Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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etter Than ver. a! II I*?" A Im BLUDWIN E ! GOOD FOR 5c is printed inside the crowns, under the cork. ONE IN EACH CRATE-LOOK FOR: IT. Easy to get. The presents the Bludwine co?potns call for, how to get them is explained by the |J ??f11 lo Rfti;i Bludwine Salesmen. I? More abo Dre. Hancock and Pope Advise . and (Jf Frank Clink acolen Mal Columbia;' July 2R.?There was new pha's^.df the (Ins Itiehny ease Tuesday' when" hin brother, W. It. r.fehey, 'fnadcV1 a statement insistine that ^fo''.h'?hlth certHlento liauded by him to the governor was signed by Dr. . l?. Kn?i.vv.lloa and Dr. Jan. H. Mcln tosh. plff^" Therqj/ji?t? .??orlous conflict In the pu?rpor?. V^j'.'UI^bay's statement and , ,,'?}!;^. Prank Cllnkseales, formcrly,rt'4a,^'0r of Ab?vllln and now j Ing of Dr. afclntdnb having mndo un I of Spart? ig. Mr. llichoy says noth unnntlufaotory: ..statement und Mr. CHnkRcalceindoOB. Following Is Mr.| Olinkscales' .abatement : Clink.snno>*' Statement ."My attention has been called to tho| dispute-ihqtfleon Dr. James 11. Mcln tdah and Uov. Dlease as to the gen-1 utnnnoBS: oft ?i? cignaturo purporting to bo thut -alnUr. James H. Mclntosh I signed to ? the -Richey. certificate. I .was. c-raploj?d tp-,; assist < in., securing pii-don or Carpi?.?rom Gov. niease. for It. . Rlchey.yWjhp hud been-convicted at Abbevfllq p/ statutory rape. I had represented 'Mr. Rlchoy at hia trial in: court of,general session and after? tho supreme court, refused le jjrant him a ! how. triBj %a^vKi,A. ..Richey and W. R illChey *:{(^ ? 3 .e^y?st?d me ?o aS Alst them, fa securing a pardon or pa rolo for iStr1(?\'iehey, wliom I consider ed innocenti .and who in my opinion Should, ncve,r ,havo been convicted if a fair trlfti,iWd,: if.'jeu accorded him. <>.*? knew AW"hg of th etatemeut of Dr. Mclutoah .except I had my atten tion cal i } ti to ,lt while in the govof rior'a QfSiuoi.at..Columbia and 1 wrote W., it. Jilohoy ut Laurena to see Dr Mclntosh and uccui? another and hot ter cortiftatojy} did not consider that th? certificato,he. bad given whs strong enough and fer. 1 hut re itt?n wuntcd u hotter ceri niente. I- a* hot tit tile Hinte penitentiary when the certif?cate Fas signed by Dr. Molatosi), nor have ever -sean u?)r. Mclntosh sign any s'tatementvlaa 1 do not know the gcu t loman- personally, AU I.-know con cerning this certificate was ' what I heard in'Segard to tho same when 1 was in the-office of-Governor Bleaso when I wasM Columbia and tho cer tificate was obtained by W. R. Richoy. I never traw-1 this certificate and can .not - say whether It was written 4n bandwM?A?"b?;,?n f. typewriter. I do not knaw.Djr, Mclntpah personally, nor did .J^ftnow?'(he exact ditto the elg UT RICHEY Against Parole?W. R. Richey <e Statements. I naturo wan noeured, I?ut my 'mures 1 slim n?w Ih thai It ivum obtained uhout ! Mie Urst week In January." (Dr. Melmoso aald il was written ou tuo ?Uh of January and the ctatc mcnt which has caused so much in terest wee dated January 19th. KichcyN Slatement In his statement, Mr. Itichey spenks very liandsomoiy of Ii?r holier in his brother's innocence. The statement saye in part: "That ho oleo had Dr. A. B. Knowl ;ton and Dr. James H. McJntosh to ex amino his brother, not as a committee appointed by Gov. Bloase, but or dc ponont'B own volition, aud that he re ceived trom thoso physicians, through the handg of Dr. A, B. Knowlton, the original certificate, which reads as I follows?the headline thereof being In print and the body thereof In typewrit ing without any alterations, erasures,' ^or the slightest chango whatsoever : that the body of this paper Is in type writing and tho signatures to it are mado by pen and ink; that he deliver ed thlB papor to Gov. Cole L. Mease at Abbeville, and at the Columbia cam paign meeting (us published in the newspapers), is tao mime certltieatt! that was delivered to him by Dr. A. B. Knowlton. and was immediately de livered by doponcnt to Gov. Cole L. Bleneo. "That doponcnt. now, at this moment holds in his hand tho original papor, and.that it is in exactly the same con dition as when handed to deponent by Dr. . B. Knowlt?n and as when hand dod by deponent to Gov. Bleaao. That deponent paid Dr. A. B. Knowlton for tho r or vices of Dr. Mclntosh and Dr. Knowlton, and that doponcnt holds, in tho personal handwriting of Dr. Knowlton,'Dr. Knowlton's receipt -for said fee." The 1 tic hey statement concludes: "I cannot understand why Dr. Mc lntosh denlos the genuineness, of his signature and especially since, waiting from the date of this certificate ui until July, 1014, and after the death ol Dr. A. B."Knowlton, when, as a matt?i of fact,the certificates have been on flic during tho entire time, and tho gover nor, in his statement of paroles, par. dons und communications, at the ses sion of the general assembly, In 1913 presented said reasons to tho senate and tho corno are now a part of the ht. Heaviness in instruction was"" e right thing until . . t the light, strong : Fords now out.' tier car, 'three to it Henry Ford is. pw they're all ad_ .. :ss. Place your ;. .'.'v.* ?''?. :?? -. . . ,?-.. .'. '? tra la tho prlco O- the h h e. touring c?r is five * noven.' fifty?L o. b. u 1th equipment, Get V lars from Archie L. a Auderaon, B. O. permanent files of the general assem bly of 1913. ".My reasons for employing Dr. Knnwllnn and Dr.McIntosh were be cause 1 hoy were men well known throughout tho state, and had the rep utation of being physicians of splendid ability and men of high character, .and I felt that a certificate from them would have weight na coming from men high In tho medical profeo ttioh. "I am thoroughly convinced'that If I bad the time and opportunity to get together all of my various papers ,and memorandum? In this matter that I could easily and clearly establish the fact that this is the original signature of Dr. James II. Mclntosh." Columbia, July 27. That Dr. Jnrues W. Dabrock had In 1911 urged Gover nor Dlease not to liberate It. A. Ittchey serving sentence for a grave crime, from tho penitentiary, and that he was concurred In this by Dr. D. S. Pope, who considered Rlchey a man dangor ous to a community, were develop ments of particular interest in the ex change of statements between Dr. James H. Mclntosh and Governor Dlense relative to the governor's justi fication, In physicians' reports of Rlchey's .'condition, for paroling Rlchey. . , Dr. Babcock said that he told Gov ernor Blease that "if you free that man you will have, all the women 'of the state down on you. It is bad politics." Dr. Babcock authorized the follow ing: "Dr. James W. babcocK said yester day that while superintendent of the Stato Hospital for Insane that he had reported to Governor Blease about the condition of R. A. Rlchey. He said that-to the, best of his recollection he had advised against. Richey's release from the state .penitentiary, where he was serving a sentence for a grave crime. "Dr. Babcock ? further said that he had-been approached more than twice, by W. It. Rlchey, a brother of R. A. Rlchey who sought to have him ex amine R. A. Richey, but whose impor tuning' was refused. ''When Governor Blease later asked Dr. Babcock to examine R. A. Rlchey in the comnany of l.. D. S. Pope, and Dr. R. T. Jennings, the stato peniten tiary physician, he said ho consented Os he al way did when directed..by a governor to make such examination. After making tho. examination" Dr. Babcock said a repo t telling, In sab* stance, that Riehe: .houId not be lib erated from -the penitentiary,-. was written, signed bv bem and presented to Governor Ble., j. : "In conversa On with Governor., Blease, Dr. Bal. , ck not only told him ? not to lib?r?t; Rlchey but said "if ; you free .that --au you will have ?ll tho women Jr. the state down on you. It la'bad pollice.' , Ho said he made this examine ..on probably before simi lar examnlc .on was made by, Dr. Jas. ! II. Mclnto: !t? and about the close of 1911" . I Pap* Agr?es. With Babcock. ,Whon Dr. b. 8. Pope was ashed re garding this visit with Dr. Babcock and Dr. Jennings to the state peniten tiary to examine It. A. Richey, he stated that Use facts related in the. statement of Dr. Babcock, which is printed above.-were true to the best of his remembrance. -.' *' Dr.. Popo further said: . "I was satisfied that Rlchey Was a inn ligner and was even more emphat ic than Dr. Babcock that he should not be liberated.,,from the stato peniten tiary.- I believed ho would. be dangerv oua to the stato if it liberty. A man whose mental condition Is no low as was Richey's.should bo taken caro of by the state. 1 went there at th?,re--', quest of Governor Binase, brought me through Dr. Bab?ock, as 1 under stood it'at that time, and signed tho report in that capacity." ?Ri?cay Feigned) F!ta"-JennfBg*. <H ?RJehey feigned lita,' bot 1/ aSf enred Uta cd that practice," declared Dr. R. T. Jennrags, state penitentiary phyfelclnh, ' tehen Interviewed in con nection with t ? statements of ? Dr; Babcock and Dr. Pope.* ' "Rlchey was brought to rv? penitentiary ono Sun day afternoon, by Sheriff Lyon,-and idre. Rlchey accompanied them. With in a few minutes after they arrived ? ' - ' J' ' 'l'i:':''?' : .? -?-'?'".(. ' ? > SINBAD MUSES Says That Tillirtnn Is Be hind the ^Aikc Plan" Editor The Intelligencer: The big pitchfork is piling up the hay. Watch the "Alkon plun" sift out tho' chaff. The proposition is plain. Senator Tillmnn has between eight and twelve thousand blind followers who will always vote as he directs: Ho can. by holding that bunch in-1 caet and separate1, put any nntt-Ble?se | candidate he wants to In the second raco. Ho wudt?'Mr. Manning and Mr1.1 Manning wIIF'Shi his solid support | whether thc-7.hpld> that, elimination convention next Friday' or rl&V. saw a private letter.recently from Senator Til in! an relative to Richards* "c?me out" for Mease in which Tillmnn said: "John Richards*1 Is a good man' and means well, b?t'bls judgment haa Ted him astray. He'will regret it all his lite.? ?;,?,,? ' ? " I have ?cen oYlibr letters, tod, from Till man, 'and some from those1 close to Tlllman .and ?some from in?tt 'With? whom he U?M ''^'''uhdei'fetBirdTnig, thougli ost?nsnrl^ on-th? ""louts/' I knew when. "Rlcn'arda declared for Bleaso that he could hot deliver 1 man's support, and that his adoption by us woma only weaken us,' and that he whs "not* sincere lh his eleventh hour professions' ef-'convcralon,''and fil?t there wa:: hi hidden; and s Und ter purpose In It all, so I refused to' in any manner accept him. My exposure of Richards'hae block ed that game'" N?W, S ndtor Tlllman1 seeing' It not lunger' pdssible to get two antl-Blease 'men in the second race, puts out through' this so-eAtl?d "Alken plan" a proposition to el?rni nate'all but one and uniese his calcu lations go widely astray-that one will he Richard I. Wanning. However with tho injection of his "stalking horse," Richards,. into the Bleaso ranks he has;-accomplished his purpose in scattering the. covey by Etar ting an in tor-factional fight. ' Now he .. would strip down to one on the other side and win. .' *'. t ) "' Unless we watch' that move he has got us. We can't now all agree on any . one of the'Bleaso ?r' ne?r-Blearfe candidates now ta th? field. If-they carry out their program, our' only hope. is to withdraw, all four of them, and call on a stauncb, able and prom inent man, whor ls1 strong wlthr ?he people of all classes, "well Identified : with our cause Und"?-powerful speak ' or to take, their' place and then sup port idm to the Hinit:* ? ::.?. 'Wv P. BEARD. Abbevlllo, July ?;1914. ' ??tf,;,..;-.-^-. ? CAMPAIGN LIE J?A1LED . : * ?.,-.> >*?L-*??. V. 11. Cheshire ?ayn He Is-For Iliense ' For the Sentite. \ .To the Vol?re of Anderson County: - For the purpose 'of mjuTing me, some scaundro]s" have ' clt culatea - the report at Piedmont? Pelsor and other milla that I haya turned Ugat?st Gov. .Blease. I brand this as a campaign llermd tho circulators as a set of tow tirdly. curs. CoyT, Bleaso and my sel f arc on tho heat-.of terms and .thero in no foundation fori tili? yarn, other than to Injure me politically. . Respectfully, f*1 Candidate 'for Pr?nai? Judge. * (Adv?rt?ftfent-'f';^.' '.? <:.' ?l?'- ?':, ,?, : : -?i-- f.i .?. iah cohVpany has boon formet! . to link forty cities and to\i w is-ltb mo tor bus lines in'competition with rail wayed '? ":':' '"'?, .??:. .'. -^^'w' '.J?lchey feigned "avflk and. I ligar?v^iia? medicine which after. repeatnte the \ doso forced him,to,change his tactics. li^IUchey coniiWM^m^H?V.'i^ .became a nuisance around tho peni tentiary. Vi ;< I-\\VAm I undoretoodathe couj^jt^lien? pnpers he was brought to tho psnlten ! tiary for confinement only. . . i t f t "Ho hecamo snifra 'nuleancd'tn't? I wanted to get rid of him. r was called out of bed at a?t tlmtfs ?f 1^^?^ go to the . peniten^ary ,0 ? .dicto: while feigning fita.*: . Bankm This bank especial! Commercial and Say special attention. Ti record and a receipt, i how much 3'ou are pa dressmaker. We are perience in making lc invest. In the me?n on deposits. An acc a great many ways. Farmers and Mercba 1 IN MEM?RI?M 1 Ou the &'.h of July, 1914, God spoke j to the spit It of a devoted wife, a lov ing mother and an affectionate stator,1 Mrs. Myrtle Owen More, wife of Llovd Moore of Central, S. C, or of Bishop Branch section. . She was the youngest daughter of Or. and Mrs., Oswell Owen, eo. weih loved and. known In Anderson county. Her" death. was due to liver tro* ile and all that medical aid, loving rela tives and mentivo friends could do | was done, but to no avail. God needed I her in His mansi?n, it was ready-for her and long ago she had taken .out a ! policy in the great company of God, that novor breaks, but lasts through out all eternity. ? - - -j She leayes. a husband and two chUV jir?n, one having preceded her to the, grave, three slitters, two brothers and a host of relatives . and . friends to mourn her death. Her oldest., is three years oldU youngest at her.death about, four weeks.. . The sisters: Mesdames A. Jt?V Mitch elli, . T. Wilson, R. W. Nelson; her" brothers,' Messrs. W. L. .?^. Owen of Green il le; E. Leo Owen of Central. After funeral services conducted by Rev. A. Peeler, th? body was lowered to Ita last resting place at Corinth N?, 2 in the presence of a large coucour so of sorrowing relatives and. friends. ".. . '?'? *?.*'/ MY MOTH R , , V .I'm lonely tonight. Mother, without Lonely and end at heart ' You were. 'always, my.. Joy.. and . . ? _^ ' Shlne?; Mother, ; , why is ?i' w? to pSrtT . ? .'? * t'yi '..?'... Yet, Mother dear, I must not' cam P'aln . . . .'. .'?... Nor think God's ways unwise. Ho just loaned you .horc?n earth. Mother, Thon took you to His skies. ' My Mother,'ohmy* Mother, * . r How shall I ever hear' ' ' '1 The 'separation from you, ' Mother, "? ;And your over watch fc? care " ' .?? '' ? \ : '' '' My eyes aro dim with tears, mother, ; My s?ul Is sick and Boro To< think on earth, dear Mot nor, I'll never sec you more. But may our God Ini ttoaven . Bless and comfort ma <? . ? * -.< Ib my prayer tonight, Mother, ,As I think of thee. V 1 ^ *^:? ?? ? "Now-I lay me, down to sleep** ? \-: ; Will over be to m? I The dea;.' eat words ton. earth. Mother, Bccati?o you taught tb^m. to me. ,? , 1 ( . '. :/ ,-.??:..? ; : >; ??? . . Our GoJ Is a loving father, I'll trust His wondrous grace And nomo day, precious Mother, . :-le rnet you face to. facb. ~-15Hu Bleckley Laughlla ? Anderson, S. C, July 25/1914. .' ? g By w Qm en [y invites the accounts of women in both our ings Departments, as we give their accounts ?e stub of your check book will act at once as a and this one book will show you at a glance just ying your butcher, grocer, milkman; iceman or always pleased to give the be?efi?b? our ex- ' ans and investments when you have money to time, leave it on deposit with us. jfoierest paid ount with this bank will be of service to you in Come to see us. o?s Bank and Farmers Loan and Trust Co, ANDEiRSON, S C. M 3 -? "? : - * ? ?.? ??.??:? vV?. ,v . ? ^ thait Mr. E. P. Vandiver, formerly cashier Farm ers and Merchants Bank of this ^ity i>*has ^baeiF* elected a vice president of this bank and will be ?c'tfv?i}/ connected with the ma?l?g?ment of the jfeank on and after Aug. glad I |?o have his friends call and see -him* ?J - Lee GL H?W?n^, | D0H^ BtJ Y Tfl AT " ? .;?' : . .-?:?,?? . . and- ?- { ; ; ; Until yonhave seen the ones I have for sale. It i you want the test, say Piedmont Buggy or Mil-1> ^ burn w?g?r?; ? ? : - ' .i.Saies Slablee,-. ?j . - >: ' ? i l? '.?"-? .' i'tr - ---?? ?..? ?