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volume XXVI tliii ? - I ? B CAMDEN, J SOUTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 191*. NUMBER 80. ^ yOVKRNOirS POWKK. ' <_M? omctoto Kr L?<* ?? 1 1 Hy Attorney General , * bU sl^tat in the ChurM&u i(t" *** March SO, Nui. !?>??'? b> ,i,u o,,v' " I! r.??" "mi'crH ,or *??? K. Lforco tlu) law? l? ?W*fc ?'?> ?V" M1?? l, interest Ju?t at present la.m?tt?r i?-n?w? <?' m W&K& > .?:vcni.?r MiiimHW-on >?w ?">force i ' llH, ?,,|iilou rendered hy the ?? <*"<?'?' "" tbta ,,,utlT r ft! r' ,t uf Mr Mann lug goes into the W1,m" ?f the GdvemoT over Mayors oiiiclalH, sheriffs, magistrates, rural polteemmi and opinion will Pe of State J?*t at tlu"' Ja It u tts follows: p,;l alU m receipt of yours of the 2nd h vvi.ru.uy in which you say. 'will li please give TO? your mm mm if 'the |N?wer I* the Guvcrnor to ro. sheriff or othv county officers ; ; m.,vors. intenrfants or other municb ?| mm. char**! with the enforce EL* of the iaw-' ? lit rt'i'lv I will say that the Consti Lion, Section 21, Article 111. pryvtdes officer* shall he removed for in ^necitv misconduct or neglect of jluty Kb manner as may he provided k* law when no mode of trial or re mt\ is provided in ' thin Const ltu r -section 5,1# of the Criminal Code of 1812. provides as follows . Section 538. Any county ottl^r who b guilty of misconduct or persjstent Ofglcct of duty in office, or any person who appointed or elected, the duties of fhkl? ho lms not the capacity to pro sierly discharge. shall, upon indictment ind' true Mil after warrant, or after wwentment of a grand Jury and Indict ment and true bill thereon, he tried as for misdemeanor in office, an^o ierirthniT the office -Khali be declared giant and the sentence shall he re jjnvnl of defendant from office, and Itbe vacancy shall he tilled as when i vacancy occurs l>y death or. reoig .. \ - JitlOII. ? > "-'Ay Section M.r> and 540 of the Criminal =*Co<le of 19*2. provides as follows: | ?"Section 5 W. Any public officer tiere ^ifter to be elected or appointed, whose *uthoritvts limited to a single dlfctton Judicial district, who shall be guilty 'of nnv official misconduct, habitual Ngliirencc. habitual drunkenness, cor : nipt ion. fraud or oppression, shall be liable to Indic tment, and, upofi convic rtlon thereof, shall be fined not exceed ?bjrone thousand dollars and imprison ed not exceeding one year. "Sheriffs and other county officers yrae within the provisions . of the iMtntes quoted, and I am of the^opin^ [jw that mayors and intendanta come irithln the provisions of^ Sections . 545 iwl 540 hereinabove quoted. - It will be "Men from a reading of these sections ,ftst an otlicer may be removed only ifter indictment and true bill after wirrant, this removal being done by jroelamatlon of the Governor. r There is a provision also in the Code of Civil Procedure, Section 4<J6, jrMeh elves tw?wer for the bringing of [in action by the Attorney General in Rename of the State upon Ma pffft Information or upon the complaint of ^nv nrivate party, or by private partv ?Interested on loaVe granted by a Cir rait .Tndce ncainst the parties offend when any person shall usurp, iu ;trude into, or unlawfully hold or ex ^rdse any public office within this jftite, or when any public officer shall ^tve done or suffered an act. which, the provisions pf law, "shall make a forfeiture of bis office, in which case fte removal Is by judicial decree."' p Thos. h. I'eeples, attorney General, ?lven several opinions of State [?Me Interest. L The Attorney General holds that the -Aipmerts of brandy are in the same S" with the shipments of whiskey, ^ thnt only one gallon a month may ^ ordered. New Enterprise For Rembert. Uraim Mercantile Cotnnany, of ^<rt in Sumter county, baa been ^rterori by the secretary of the Jtoto. Cn nit nl stock will be $2,000 the pet I Honors nre T. A. Bradley. ^mhrrt, and C. H. Yates. of Cam am. t ' ' ' 1 r ftnJthvllle School House Burned. Hi* in^t Monday morfllng destroyed gj* "hoi building at Smlthvllle. It rl^td to lmve originated ' by aparto* E flie *tove flue. The library, deaka of the fixtures ware aaved. was Home Insurance <*? ?be THK llKAKIN'O AT COLCMHM. Seven chimin of the County Called to Columbia to Testify, ?.? . . nv Uovernor Manning Tuesday heard the return t<? the rule to show Cause ; why Sheriff W, W, lluckaltee, of Ker shaw County, should not ho removed from office for neglect to prtijwrly en force the liquor l?\vs. Sheriff Huckahcc was preventer! from attending on accAnut of illness, he having been 111 for several weeks from an attack of lagrippc. Physi cian*) eortitlcates to the governor stat ed that he was unable to he present, hut he was represented at the hearing hy his attorney, Mr. I.. A. \yittkowsky. After the hearing which consumed sev eral hours and much testimony was introduced the governor took the case under advisement and will reserve Ids decision in the matter for i>crhaps a week or ten days. The governor had Attorney Fraser Lyon as his tegai adviser. Seven witnesses had been subpoe naed hy the governor from Camden and surroundings to appear at the hearing. They were Messrs. James Team, J. H. Hammond, of Logoff ; Holly llanimomr, of Hoy kin ; Chief of Police A. (3. Whltaker, Constable John T. Sinclair, Magistrate II. M. Flncher, and l)r. S. F. Hraslngton, of Camden. All of the testimony seemed to lie un favorable to the Sheriff, and one wit ness stated that he had even witness ed the officer purchase whtekey from a blind tiger. Other portions of the testimony cited numerous Instances of where the sheriff had known of the existence of blind tigers and had not enforced the law against them. Speculation is rife as to what the governor will doN in case he decides to oust the present sheriff, whether he will appoint a successor or wheth er An election will be ordered to fill out the term. Tllere have boen many mentioned who will be candidates in case there is an election ordered. New Advertisers. Several new advertisers are using the' columns of The Chronicle this week asking for your patronage. Fol lowing is the list and It will l*? well for you to read what they have to The Twin Brothers ? S|teclals for Saturday. - ; Team Tiller & Thurmond ? Flour Mill.' A. It. Pearson ? Sale of live stock and farm property. U. S. Woolen Mills Co. ? SjX'cial sale of Clothing. Workman & Mackey ? Seed Corn for sale. tl. 1,, Schlosburg ? Waster Week Spe cials. Mupt Count Mail. . Beginning witfr the first of April, the rtiral carriers will carry and keep account of every piece of mail that they handle during the month of April. This Ik to keep check on what is being done on the rural routes. This order was received at the post* pfflco^this week, and the carriers are now discussing the easiest way to car ry out thek; instructions. This Is not new to the office here, as the same rule has been made be fore and reports have been made when ever ordered by the postmaster gen eral. According to information receiv ed at the postoffice this morning, the or(|er reads, that this report Is to be made for one month in every period of fo(ir months each. The officials at the postoffice have practically the same thing to do with the parcel post packages coming into the office here. They will keep a record of the number, the weight and the zone Of each package coming in at the post office here. This- Is only for the first part of the month however, the dates being April 1 to 15 inclusive. Death of Mr. Hawkins. Mr. T. W. Hawkins, Sr., an aged citizen of the Pisgah section, died at his home Tuesday of last week and was buried the following day after funeral ? services at Pi*gah church, services being conducted by Rev. T. L. Cole. Mr. Hawkins was one of the oldest citizens of that section, being nast 85. He was a lifelong citizen of the community in which he resided and had the respect and confidence of everyone. He leaves two sons and other relatives to mourn his death. - ?? !. Taking Course In Embalming. Mr. C. K. Sullivan left Wednesday for Cincinnati, Ohio, where he will take an atght week's course at the Cincinnati College of Embalming. f SENDS OUT M U l HM'OK ACT. Copies of <i alien -a- Month Uvv Bent Out to Sheriff* by Governor. s Copies of the gallon a month law, re (Viitl)' passed by the letfUdature of South Carolina, were #6Ut out Monday morning by liov. Maiming to 1h* |>lacod with ouch of the magistrates lit the ntate. (3ov. Manning stated In bin let ter which accompanied the copies of the law that he hoped the sheriff* j would see that 'the lnwwas enforced, The new law 1h hh follows ~ An ad to reuulate the shipment of [spirituous,; . vinous, fermented or malt liquor* or beverages Into the State; and to provide penalties for the viola tion of thts act.' Section 1.. He It enacted by the gen eral assembly of the State of South Carolina: That It shall tie unlawful for any person, firm, corporation of company to ship, transport or convey any intoxicating liquors froiu a i?uiut without this State 'Into this State, for the purpose of delivery, or to deliver the samo to any person, Arm, corpora tion or company within this State, or for any i?erson, tlrm, corporation or company to receive or l>e In possession of any spirituous, vinous, fermente<l or malt liquors or beverage* containing more than one per cent, of alcohol, for his, hers^lts or their own use or for the use. o^ any other persou, firm, or corporation, except as hereinafter pro vided. * Section 2. Any person may order and receive from any point without the State not exceeding one gallon within any calendar month, for bis or her personal use, of spirituous, vinous, fermeuted or malted liquors or bev erages. ? Section 3. It shall be unlawful for any rallied company, express com pany. corporation or other common carrier to deliver any package con taining Intoxicating liquors or bever ages containing more than one per cent, of alcohol, to any i>erson other than the consignee and in no case shall any railroad, express company, cor poration or* common carrier or person or agent of such railroad, express coni oany. corporation or other common par? rler or person he liable for damages for non-delivery of such liquor or pack age, until the consignee appears in. person at the place of busimww of . the coininoil carrier and signs In person for the package. ::: ? Section 4. Any person obtaining any such package under false or fraudu lent pretext of any kind or any agent of any common carrier delivering a package contrary to the provisions of| this" act shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined not less than one hundred dollars, or more than five hundred dol lars. or be Imprisoned In the county jail for not less than thirty days, or more than six months, or both In the discretion of the court , - Section 5. It shall be unlawful for any Intoxicating liquors or beverages to be stored or kept in aoy place of business or club room or house In this State whether for personal use or oth erwise, and the liquor or beverages herein allowed to be imported, If stor ed, must be stored In. the liome. or. pri vate roopr'of the person or persons so ordering. ? ? ~ Section 6. Nothing in this Act shall prevent the shipment or transportation of alcoholic liquors or beverages to or from any dispensary authorised by the laws of this State to sell same, In the county of such dispensary. Section 7. Any person violating any of the provisions of this Act shall f>e subject td a fine of not less than three months, or both, in the discre tion of the court. " Section 8. Nothing herein contain ed shall prevent the sale or transpor tation of alcohol under and In accord ance with the Statutes of thir State, as contained in Criminal Code of Sections 790, *00, 802 to 812 inclusive. Approved February 20. 1915. [ Easter Err Hunt. The children- hare not been forgot ten In the egg hnnt which never grows ^old. An Easter eW'lWW hfiB been planned for their pleaadre iind ?rfoy ment At 4*30 p. m. on Banter Mondnv the Young Woranji's ?hnrcb Sorietv of the Methodist Church trill enter tain the little folks and the big janes too if they will attend at the (tarald yard on Broad Stret. Dozens and dose ens of egg* will he hidden by. the bum niea and among them will .be a golden one,, for which the lueky finder will be given a prise. An admission :f6e of ten cents will be charged for all o*er seven years^ All under seven will be charged , five cents only ^Come nnd bring all of the children. A pleasant afternoon fa promteed'all *ho attend. ~ i KMH'K M1IJL FOR COUNTY. OW Mill at Jordan's Pond to lie Put In Slmpe For Making Flour. . Messrs. Team, Tiller & Thurmond, of l.ugotr, have had a representative of tho Anglo-American Mill Co., of Owensl?oro, K.V., her* tills week looking over the old Jordan Mill site, prepara lory to | >11 1 1 i i ik iu uit up-to-date Hour mill. They will put in a ilO horso power water \v heel and the catmelty wiP be a tuple to' take care of all the wheat grown in a radlua of twenty five to thirty miles ??f l.ugoff. Tho mill Is Iwuted t \v*? and one half miles of Lugo# and the proprletora ??a.v that If the dlHtanco Is too great for their patrons to haul hy wagons that the wheat can he shipped hy the seaboard to Taigoff a^d their wagons ?vlll haul to mill, grlml and reload on ??ars at the railway station. This will tie n great convenience for the grain nlauters of this ami lmlKhluirliitt 'coun ties, many of whom had begun to fear that they could nut get their wheat ground after gathering. . Mt. Thurmond, on whose- property the mill is located, states that a great many i>eople have the idea that they have not the land to spare to put in wheat, but he says they have ample time to raise a crop of wheat after com and peas have l?een gathered from the land. They are all well to do farmers and it Is certain that the mill will be able to take care of all grain planted in this section. Among The Tourist*. Invitation aro out by Mr. Krutn hholz of the Kirkwood reading- "At the Easter Evening Concert, Mrs. Thomas Key Clark will slug. On Fas ter Monday there will he the usual dance. You are cordially invited to ntt?nd both. 8 :30 p. m." Each year thin Is the first social event directly after lent in whioh our tfiYVii jjeople- -participate, responding to the invitations which are much covet ed, and is looked forward to in pleas urable anticipation. Tl?e. snow storm Wednesday miming was a great surprise and the rrolfvrs were 'much alarmed but at ten o'clock | Mr, Kalph Peters and Mr. I). I*. Arm strong were out on the Countr", Club links , playing their usual morning IN hotttf*. and the -afternoon players^ were out it* full force. K . The Kirkwood will remain o?^ii^jfntil April 15th. This weeks arrivals are Vrow New York ? Henry A., .tflmes. Ellery James, L. B. P. Gould, Lyttleton Gould. From Brooklyn ? Mr. an'1 Mr *? S. P. ? Jadwiti, Mr. and Mrs. W. Xf? Beech er. From Buffalo, N. Y. ? T. C Tanke, Eugene Tanke. Mr. and Mrs S. S. Spauldfng, Mr. Franklin Sldway. From Washington ? Christian Hemmiek and J. Hyland Huhns. From Boston ?Mite C. S. White, Miss C. F. Tirrell, C.S.~"Codk, Mr. and Mrs. John Moir, Miss Molr and F. A. Moir, A. A. Lau rence, Mrs. P. W. Sprague. Miss Eliza beth . Sprague, Miss Sallie Sprague From Summitt, N. J. ? John R. Todd Garden City, I j. I. ? Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters and family. From Pittsburgh. Pa.-^-Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shaw, Dr and Mrs. G. M. Kelly, Mr. and Mr* Mortimer Miller, Miss McGhea, Frank H. McGhea, - Dwight L. -Armstrong. Mary" A. Robinson, Thomas A. Robin son.- From Fairfield, Conn. ? Mr. and M s. H. 8. Burk. From Stamford, Conn. ? Mr. and Mrs. Walton Fergu son, Miss H. G. Ferguson. From Ham ilton, Ont.? Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Young. __ Arrival* at The Court Inn. For this week those registered at the Court Inn are: . Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bender, Albany, N. Y. ; Mr :i nd Mrs. A. H. Alliston, Seattle, Wash : Thomas, Philadelphia ; My. and Mrs. E. S. Kimberly, Mr. and Mr?. H. A. Warner, New Hay$n*_Conn.; ^Mr. fiJttd Mrs. T, J. Howell, Miss Howell. Ham Mtoin, Canada r Edward S. Wilkinson, North Adams, Mass. ; Mr.- and Mm. Frederick G. Mathier, Hamford, Conn ; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Halyl, Jenkintown, Pa.';-^. F.i C. Hopkins, Jr., Port De ?ofHt^ Md. ; J. M. Boyce, New Y ork? Ci tjjt Av. - ? - #-.*? - - ? - | ? ? ? . . I V Arrivals at The Ilobkirk Inn. Arrivals fcr tills week registered at the Hobkirk Inn aret B. F. Bourne, Cleveland, O.; Mrs. Wm. Cowie, Mr*, i raomas J. Malloy, Syracuse, N. Y. ; Miss Mlla WhJtcomb Davis, Miss ? % ,, _ _ ,, Maude I. Pamell, New Ybrk; Juli an C. Bolton, Cleveland, O. ; Mrs., Wil liam H. ForWs. MW* MeKay, Milton. Mass.; Dr. and Mrs, Edward Ay. Emr ^rdon, Concord, Mas? J Miss LucI&^jjSjF Wheatland, Topsfield, Maes. ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Darnell* /Atlantic City, N. (UHrAKKS TIIN HOADS. - *,m"1 % Correspondent Nays #ame Old Sand is Found on Old Koad. ICdltor Chronicle; Probably a few linos In your columns occasionally would keep the attention of your 4 'on lily C-oiiimissioners and Supervisor on tlu? puhllo highways between Cam don and Columbia. The two hmtU loading to Camden wort? first surveyed with the Idea of making one an automobile highway, after neveral trips over each road tho Two* Notch, tho one now In use was adopted. Although this road throe miles fartbor thnu tho old Camden It oa <1 wu*fcv>:lvon the preference as It was along tlio S. A. I,. ' railroad Tholr argument was. In also 4111 auto inohjlo broko down (whloh woro not as reliable eight years ago) tho driver would not have so far to walk to the railway station. Last year the Hui?ervlsor of Well land County consulted with tho Su pervisor of Kershaw County In re gards to claying tho old Camden road or/ mooting at tho lino of Richland and Korsluiw. Yost onlay wltllo In Camden I oame back the old road to s<h? how tho Kor sluiw side was, as Itlehlaud had ful filled her agreement. About six miles out of Camden this old Wire ltoad has been clayed and is in very good condition but farther on the road there is The same old sand as It was twenty years ago. In one nlaco the road goes through a pasture and two gates have to be opened to ?jret by. The sand Is as dry as it ever was, Yesterday it being very dry tho same old time pushing had to be done \long the side of this road is Calico ?lay, whloh makes the best road bed we know of and in no place wonb1 Necessitate more than one-bnlf a mile hauling The country is rolling and much prettier for scenery than the Two Notch Road. After pollinir thronph the san?l bo^s of Kershaw on to the well clayed and 'veil drained TMchway one certainly fools proud to know ho Is cottlne near er his Cnnlt'?J Cltv. ?*nd pets on Rich land's clav ?r?R nineteen and one half allies from Colombia and about twelve 'in? one hi'f ioUos fr^m Camden nMd? belt lino to rimrlon would n# >r tolnlv be a .great advantage to both -onntles. I hone you will a^ree with mp m?d in some war keen fhi<* matter '?ofnro vonr Countv Commissioners. ^rusting yon will pardon my Intru sion, .^VY>urs verv trulv. . S. B. McMaster. 8wi?s Bell Ringers. The Swiss Boll Ringers will appear nt the Opera House on the evening of ^nril Oth under the auspice# of the Re Committee of the Lyttleton Street yet-hodlst church. This .Is. n, good. '>elr?f"l and artistic company, and all lover* of good music will have an or '?Ttmdfv-of having their taste gratl This oompany is not unknown to ^"mden, having given a number here *inr venrs ago, and gave such satis* 'notion that its coming this time will he gladly greeted bv the community. General admission will be 25 and ~0 cents. Reserved seats will be on mle at Zemo A Depass' and W. Robin Zemp's Drug stores. Won Valuable Premium. Mr. 8. Walter Parker, of Camden, 'vas notified by wire Sunday that he was winner of first prize In. the "A merican Home Weekly" newspaper "ontest, a paper published at St. Paul, Minn. He turned In the largest num '.er 6f sul>scriptlons of any contestants in the United States, and was award ed first prize ? a $268.00 Indian motor ^ycle and 225.00 in cash. Consider ing that there were over three hun dred' contestants ? scattered throughout the United States, Mr,. Parker is ox oeedingly fortunate, and it speaks well for his ability as a canvasser. Sent to Alabama. Joseph Dwyer a negro laborer, em ployed on the government building died Wednesday from pneumonia, after a short illness: He was working for Al$.-' Blair Constructh/h Co., and the body was sent to Montgomery. Ala., for bqrial. " | ' u t ~ ^ r Killed Mad Dog. Mi*. W. T. Blackmon, of the Casaatt section killed a, mad dog on his porch Wednesday night. *The dog had at tackod' his bird dog and bitten other dogs In the neighborhood. Mr. Blaek mon says the dog looked as if it *&a half starved and its tongue vu, swol len to a great extent He also thought it wise* to kill his bird dog. \ , "h IIKTHDNK NKWN N0TR8. Fanner Says He Intends to Raise What llo Need* at Home. Ilethune. March 81.-? Faulting <* ut tie girl of Mr. ami Mrs. 1<. W Went, foil In the tiro on Tuesday afterm?on ami was pretty severely l?ut not se riously hunted. It eotnnuMii'od snowing lmre Tuesday afternoon ami by tills morning It bad fallen to a tlepth of three lnehes. By midday, however, the snow had almost disappeared. A number of farmers In this section have finished planting eorn and a few have planted some eotton seed- The thoughtful man will nut he in too great i hurry, but will wait till the weather is favorable for planting both return Mid eorn. The fallowing Invitation has been received bi Bethune : "Mr- aiul Mrs. L. K. Gardner request the honor of our presence to the marriage of their daughter, Julia Flake, to l>r. Clarence l.ee Thomas, at home, 4 o'clock p. in., Vprll Mth, 1015, Jefferson, S. C." ? Mrs. L 1*. Carter was taken .to a Columbia hospital last Thursday for treatment. Mr. Carter, whp has been in Virginia for several weeks, returned home last week and accompanied Mrs. Carter to Columbia. With the adjournment of the Uls trlet Conference here next month ft protracted mooting <Vlll begin at the Methodist church, the pastor to be as sisted by some minister who will attend conference. Miss Dana MeSween and Mrs. K. Stokes, the two old ladles In town vlu> have been very 111 f(>r aome time, ire still very low and but little hopes re entertained for their recovery. Mrs. J. W. Gardner, of Tiller'* Ferry ?pent a fow days here last week. ^ Mrs. lAHHiard Yarbrough Tm(T child, >f. Harstvllle. have l?een visiting in rown for several days. Mr. At Rozler went to the Florence hospital this morning, where he will mdorgo a slight operation. There is a great deal of sickness in this section at present mostly pneu monia, And our doctors are kept *>usy. Mrs? Mflry Shaw, Mrs. JOUsabeth Tib ler, Mr. L. B. Ueddick, the family of Mr. W. C. Blalock, Jake Bethune, and several others are very sick at present. (Miff Sullivan, a colored driver >ne of the lumbeir wagon* i>t Clyburn V Morgan, fell ofT the wanton, on Mon day and his back was broken In two daces. The negro was taken to Co- ^ 'uinbla Monday night for treatment. Mr. Sam Bradley, of Blshopvllle, a'hs In town Tuesday. There is one1 fanner In this vicinity | ho says that, in view of the low ..rice of cotton the past season, he In tends hereafter to raise everything pos sible at home instead of all cotton as leretofore. The farmer referred to Is Mr. D. W. Barnes, of route one. Mr. Barnes says that this season he ex pects to cultivate more corn, oats, eas, and hay than usual. He will lant an extra quantity of sugar cane, -uta baga turnips and sweet potatoes. 'Te will purchase a canning outfit and nit up a large amount of vegetables, 'rult, etc. Mr. Barnes lias a goodly unch of nice hog* to kill next sea son and, a number of line pigs for the - ?ear after. This is living at home >nd boarding at the same place and 'its of other folks would feci more Independent and would be nearer their >wn i boss If they would pursue the same policy. Says the ? Charleston y t News and Courier: "This Is one year Then every man who can do soought to have a garden. |f the bankers and merchants throughout South Carolina wouW urge this upon the attention -?f their customers, white and black, they could accomplish la fine work. ?It ?s so easy to grow vegetables and they _ ire of so much value that no family hould 1?6 without Uiem. There^wouid he far less 'sickness in rural South Carolina If all farmers saw to it that their tables were supplied with the -diamre of diet which freslf vegetables afford." - ? 5 ~~ Noted Sociologist Dead. D*. Charlea R&hardsnn Henderson, professor of Sociology In itho Unlver ?dty of Chicago, died at Charleston Monday where he had pone to recup erate, from a nervous breakdown. Dr. HJ Pratt Jndaon, president of the University of Qhlracro.. who has beeri wintering? , in Camden left Sunday to he with I)r. Henderson, and accompa nied the funeral partv to Chicago. Dr, Henderson' had gained an inter national reputation ' as a aocfotogtat and many cablegrams of sympathy were sent him daring his iUnesa from distant- eonntrlea.