Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WfA I. A Poor Mlllioimirr Lutf'ly starved in London heoause Ihi could not diifftHt hin food Early nop of Dr King'n Now Life Pills would have waved him They strengthen the stomach, aid diges tion, promote assimilation, improve appetite. Price 2.">c. Money back if not satisfied. 8old by Cherokee Drug Co. Without a jest the world would be as one without a smile. A Cure For LuuiltaKO. W. C. Williamson, of Amherst, Va., says: ‘ For more than a year I suffered from lumbago. I finally tried Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and it gave me entire relief, which all other remedies had failed to do.” Sold by Cherokee Drug Company. Newton Rally and Ed Acker, two young white men of Toney Creek, Greenville county had a shooting match at that place Christmas day. They began ^firing at each other at a distance of fifteen yards, with dou ble barrel breech loading shots guns. Some twelve or fifteen shots were fired and both parties are literally perforated with shot, but the shot being small, it is thought that neither of them is fatally injured. Five by standers were slightly wounded by stray shots. An old grudge and corn liquor were the causes. An Attack of Pneumonia Warded Off. “Some time ago my daughter caught a severe cold. She com plained of pains in her chest and had a bad cough. I gave her Cham berlain’s Cough Remedy according to directions and in two days she was well and able to go to school. I have used this remedy in my family for the past seven years and have never known it to fail,” says James Pren- dergast, merchant, Annato Bay, Jamaica, West India Islands. The pains in the chest indicated an ap proaching attack of pneumonia, which in this instance was undoubt edly warded off by Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It counteracts any tendency of a cold toward pneumo nia. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. A man by the name of Murray, at the Orangeburg Manufacturing Com pany’s factory quarters, committed suicide a day or two ago by shooting himself. It is said that be bad been drinking and no other reason for his killing himself has developed. He was a newcomer in Orangeburg and leaves a wife and several small chil dren. A Good Kecommendatlon. “I have noticed that the sale on Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets is almost invariably to those who have once used them,” says Mr. J. H. Weber, a prominent druggist of Cascade, Iowa. What better recommendation could any medicine have than for people to call for it when again in need of such a remedy ? Try them when you feel dull after eating when you have a bad taste in your mouth, feel bilious, have no ap- pete or when troubled with constipa tion, and you are certain to be de lighted with the prompt relief which they afford. For sale by Cherokee Drug Co. Instinct is a pretty sure guide. How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. .1. CHF.NKV & CO.. Props., Toledo, O. We. the undersized, have known F. J Cheney for the last l.'> years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and tinaueially able to carry outrany obligations made by their linn. West & Tkl’a.v, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo. (). Wai.oino. Kinnan & Mahvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh (Jure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous Surfaces of the system. Price T V. per buttl sold by all druggists Testimonials free.. Halls Family Pills re the best. The soberest thoughts are not al ways best. e.» This signature is on every box of the nenuinc | Laxative Bromo-Quinine r. '> < t, the remedy that ciircti a cold in <i>uu «1»»y KILLS FIV Central Railroad Locomotive Bursts With Awful Re sults at Macon. m DEATH STALKED AMONG THE DANGERS As Old Year Passed Away Blood Flowed Freely. TRAGEDY AT ROBBINS, 8. C. NEGRO WAS BLOWN 100 YARDS Accident Occurred In the Shops While the Men Were at Work—Two of the Victims’ Heads Were Blown Off and Found One Hundred Feet from Their Bodies—Shock Broke Every Pane of Glass In a Building Five Blocks Away. Macon, Ga., Jan. 2.—The boiler of an engine of the Central of Georgia railway exploded at the shops in this city this morning, killing five men out right and badly injuring 12 others, three of whom will probaoly die. Among the dead are: Tosh Hodges, an engineer, and J. M. McDonald, machinist. Of the other dead two are negroes and the other body is so badly mu tilated that it is impossible to tell its color,, The heads of two of the vic tims were blown completely off and were found 1U0 feet from the bodies. The explosion wrecked the round house in which the engine was stand ing. A negro painting the top of the roundhouse was blown 100 yards, his body being reduced to an unrecogniza ble mass of human flesh. Henry Fox, a machinist, was fatally injured. Al derman R. L. Willis, who was passing at the time, was severely injured. The shock broke every window in a build ing at the corner of Poplar and Fifth streets, five blocks from when the ex plosion occurred. Later—Following is a full list of the casualties: Dead: John M. McDonald, white, machinist. Tosh Hodges, white, engineer. Uriah Cornelius, negro, helper. James O'Neill, white. One unidentified. Injured: Alderman Robert L. Willis, badly scalded. W. M. Wilson. Edward Hambriek. Henry Fox, white, machinist. Peter Hammond, negro. “Doc” .Meadows, negro. I,um Marshall, negro. P. H. Keller, white. William White, white. James Handley. One unknown white man. The explosion wrecked three engines and demolished the building. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of tbe digestants and digests all kinds of food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It is unequalled for all stomach troubles. It can’t help but do you good Prepared only by E. 0. DeWitt A Co., Chicago The |1. bottle conlalnsZH times tbe50c. size. ..yiSshV, <' '■M.'- ri« ... THE WORLD'S GREATEST FEVER MEDICINE. For all forma of f«ver take Joha- son’t Chill uitd Fever Tonic |» is 100 Ilmen better than quinine ami i tv a »in*le day what alow qui. nine cannot do In 10 days itSi splendId ctiras are in striking con. trio-1 U> the fesbitt cuiea made by quinine. Costs 60 Cents If It Cnres. a* 5 . BLOOD FLOWED AT ALTAR. Bad Negro Makes Sensational En trance at Watch Night Service. Charleston, S. C., Jan. 2.—Yesterday morning while 500 negroes were hold ing a watch night service in Fish- burne street church Thomas Daugh- tery made a sensational entrance with a revolver In his hand. With a wild yell he announ d his arrival and dea cons rushed up to prevent trouble. “Ralie” CoaUley, a notorious charac ter, attempted to take the gun from Daughtery and was knocked dewn. The minister had to dodge flying lead when Daughtery began shooting, but he es caped harm. Coakley was killed, fall ing dead at the amen corner. With the revolver still raised, Daugh tery left the church, daring the ne groes to follow. He was pursued for 2 miles by a posse and was captured early yesterday morning. Daughtery came here last week from Indiana and was employed at the race track. DARING BENDT BRAVES DEATH « . To Save a Painter Who Became Sud denly Crazed In Midair. Charleston, S. C„ Jan. 2.—In full view of thousands of people and at a dizzy height of 170 feet, Sergeant Bendt, of the local police force, per formed a feat never equaled here for daring. Two painters. Walker and Peoples, were at work on St. Mathews steeple, when the latter fainted and fell to the edge of the scaffold. Ho was in such a dangerous position that Walker Jumped and caught him. Peoples had become delirious and was trying to fly when Walker signaled across th * way to the police station. When Bendt got to the ton he found . that the only way he could save the two men was by jumping from one scaffold to another, a distance of *! feet, with nothing between him and the earth, 170 feet below. There was an even chance that Bendt would up set the scaffold by tne Jump, hut he took the risk. Down below a great crowd Wad gathered. Without hesitating Bendt jumped. Tin? scaffolding was staggered, hut the officer gauged his distance well. When a rope was lowered Bendt got a grip on the two painters and they were hauled in. As the Result of an Altercation at a Dance George and Henry Dunbar and Fletcher Bennett Are Dead and Two Others Are Wounded. Augusta, Ga., Jan. 2.—Three people were killed and two wounded at Rob bins, S. C., in a fight which occurred during a watch party given at the res idence of Jesse Griffin. The participants in the fight were white people and well known in this part of the county. The dead: George Dunbar. Harry Dunbar. Fletcher Bennett. The wounded: Arthur Dunbar, fatally. Mrs. George Dunbar. The fact that the participants in the sensational shooting affray have rela tives and many acquaintances in Au gusta has made it of special interest here, and this has been heightened by bringing to the hospital here the only survivor amon' the combatants. Beyond bad hisky and pistols, the cause oi the tragedy w r as trifling. A young man named Cobb collided in the dance with Arthur Dunbar, and in a short time it occurred again. Dunbar demanded to know if it was intention al. Cobb said no, it was an accident, but soon it occurred a third time, and after angry words Dunbar left the room. Cobb’s friend, Bennett, went to him i and told him to pay no attention to Dunbar as he was drinking. As they were talking several other friends of Cobb's came up ahff hurried him out oi the room, leaving Bennett standing alone. About this time Arthur Dunbar re entered the room, accompanied by his brother and father. They at once be gan an altercation with Bennett and one of them pointed a pistol in his face. Bennett seized it, and in a scuf fle secured the weapon and faced the three. By this time firing began and men and women fled out of doors and windows. George Dunbar, the father, fell dead. The two sons fired on Ben nett and he fell, but not dead. Rais ing himself on his left side he contin ued the fight, killing one brother and mortally wounding Arthur Dunbar. It is said George Kirkland, kinsman of Dunbar, ran in and killed Bennett as he lay on the floor. Mrs. Dunbar, who ran in after her husband, received a slight wound, but was saved by her belt and corset stay, which stopped the bullet. Arthur Dunbar, who was brought to Augusta hospital, was shot in the right shoulder, in the neck and in the abdo men. The last wound is believed to be mortal, though surgeons operated on him and are making an effort to sa.e his life. The Dunbars are cousins of Y» f . M. Dunbar, formerly postmaster of Au gusta. All are well known in this part of the country. O. M. CARTER CASE AGAIN. A I’rofltHhle Invefttmrnt. “I whs troubled forubniii seven years with my stomach and in bed half my time,” says E D mick Somerville, Ini. “I spent about Jjil 000 and never could get anything to help me until I tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I have taken a few bottles and am entirely well.” You don’t live by what you eat, but by what you digest and as similate, if . your stomach doesn’t digest your food you are really starving. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does the stomach’s work by digesting the food. You don’t have to diet. Eat all you want. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all stomach troubles. Cherokee Drug Co. A disastrous fire occurred at Bish- opville Sunday morning about 2 o’clock. The large grocery store of G. O. Rogers, the dispensary and the store of J B. Kelly were totally dis- troyed with all tbeir contents. The fire was discovered in the dispensary but the origin is unknown. These were all brick buildings erected a few years ago J B Kelly’s insurance on stock is $2 500. on store $1,000 loss $5 000; G O. Rogers insurance on stock $2 800, lose $3 000 The dispensary and G. O Rngtrs’s store were the property of T. 8. Joy of Sumter. Child Worth Millions. “My child is worth millions to me,” says Mrs. Mary Bird of Harrisburg, Pa, “yet I would have lost ber by croup had I not purchased a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure.” One Min ute cough Cure is sure cure for coughs, croup and throat and lung troubles. An absolutely safe cough cure which acts immediately. The youngest child can take it with entire safety. The little ones like the taste and remember how often it helped them. Every family should have a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure handy. At this season especially it may be needed suddenly. Cherokee Drug Co. One of the most destructive fires that has ever occurred in Sumter broke out on the second floor of the Solomon building, corner of Main ani Liberty streets. The first floor and rear portion of the second fl e.r was occupied bv the SumterDry Goods Company. ABord Brothers, dentists, had offices in the front of tne second Hoor. The stock of the Sumter Dry Goods Company whs valued at .f’JT (HHi, insurance $15 (XX) i^ford Brothers value their office furniture, instru ments and fixtures at $2,000, insur ance $800 Bill Filed to Tie Up More of Ex-Army Captain's Funds. Savannah, Ga., Jan. 2.—In the Unit ed Stab's coiut this morning Marian liifwin, sie rial assistant to the attor ney general, filed a new bill in the case of the government versus O. M. Cat ter. it is to tie up more funds of the ex- army captain. It prevents the Savan nah Brewing company, the Savannau L.gnterage and Transfer company ami tne Propeller Towboat company, in which Carter held large blocks of stock, from paying the interest accru ing to any one of the agents of the re ceiver for Carter’s property. New Hotel for Macon. Macon, Ga., Ian. 2.—There are good prospects lor Macon to get a fine hotel In the near future. The property of Mrs. T. C. Dempsey, at the corner of Third and Cherry streets, is soon to he Improved, and the improvements will be made with a view to later erecting a handsome 250 room hotel. The estimated cost of the new edifice is $2i0,0'j0. Prodding the Gamblers. Nashville, Jan. 2.—The gambling fraternity was badly shaken up yes terday morning when writs wore sworn out for the arrest of F. K. Odil, a brother of Guy Odil, who recently lost $2,000 in the gambling houses of this city. Warrants charge the de fendants with various felonies, the penalties for which are from one to three years in the penitentiary and a fine of from $200 to $500. England Invites Bids on Warships. Glasgow, Jan. 2.—The British admi ralty has invited the Clyde shipyards to tender bids for the construction of two battleships, each of 16,500 tons; five armored first class cruisers and two protected cruisers. The officials ask for promptitude. Work on the 20 ’warships now in course of construc tion may be expedited. The new bat tleships will have greater gun power than anw vessels now in the navy. Burglars Loot Dry Goods Store. DeSoto, la., Jan. 2.—The Brown dry goods store was burglarized last night and approximately two wagon loads of valuable plunder secured. Manager l>. J. Forbes estimptes the loss at $2.- >i»0, consisting of clothing, dry goods and Jewelry. Bolts of cloth were found scattered along tne road for a short distance, after which the trail could not be followed. McKinney Takes the Windsor. Montgomery, Ala.. Jan. 2.—H. N. McKinney, late of the Langley hotel, at West Point, Ga., took charge of the Windsor hotel here yesterday. It was once hen hmarters for traveling men, but of lute jcais had run down. You c*n make your har ness as toft at a glova and ns tough aa wire by titlng EPREKA liar- ■lent OH. You can lengthen Itt lift)—make It lust twice as long as It ordinarily would. EUREKA Harness Oil tnakea a poor looking har- iii-ss like new. Mtile of pure, heavy hoilled oil, cs- pei'ltlly prepared to with- •land the weather. Bold everywhere In cuns—nil sl/.et. Mads bj STANDARD OIL CO. TENNESSEE RIVEH IS HIGHER THAN IN TEARS Chattanooga Completely Sur rounded by Water. FAMILIES CAMPING ON HILLS Belt Railroad and Street Car Lines Are Cut Off From All Suburbs—Twenty- Seven Miles of Western and Atlan tic Road Under Water. Chattanooga, Tenn., Jan. 2.—A hun dred families living in the flats and lowlands around Chattanooga camp ed on the knolls last night as a result of high water. The river reached its highest point of 41 feet at 6 o’clock last night and remained at a standstill until 8 o’clock today. By noon it had only fallen 2 inches. A curious fact is that when the river quit rising the back water continued to go up for nearly 2 feet. The belt railroad and both street car lines are cut off from all suburbs ex cept by transfers and many houses are submerged. A trap containing President Robert Pritchard, of the Chattanooga Hunt club; C. W. Henderson, Mr. H. H. Mat- lock, of Athens, Tenn., and Hon. Gor don Lee, of Georgia, who, returning last night from the New Year’s meet of the Hunt club, went into a washout near East Lake and was overturned. Colonel Henderson had two ribs brok en and the others were more or less injured. Major MeCullom, superintendent of the Western and Atlantic road, re ports 27 miles of track under water. About 20 families camped last night at Orchard Knob, which was com pletely surrounded by water. Except for two roads built over high fills Chattanooga is completely sur rounded by water, . . Children K.speetally Liable. Burns, bruises ana cuts ar^ extreme ly painful and if neglected often result in blood poisoning. Children are especially liable to such mishaps because not so careful. As a remedy DeYVitt’s Witch Hazel Salve is un equalled. Draws out the fire, stops the pain, soon heals the wound. Be ware of counterfeits. Sure cure for piles. “DeWitt’s Witch H*zd Salve cured mj baby of eczona alter two physicians gave her up.” writes James Mock., X. Webiter, Ind. “The sores were so bad she soiled two to five dresses a day. Cherokee Drug Co. The general merchandise store of G W Ragsdale at Rb.-hburg. Chester county, was biown up with dynamite !a>t Thursday night. The d struc- tion was complete. Several young men who had s'eeping rooms above the store were out visiting and so es caped. 1’herr is no clew to the mis creant. Bloodb tin is followed the trail for some distance, but were baf fled. Don t l.lv* Tuifuttier. Const ip>ji ton and to j it bfo-v» r go to gether. De Witt’s Little E irly Risers promote easy action of (he bowels without distress “l have been troubled w.th eostiveness nine years,” saysJ. O Gr*ene, D.-pauw, Ind. “I have tried man} remedies but Little Early Risers give best results.” Cherokee Drug Co. Some very important elections will be had by the ji-gisiature Amongst others the ju iicial elections will prob ably create the greatest interest,. There are several such positions to fill. The term of Asoocia 1 e Justice Jones will expire and a successor will be chosen to succeed him. Judge Jones will have no opposition and will likely be unanimously * re-elected. The following ciri Ui judges will also have their terms fo expire at the end of the year* Buchanan, Beuet. Watts. Aldrich, Gage and Klugh. The first two will not stand for re-election, and there are many lawyers in their re spective circuits who would not mind being selected. So far as Known none of the other circuit judges will have opposition. Pains in the Back Are symptoms of a weak, torpid or stagnant condition of the kidneys or liver, and are a warning it is extremely hazardous to neglect, so important is a healthy action of these organs. They are commonly attended by losa of energy, luck of courage, and some times by gloomy foreboding and de spondency. “I had pains in my back, could not sleep and when I got up in the morning felt worse than the night before. I began tak ing Hood's Sarsaparilla and now I can. sleep and get up feeling rested and able to do n.y work. I attribute my cure entirely to Hood’s Sarsaparilla.’’ Mrs. J. N. Perry, care H. S. Copeland, Pike Ror.d, Ala. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Cure kidney and liver troubles, reliev® the back, and build up the whole system. NEWSBOY SUES FOR SLANDER* MONTGOMERY’S NEW HOSPITAL. Plans for Handsome Structure Have Been Agreed Upon. Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 2.—Within the next few days the plans for the handsome new Charity hospital, which is to be built adjacent to the old Gov ernor Watts place on Adams street, will be completed', and it is given out on good authority that the work on the building will begin oefore the end of January. It will be remembered that the Sis ters of Charity purchased the Watts place, for which $23,000 was paid. Of this sum $10,000 was subscribed by the patriotic citizens of Montgomery upon the assurance that a hospital would be built to cost at least $50,000. If the plans under consideration by the Sisters of Charity are accepted, a building to cost more than $50,000 will be built on the lot, and the whole property will represent more than $100,000. When completed, as it will be before the close of the year. Mont gomery will have one of the most mod ern and best equipped hospitals in the United States. Two Escapes Captured. Scottsboro. Ala., Jan. 2.—Sheriff D. O. Austin has effected the capture of two Tennessee criminals near Holly wood. The two men are Sterling Mc Daniel and Charley, alias ‘ Sling,” Tal lent. both white and want d at Athens, McMinn county, Tenn., where they es caped jail Nov. 26. McDonald is un der a charge of manslaughter and a reward of $150 was offered for his capture. He is a had man. having pre viously served two terms in the peni tentiary. Tallent is wanted for dis turbing public worship, and is said to have the hardest looking face of any man ever in McMinn county. Boy Killed By Accident. Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 2.—T'm Hamilton, Jr.. 12 years old, was out hunting yesterday with three young companions. By the accidental dis charge of the gun as it was being handed about he was killed, both loads entering his head. He was the son of the foreman of the Brown Print ing company. W. Murray Crane Inaugurated. Boston. Jan. 2.—W. Murray Crane took the oath of office as governor of Massachusetts for nis third term today. The attendance on the cere mony at the statehouse was the larg est assembled for a similar occasion in many years. The inaugural address treated of state matters exclusively. Had Prosperous Year. Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 2.—Inter views secured with leading business merchants, retail and,wholesale, show that business during the year 1901 was better tnan during l!»on. Predictions are for a still belter trade during the new year. Frank B. Graham, Jr., Seeks $5,009 Damages from Oacar N. Due. Atlanta, Jan. 2.—Frank B. Graham* Jr., a youth who carries a route for th* Atlanta Journal, yesterday brought suit for $5,000 against Oscar N. Due. who Is connected with the Central Railroad company, charging that Du* has slandered and humiliated nfm. Frank is the young son of F. B. Gra ham, of 29 Hightower street, and the suit was instituted through his father as next friend. The suit is one of the most unique ever filed in Fulton county, owing to the charges and the youthfulness of the plaintiff. According to the peti tion, the slander consists in an alleged accusation by Due that the boy stole his pocketbood, containing $45. It is stated that on Dec. 19 the boy passed through the ofilce where Due was at work and that later the de fendant appeared at The Journal oflR e and pointed out the boy as having stolen his money. The petition as serts that the youth offered to be searched, but that Due brought a spe cial police officer and took the name and address of the hoy and his father, saying, “If you have it, we will get it. It looks mighty suspicious.” It is alleged that the defendant then returned to his work and found the money where he had lett it and where ho could have found it had he used reasonable diligence. MARSHALL HUDSON SUICIDES. NEW YEAR BROUGHT FORTUNE. Poor Widow In Alabama Falls Heir to $7,000. Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 2.—Mrs. Louie Ludlow had a New Year’s gift of $7,000. Her first husband was named Han son and he was heir to some property in Germany. Governor Johnston dur ing his term opened the matter lor her with the American consul at Ham burg and yesterday morning he sent down fiom Birmingham all the papers in due form securing to her the prop erty. The family is in modest circum stances and lives in the poorest part of town. Mrs. Ludlow was poorly at tired, had on a sunbonnet and was at work when the chief of police found her and handed her the documents. Shocking Tragedy Follows Closely Cremation of Father. Eatonton, Ga.. Jan. 2.—While suffer ing from a temporary mental aberra tion Marshall R. Hudson, of this place, shot and killed himself in this city. The deed is supposed to have been prompted by the grief of Mr. Hudson over the tragic death of his aged fa ther, who was burned to death here about three weeks ago. When the news reached town that Marshall R. Hudson was dead and that he had killed himself the entire com- muniiy was shocked. Coming, as it did, right upon the heels of the recent awful death of his father. Colonel John R. Hudson, the intelligence seemed the more terrible. Marshall was the only child of nia father and was well known over the county. In consequence of his recent connection with the Georgia railroad as traffic agent he had made many ac quaintances and friends elsewhere. He leaves a widow and two sons, John and Scott Hudson. Columbus Tax Rate Raised. Columbus. Ga.. Jan. 2.—M. L. Wood ruff \(as last night elected chairman of the Columbus police commission, succeeding E. S. M< Eaehern, who re tires from the board. The city coun cil has raised the wages of all fire men, the aggregate increase being $1,- 440 a year. The report of the fire chief showed that Columbus’ net Iocs by fire during the past year was only $583. This is a remarkable record.- The general tax ordinance for 1902 was read for the first time. It in creases the tax rate from $1.10 to $1.20. Ends Life With Morphine. Greensboro. Ga., Jan. 2.—News has just reached here of the suicide of .las. Jackson, a respected citizen of White Plains, by taking morphine. He took the fatal potion in the presence of Elijah Howell, who tried in vain to pre vent the deed. His rash act is sup posed to have been the result of a fit of despondency due to the recent death of his aged mother, and also to nnancial troubles. Arrested After Ten Years. Waynesboro. Ga., Jan. 2.—John Fry er, who killed a man in Coffee county about ten years ago, was arrested hero yesterday by Sheriff McElmurray, Deputy Sheriff Reynolds and Marshal Grubbs, of this city. He goes under the alias of Henry Ashley. He had on his person a large pistol, which was taken from his pocket. He admit ted that he was the guilty party. Naval Reserves Recognized. Brunswick, Ga.. Jan. 2.—Bruns wick’s naval reserves received notice last night that the navy department had shipped them one uig Hotchkiss and a complete equipment of ammu nition, tents, boats, etc. It is the big gest recognition yet received from tho department and the reserves are much elated. Story Behind the Bars. Brunswick, Ga.. Jan. 2,—S. H. Story, the man who killed Hamp Sbrlver in this county on Sept. 9 last and who since that time has been a fugitive from Instice, with a renard of $150 on his head, has been captured and placed in Glynn jail. The arrest was made in Coffee county.