 3ROMO QUINJNE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures o Cold in One Day. Stops di( cough and headache, end works off cold. 25c. i ; CO ANNOUNCEMENTS. Pa ! . H/>use of Kepresentatives. ! ! su ^ ~ 1. rtA/1 O ' U. 1. wyciie is lieieuy auuuuuwcu ao p,_ cndidate for the house of representatives and will abide the results of the i , Democratic primary. j ja. !ty Godfrey M. Harmon is nereby an-! prj nounced as a candidate for the legisla- ] ture and will abide the result of the | Democratic primary. J ' ! Wi I hereby announce myself as a can- i ^ didate for the House of Representa-; h;r tives, subject to the Democratic pri-1 ^ mary. Neal W. Workman. George S. Mower Is Heresy announc-j ] ed as a candidate for nomination for j gu the House of Representatives in the! jec approaching Democratic primary. r^a H. 0. Long is hereby announced as i ] a candidate for the Hoase of Repre-1 (jasentaiives and will abide the result J ty of the Democratic primary. i j)e Joe B. Derrick is hereby announc- ? ed as a candidate for the House of Representatives and will abide the re- 1 * \ *. y* ! 0 ^3 &' i > -a v !< !& ;? \ fcV*1 'it'"* P* | ' gj^ I ~" ~ j If you want th 1 now is the time e - , ' \ ciaea to reduce c I to give yo?'i the I | iage of it. ! Head I $20.00 Suit; i * ?i ^ir An i f ft 2 1 5 H ? 33 9 i A.t A jL ^3* \J AO $10.00; Ai! $7.50 ai Ail Boys' CI J If you ever wa low cost don't wj ni? .1 1 Slipper stock at j tunity. See us right on, our stoi i m i pw It ot the Democratic primary. Dr. J. Wm. Folk is hereby antunced as "a candidate for the legisture and will abide the rules of the ^niocratic primary. Platform: Coteration, education and lower iaxes. D. V. Chapman is hereby announced a candidate for election to the Duse cf Representatives, and pledges mself to abide the result of the Demratic primary. / Arthur Kibler is hereby announced a candidate for the House of Repsentatives and will abide the reIt of the Democratic primary. County Supervisor. The many friends of D. 0. Boland reby announce him a canaiaats lor mnty Supervisor and pieage him to ide the result of the Democratic imary. ? I hereby announce myself a candite for Couniy Supervisor for Newrry and will abide the rules of the ;mocratic primary. > ' L. C. Livingstone. [ hereby announce myself as a canlate for Supervisor for Newberry unty <=ubject to the Democratic r:y J. C. Sample. [ am a candidate for Supervisor, bject to the rules of the Democratic rty. J. H. Chappell. [ hereoy announce myself a candite for Supervisor of Newberry coun and will abide by the Democratic imary. Henry M. Boozer. rhe many friends of J. Monroe cker recognizing his ability and alifications, we hereby nominate; n for County Supervisor, subject to j * Democratic primary. Friends. [ am a candidate for the office of pervisor of Newberry county sub t to rules of the Democratic priry election. L. I. Feagle. ' hereby announce myself a candie for Supervisor of Newberry counand will abide the result of The mocratic primary. Custis L. Leitzsey. w vao 1 o jvsi x ouu o. 3en F. Mills is hereby announced s Tariff Reduction >,nd this is the place. >ur Clothing stock, a: -enefit, if you will o the Folio 5 Going at $15,00 an & SI 6.50 Suits Coin T " ~ ? ' and $12.50 Suits Going id $8.50 Suits Going at othing at Factory Cost. SHOES! i i r?ii Lilt to buy Uood ilif ait, for we are going Factory Cost. This before you buy. D< re is open all the time # Prosperity, 5. tJ. j a candidate for Magistrate for Town- J | s'.:ip Xos. 1 and 8, subject to the rules j I 01' the Democratic primary. ! ? ; j I hereby announce myseir a candi-1 ! date foj Magistrate for Townships ! | Xos. 1 and 8 and will- abide the re- j j suit of the Democratic primary. L. M. Player. Charles W. Douglas is hereby announced as a candidate f^r Magistrate for Town^nips Xos, 1 and 8, subject j j to the rules cf the Democra:ic pri- j j inary. I E. L. R^delpspergpr i? hereby an- j . I r? An/1 /-?<? n A for "VT O ClOt T?0 t Q ! U iIL7UiIl_CU (X O CL wCiiiU. luu u J \j i AUa^iuuuvg i for TV)wdsnips Nos. 1 and 3, subject to' the rules of the Democratic primary. Jacob L. Dickert is hereby announced as a candidate for Magistrate for townships Nos. 1 and 8 and will abide the result cf the Democratic primary. ? Vao'ktpatp \ft '2 u^v V? ? S. J. D. Price is hereby announced j as a candidate 'for magistrate for No. 2 township and will abide the rules of the Democratic party. Magistrate Townsliip No. 3. I hereby announce myself a candi- j date for Magistrate in Township No. 3, subject to the rules of the Demo cratic primary. i Jno. B. McCullum. I announce myself a candidate for Magistrate for Township No. 3 and will abide the result 6f the Democratic primary. W. D. Ruthenford Jos. H. Adams is hereby announced as a candidate for Magistrate for township No. 3 and will abide the re-1 suit of the Democratic primary. Ij j For Magistra/e >*o. 4 Township. R. M. Aughtry is hereby announced |, as a candidate for re-election for magistrate No. 4 township and will abide : by the rules of the Democratic party. |? Magistrate No. 9. S. L. Fellers is hereby announced as i a candidate for nomination for Magis- ' trate for Xo. 9 township in the ap- 1 proaching primary. Friends. Magistrate >"o. 9. G. W. Kinard is (hereby announced 1 as a candidate for nomination for the i office of Magistrate in township No. 9j ? m Tf j i ji * to do you good We have derm wp arp crnir){r nly take advan- I wins: I g at $11.00 I at $7.30 ' I I . yo.vv jpers at a very 1 iu uuse uui our is a rare oppor3n't wait, come > ' BBBnaraiasieHHBnmBBMaHHi >VHE> I>* SEED of fine combs or other toilet articles, iryvi-i no n VifaTa fhom ir> Vii<yhor rmalii'V ;uu Laii jiia t c iuvui xu ^v^ and lower in price at Mayes' than at any other place in the city. Creams and jellys, powders and cologne waters, perfumery of all kinds, soaps, sponges, brushes, combs and everything that anyone can demand for health and cleanliness. Mayes' Drug Store Phone 133 ^eyrberry, S. C. in the approaching primary election. Magistrate >To. 10. J. A. Kinard is hereby announced as a candidate for Magistrate, Township No. 10, and will abide the result o? the Democratic primary. Having decided to make the race for Magistrate in No. 10 township I hereby announce myself for reelection and will abide the result thereof. E. H. Wertz. tfagis/ra/e No. 10. J. J. Kibler is hereby announced a candidate for Magistrate No. 10 township and will abide the result of the Democratic primary. Magistrate Jio. 11. H. H. Ruff is hereby announced as a candidate for reelection for magi?-' crate of Xo. 11 township and will abide by the rules of the Democratic party. "W. B. Graham is hereby announced ag a candidate for election for magistrate of No. 11 township and will abide by tbe rules of tne uemocrauc party. 'A Friend.