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\THE . . . \tU3USTA . \sAvms . i SANK, . . . SOS Bros'? Street, jjtliJL'srt, GEORGIA. B \V. B. YOUNG, President. J. G, V/KIGLE, Cashier. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. Interest. P..I.1 On Deiutnts 1 1 r; H E TRUE - CITIZEN. THE PLANTERS ■ LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK, Augusta, Ca. ORGANIZED 1870 Pays interest on Deposits. Accounts Solicited. L. C. Hayne. President. Cbas. U Howard, Cashier. j Volume 19. Waynesboro, Georgia, Saturday, March 30, 1901. Number 50. A Free Trip to Savannah !! WE RAY YOUR RAILROAD FARE ORE WAY. I he Onl}' Condition is. that You Buy Twenty Dollars’ Worth of Goods, at Prices that are Unmatchable, and we leave that point °)ou.r judgment You might not need Twenty Dollars worth cf Goods, but certainly your two neighbors on either side of you, and yourself can use that much. iiiese are Days of Combinations and Trusts, SEARCH FOR A LOST GIRL •ommne vuh }our neighbor and run down to Savannah, at no cost to you, and save yourself the middle-man’s profit. n Our Dive-Story Building 1 , Covering Nearly Block, we carrv a mm AID SHOES oir [ITDRE AID EVERY KIND FIT Low Prices and a Free Ride Maxe a GreatOombination. Prominent Mississippiau Charged With Kidnaping. Mobile, March 25.—W. H. Stevens, a white man aged about 55 and a promi nent merchant of Lucedale, Miss., is being searched for by the authorities of several counties on the charge of kidnaping. Stevens is charged with having kidnaped the 13-year-old daugh ter of B M. Stearns of Lucedale. It is charged that Stevens boarded with the family and on Wednesday took the girl to Mobile. They were not missed for some hours and their de parture was not known until after the train had reached this city. With them was J. A. Freeman, who was arrested on the charge of assisting in the affair. Freeman says Stevens and the girl in tended getting married, but no to Sat urday midnight the ceremony had not been performed so far as is known in Mobile. Freeman was taken to Lucedale in charge of a deputy sheriff. FELL THROUGH A TRESTLE Life Unknown White 31an Loses Ilis Near Birmingham. Birmingham, Ala., March 23.—An un known white man fell through the tres tle of the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham railroad and was instantly killed. In his pocket was an envelope on which was written “J. A. Duncan.” The envelope had on it the advertise ment of Goldberg & Lewis, but did not state their place of business. Citizens of the town have prepared the body for burial and are holding it for identification. CARRIE NATION IS COMING Merely as an Index to ‘he Ba«is of Prices—We are Selling Now I A Good Brussels Carpet, worth 751. ... .... ... .... sr, I Handsome Parlor Rockers, Oak or Cherry, worth $5, $2 691 ;?6 inen. Black and Navy Blue Storm Serge, .... .... 25 I 19 inch Black Taffeta Silk, splendid value, * 59 | Men’s Black and Blue Cheviot Fancy Suits, sold everywhere $10, 7.50 j Ladies Fast Black Lace Lisle Hose, good 40c hosiery, .25 New fnney Ginghams, Outings ami Percales, .... .... .8} Ladles nat. tip Vici Kid Button and Lace Shoes, worth $2, 1.50 Men’s Oh!f Bals. and Congress, plain and tip, good value, $2 ... 1 50 Everything in this store on this same basis. ew Make up your Club. iTHESOUTH^LEADERel LEOPOLD ADLER, ;;oFLowipRicEs. *vt I Savannah, - - - Georgia j" HURRICANE CLAIMED IGHTEEN VICTIMS re fe s U Property Loss In Birming ham Over $300,000. TUB WORK OF RELIEF Citizens Subscribe $10,000 For the Immediate Wants of Those Unfor tunates Who Lost AH by the Fury of the Tornado. Mayor urenneu, who is directing me relief work, estimates that $i 0,000 wiii relieve the immediate wants of the suf ferers. The larger part of mis has al ready been raised among citizens and a citizen’s meeting was held at noon to raise the remainder and to more per- feetly organize the distribution of the relief funds. As the larger number of the losers are negroes and the poorer class of whites, the suffering among many of them has been acme. Just how many people were hurt in the storm will probably never be known. Many who sustained trifling injuries paid no heed to their wounds in their anxiety to save their scattered house hold effects and to look after the dead and more seriously wounded. The names of about 50 wounded have been obtained, but this is thought to be only about half the number who were really hurt, The property loss is estimated by some as high as $300,000. The death list in Birmingham and vicinity stands at 18. The Death List Revised. Birmingham, Ala., March 26. — A careful revision of the death list up to noon today places th©'-total number of dead in the city at 13, several persons who were missing and had been reported dead having shown up. The negro women reported missing at Irondale are believed to be dead under wrecked build ings. If they are dead, this will in crease Irondale’s total deaths to five, making a grand total of 18 dead in Bir mingham and vicinity. The following is a complete list of the dead: White- Dr. G. C. Chapman, Mrs. Robert J. nreWenorted Lowe, infant son of Robert J. Lowe, 3-year-old daughter of B. B. Hudson, L. C. Chlnmpe, a German. No- g roes —John Myre, Carrie Henry, .8 years old; Carrie Hudson, Maggie Blevins, F. Stedmeyer, school girl; Lizzie Good- low, Lizzie Glenn, cook of B. B. Hud son. Dead at Irondale—John Gardner, .,,, ““1 77““* ~U~7.f n i I white; Mamie and Clarence Hunter, ne- ihe wind blewafeai.nl I groeg; ’ uegr0 woraen are missing. Thirty-five persons were more or less seriously hurt in Birmingham, seven of ‘ whom are expected to die. ' It Dnzz'os the World. No Discovery in medicine has ever created one quarter of the excitement that has beeu caused by Dr. King's New Discovert’ for Consumption. Its severest tests have been on hopeless victims of Consumption, Pneumonia. Hemorrhage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis, thousands of whom it has restored to perfect health. For Coughs, Colds, DEMOCRATS OF ALABAMA Birmingham, Ala., March 25.—A ter rific wind and rainstorm passed over Birmingham and vicinity about JO o’clock this morning, doing much dam age, the extent of which is not yet known owing to the demoralized condi tion of telephone and telegraph wires. A large number of houses are reported to have beeu blowu down in the south western seciion of the city, and one re port says that 1,000 persons have been hurt. The entire police force, fire de partment and all the ambulances in tha city, together with scores of surgeons, have been summoned to the scene. ihe same storm swept over Irondale, 7 miles east of here, and it is said prac tically destroyed the business part of the town. Seven men killed there and many injured. Pratt City also suffered, the public school building being unroofed and the First Methodist church having its steeple blown off. Many negro cabins were wrecked and a number of people hurt. North Birmingham and other suburbs also suffered, gale and rain feel in enormous sheets ami is still falling. It is feared that when full reports come in the damage will be shown to have been very heavy. State Executive Committee Will Meet lu Birmingham. Birmingham, Ala., March 27.—Secre tary John Pugh of the state Democratic executive committee, acting for state Chairman Robert J. Lowe, has held an informal conference with several Dsmo- Asthma, Cronp^Hay Fever, Hoarseness J cratic ]eaders and ag the resulc a meet ing of the state Democratic committee will be held in Birmingham April 3. At the same time all Democratic nominees ior delegates to the constitutional con vention are expected to gather here for conference with the committee in order to map out the campaign in behalf of the new constitution. Tne special election to determine whether or not the constitutional con- and Whooping Cough it is the quickest, surest cure in the world. It is sold by H. B. McMaster, who guarantees sat isfaction or refund money. Largo bot tles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free. Kansas Saloon Smasher Will Lecture In Birmingham. Birmingham, Ala., March 23.—Mrs. Carrie Nation, the Kansas saloon smash er, will deliver a lecture in Birmingham on March 28 for the benefit of the Vine Street Presbyterian church, a recently organized church in West End, a suburb of Birmingham. Her expenses are to be paid by the church and it is believed that a couple of hundred dollars will be realized. M m it BE » » m A LITTLE : : SIDE TALK. : The base and foundation of this busi ness is good faith. Good faith with every body—whether the purchase be a dollar’s worth or a car load. Before we take your money we want you to be sure of two things ; first, that you are going to get the best value of us ; second, that you can have your money back on de mand. We throw around your every transac tion here all the safeguards that good faith and honorable business methods w 11 allow. We like to be known first of all as THE SAFE LUMBER YARD. Send for Catalogues. Doors, Sash, Blinds, Etc. m if if BE 1^5 Charged With -Counterfeiting. Tallahassee, Fla., March 26.—Win. and Randolph Diggers, who, it is al leged, have been passing counterfeit j vention shall be held and vote for dele Birmingham, Ala,, March 26. — To day’s efforts in the storm stricken por tion of Birmingham are being directed towards giving relief to those who lost &d by the fury’ of the tornado. Troops guarded the devastated district last night and firemen and policemen con tinued to search the ruins, but no more dead bodies were found and so far as nas been learned up to 9:30 o’clock no additional deaths have occurred. Ton Printing of all classes. For . . Hies Jewelry Our stock is now open for inspec tion The largest and handsomest stock ever displayed in our city. - - Write for new catalogue. Kill & Jewelers, ugusta, GeoTgia, JACKSONVILLE HAS A BLOW Storm Passes Over City, but No Seri ous Damage Results. Jacksonville, Fla., March 26.—A se vere windstorm passed over the city this morning, but no very serious damage in the city or along the water front is yet reported. Electric light wires were blown down and at the corner of Cedar and Beaver streets the fire department had to be called out. One lineman received a severe but not fatal shock. No fatalities reported. Storm Strikes Lynuville, Ga. Chattanooga, March 25.—Tha hur ricane which swept Alabama ia said to have struck the Chattanooga, Rome and Southern railway, near Lynuville, Ga., a small station south of Rome, and de stroyed several miles of track. Neither that line nor the Southern railway are able to get any information as to their trains, all wires being down. The Southern officials state that all wires on the Alabama Great ‘Southern division are down. ^ Storm Touched Adairsville. Adairsville, Ga., March 26.—A cy clone of about 100 yards’ widtH passed here, blowing down a number of houses, three barns and injuring some live stock. The cyclone came from the southwest and passed off to the north east. Rumor says one large residence was blowu down 6 or 8 miles from here. Distressing Kio'neyand Bladder^seasere: almost immediately- . lief a d cure this is the remedy B McMaster. Druggist Sold by H. Waynesboro. Ga Orders promptly attended to. half-dollars at Carrabelie, were arrested by Deputy United States Marshal J. M. Forbes and brought to Tallahassee. They were arraigned before United States Commissioner W. C. Hodges, who held them in default of bond for j $250 each. Governor Samford Pardons Two. j Montgomery, Ala., March 27.—Two more Butler county convicts have been 1 pardoned by Governor Samford. They ; are Michael Feeney, an aged white man, i and Lee Sheppard, a negro boy. Each ; of the convicts was charged with uu- I lawfully riding on railroad trains. I Feeney was sent up on the additional charge of vagrancy. Hobson Gets Silver Service. Montgomery, Ala., March 27.—Cap tain Hobson received an ovation at his home in Greensboro, the occasion being the presentation to him of a silver ser vice costing $1,000 by his neighbors and friends. The presentation took place ; in the opera house, and the speech was made by Hon. E. W. DeGraffenreid. \ j Populists Meet at Clanton. i Clanton, Ala., March 27.—The Popu lists held their convention here and nominated L. H. Reynolds for the con stitutional convention. A resolntion . was offered and adopted calling upon all patriotic citizens to go to the polls and vote against the convention and for the nominee of the Populist party. Soldiers Under Arms. Montgomery, Ala., March 27.—Upon the request of the mayor of Birming ham Governor Samford has ordered the companies of the National guard located in Birmingham, under*arms to protect property partly destroyed by the terri ble cyclone which visited the Magic City. Wholesale Grocers Organize. Montgomery, Ala., March 23.—Ala bama division of the Southern Whole sale Grocers’ association has been organ ized in Selma by the election of S. W. Lee as president and Herman Beck sec retary. They will probably be in ses sion two or three days. ^.Died After Operation. Birmingham, Ala., March 25.—Walter Williams, bookkeeper at the local office of the Western Union Telegraph com pany and nephew of Manager Williams therein, died after an operation had been performed for an acute attack of appendicitis. Prof. Ivisnn, of Lonancnning.Md . suffered terribly from neuralgia of the stomach and indigestion for thirteen years and after the doctors failed to cure h’m they fed him on morphine. A friend advised the use of Kodol Dyspppsia Cure and after taking a few bottles of it he says,“It has cured me entirely 1 can’t say too much for KodolDyspepsiaCure.” It digests what you eat. h. b. Mc Master. gates to it will take place April 23, so that there will be loss than three weeks in which to push the campaign in be half of the movement and the Demo cratic nominees. At the lorthcomiug conference ar rangements will be made for a particu larly active canvass in tiie close and doubtful counties. BAD STORM VISITS FLORIDA Much Damage Done About the City of Pensacola. Pensacola, Fla., March 23.—Consid erable damage was done to shipping by a severe southeast cyclone storm this morning from 3 to 4 o’clock. The wind velocity ranged from 4S to 54 miles an hour, with puffs of a minute duration reaching 70 miles. All three of the masts of the Russian bark Liilto were snapped off. The Russian ship Lochs lost ner bowsprit in collision with the Liilto. The schooner Irene was beached and several lighters of lumber sunk; tows of timber went adrift and there is a mass of wreckage of small boats along the water front, while all the large ex port steamers at the Louisville and Nashville railroad wharves are so badly tangled together that it is impossible to tell how seriously they are damaged. Granted Letters Patent. Tallahassee, March 26.—Letters pat ent have been granted incorporating the Florida Telegraph and Telephone asso ciation, with headquarters at Inverness. The capital stock is $5,000, which may be increased to $250,000. The associa tion will construct, maintain and oper ate telegraph and telephone lines, offices, exchanges and instruments, connecting with other telegraph and telephone lines, and deal in real ■ and personal property. Cyclone Strikes Baxley. Baxley, Ga., March 27.—A cyclone struck the northern part of this county, totally demolishing the premises of Levi Youmans and Mrs. David R. Carter. The wind blew at a fearful velocity. It is a distance of ten miles between the Younlaus and Carter places, and the cyclone appears to have struck the earth only at these spots. Its path was only a few rods wide and nothing but utter ruin is now found in it. Output Alabama Coal Mines. Montgomery, Ala., March 25.—The output of the Alabama coal mines for the year 1900 was 9,400,000 tons, an in crease of nearly 1,000,000 tons over the previous year. The mines are being worked to their full capacities and new openings are being made and it is esti mated that the output for this year will reach 12,000,000 tons. The figures have been compiled by State Mine Inspector Hooper, who has completed his official report. Jolmstou Urged For Third Term. Birmingham, Ala., March 25.—G. B. Bnrkhalter, a prominent contractor in this city and former member of the leg islature, a good friend of Captain Jo seph F. Johnston, ex-governor of Ala bama, is authority for the statement that Captain Johnston is receiving a number of letters from various parts of the state requesting that he allow the use of his name in connection with a third term in the chief executive’s chair of the state. w Strikes A Rich Find. “I was troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and nervous debility,” writes F. J. Green, of Lan caster, N. H. ‘‘No remedy helped me until I began using Electric Bitters, which did me more good than all the medicines I ever used. They have also kept my wife in excellent health tor years. She says Electric Bitters are just splendid for female troubles; that they are a grand tonic and iuvigorator for weak, run-down women. No other medicine can take its place in our fam ily.” Try them. Only 50c. Satisfac tion guaranteed by H. B. McMaster. Republicans Select Delegate. Birmingham, Ala., March 23.— The Republican executive committee of the Thirteenth senatorial district, composed of the county of Jefferson, met here and nominated John T. Mclnery, for mer mayor of Bessemer, as a candidate for delegate from this district to the constitutional convention. Funds For Alabama Schools. Montgomery, Ala., March 27.—The superintendent of education has re ceived $1,200 of interest on the Peabody fund and $1,170 of interest on the Slater fund. The Peabody money will be dis tributed among the normal schools as follows: Troy $300, Florence $300, and the Montgomery negro school and Washington’s Tuskegee school $300 each. The Slater money goes to the Montgomery negro normal school. In Session at Opelika. Opelika, Ala., March 27.—The Wo man’s Home Missionary society of the Alabama conference is in session, with 25 delegates in attendance. Mrs. H. D. Moore, wife of the pastor of the Meth odist church, is president and is presid ing. The session was treated to an in teresting address by Mrs. Belle Bennett of Richmond, Ky., president of the Woman’s Home Missionary board. One Florida Insurance Pays. Jacksonville, Fla., March 23.—Hon. J. B. Whitfield, state treasurer at Tal lahassee, has compiled a table, which shows that 54 fire insurance companies were authorized to do business in Florida during the year J 900. The total losses of these companies for the year was $43S,228.24 and the receipts for the same period were $808,703.31, leaving the profit of the companies for the year $370,475.07. OASTORXA. Bears the /) Ttie You Have Always Bought Signature of . Advertising rates liberal. Schooner Ashore Near Mobile. Mobile. March 27.—The American schooner George W. Waitford, Captain Myers, from Belize, running in the Ja maica and British-Honduras fruit trade, has gone ashore on Sand island, outside Mobile bay, and is reported a total loss. The crew got ashore safely. Th9 stomach controls the situs tion. Those who are hearty and strong are those who can eat and digest plenty of food. Kodol Dys pepsia Cure digests what you eat and allows you to eat all the good food you want, If you suffer from indigestion, heartburn, belching or any other stomach troubles, this preparation can’t help but do you good The most sensitive stomach can take it. w. b McMaster, Opelika Nominates City Officials. Opelika, Ala., March 27.—The pri mary held here resulted in the follow ing nominations: Mayor, J. G. Palmer; aldermen, J. A. Jones, Wiley Ross, G. E. Driver, M. R. Meadors, J. P. Duffey, H. C. Jernigan, R. M. Greene, Jr., J. R. Hardaway. The school trustees were N. P. Banks, J. T. Gorman, A. B. Ben nett. Lee Echols, J. J. Ingram and J. B. Greene. Miner 'lects Tragic Knd. Birmingham, Ala., March 23.—R. M. McDonald, a white miner, was killed at Blossbnrg by being run over by a South ern railway train. McDonald was walk ing along the track and did not hear the train, which was backing down upon him. He was horribly mutilated, both legs and both arms being cat off acd his head crushed to a jelly. NUMBER OF APPOINTMENTS Orders From Cuba. Birmingham, Ala., March 25.—The Birmingham Machine and Foundry ■company, whose plant is located at East Birmingham, has received an order from Cuba for seven Corless engines, which, it is stated, will cost when completed nearly $100,COO. The engines are to be used on sugar plantations in Cuba. It Girdles til:- Globe. The fame of Bncklen’s Arnica Salve, as the best in the world, extends round the earth. It’s the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers Felons, Aches, Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Only in fallible Pile cure. 25c a box at H. B. McMaster’s. Gave Green Fatal Wound. Savannah, March 26.—Sam Green was shot by Sam Savage at E. J. Thomas’ place near Bonaveutnre and will probably die. The ball passed above the heart. The difficulty was about a woman. Both are negroes. Pioneer Nurseryman Dead. Pomona, Ga., March 26.—John Suth erland, one of the pioneer nurserymen and fruit growers of this section, died at his home in Pomona from a severe attack of pneumonia. There is more entarrn in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until thelast few years was supposed to be Incurable. For a great many years doc tors pronounced it a iocal disease^and pre scribed local remedies, and by constanti failing to cure witli local treatment, pro nounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore reauires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con stitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from IQ drops to a tea spoonful It acts direct!Yt>n the blood and mucous surfaces of tire system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case tt fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., B^VSoid by Druggists, 75c. Toledo, O Will Hoat Debt Above Par. Dublin, Ga., March 26.—The bonds for $25,000 lately voted by the people of this city to build a new schoolhonseand to improve the light and water plant will soon be on the market: The valida tion of the bonds has been necessary before they could be sold, and as soon as this formality is disposed of the securities will be floated. It is thought by Mayor Hicks and others that a good premium will be paid for the new bonds, all of the former issues having been sold at and above par. Meat Famine In Savannah. Savannah, March 26 —There is almost a meat famine in Savannah. For some reason, probably the shortage of cars for handling dressed beef, the western packing houses have failed to keep their warehouses here supplied. There is a shortage of western meats at the mar ket and the supply of domestic beef, never large, was soon exhausted.. Un less cars arrive soon, there may be an actual famine in the fresh meat line, as | everybody President McKinley Fills Positions in State and Arms’. Washington. March 26.—The presi dent today made the following appoint ments: Justice Warren Reese, Jr., of Ala bama, to be attorney of the United j States for the middle district of Ala- [ bama; Edward Augier of Georgia, to I be attorney for the United States, north ern district of Georgia; Pliny L. Soper | of Indian Territory, to be attorney for the United States court of the northern district of Indian Territory. United States Army—To be judge ad vocates with rank of major, Harvey C. CarbangK George M. Danu and John A. Hill; to be captain of cavalry, Isaac R. Dunkelberger; to be captains, infan try, Morton F. Smith, Louis B. Lawton, Lonis M. Nuttman, James A. Hutton, Glenn H. Davis, Franklin S. Hutton. United States Volunteers—To be sur geons of volunteers with rank of major, W. H. Wilson, James M. Kennedy, William F. Rippitt, Jr.; to be assistant surgeons with rank of captain, W in. R. Snmmerall, Willis J. Raynor, Frederick A. W. Conn, Thomas K. Mullins, Simon F. Frazer. President May Appoint Knox. Washington, March 26 —The presi dent has sent for P. (J. Knox, the Pitts burg attorney. He is expected here Thursday, when the attorney general ship will be offered to him. MR. COOPER TALKS OF CUBA the cold storage houses are practically cleaned out. Attempt at Suicide. Columbus, Ga., March 26.—Charley Baukstou, a young man, drank a bottle of laudanum with suicidal intent. The young man had been a great sufferer from a severe headache for several weeks and life had become almost un bearable to him. His life was saved, although he is still suffering from the effects of the drug. After he was re vived he stated that he took the drug, hoping that it would end his life, as he had no desire to live a life of suffering. Like Oliver Twist, children ask for more when given One Minute Cough Cure. Mothers endorse it highly for croup, It quickly cures all coughs and colds and every throat and lung trouble. It is spe cific for grip and asthma and has long been a well known remedy for whooping cough, h. b. McMaster. Spaniards Are Annexationists, but Cubans Want Independence. Washington, March 26.—Representa tive Henry Cooper of Wisconsin, chair man of insular affairs committee of the house of representatives, who has just returned from Cuba, believes that the chief danger in the Cuban situation is the policy of depreciation of the island ers which has been pursued in some newspapers. He considers this as ac counting for most of the misunderstand ing and ill feeling. “I went everywhere and talked with I could find,” said Mr. Cooper, “Spaniards and Cubans, men and women. I found that the Spaniards are annexationists. The Cubans are al most unanimously in favor of independ ence, even .those of them who believe that annexation is'inevitable in the long rnn. They want to try it for awhile, anyway, because, as they said to me, ‘we want to show the world that we are not thieves, bandits and cutthroats.’ ” New York Reaches Tangier. Tangier, March 26. — The United States armored cruiser New York, which is to convey the American em bassy to Maseagon in connection with the settlement of the United States claims against Morocco, arrived here today. $100— Dr. E. Detcheon’g Anti-Diarrtia May be worth to yon more than $100 if you have a child who soils bedding from inconte- nence of water during sleep. Cures old and young alike. It arrests the trouble at ouce $1. Sold by H. B McMaster, Druggist, Call on us when in the city. BAD WRECK ON THE PLANT SYSTEM Four Man Killed and Injured. THE LIST OF CASUALTIES The Accident Occurred About Two Miles South of Montgomery and Was Due to a Misunderstanding of Orders. Montgomery, Ala., March 23.—In a wreck which occurred ou the Plant sys tem this morning, at 8:30 o’clock, be tween two passenger trains, one was killed and four injured. Following is a list of the dead and injured: Doc Huggley, fireman, dead. Flagman, Woodham, hand mashed. Engineer Jewell, head bruised. Conductor Seidell, face bruised. Postal Clerk Huggins, hand mashed. The wreck occurred about 2 miles be low Montgomery, and was due to a mis understanding of orders.