Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SENATORIAL CANDIDATES. ADDR8 A SMALL NUIBER nF VO TERS OF RICHLAND. All Uoanimoue on National Issues-Bou quets in Profusion Thrown at the Ladles and at Columbia-Little Enthusiasm. [Columbia Record.] Columbians occasionally can get up some excitement and some inter est in a local mayoralty contest, but since 1890 there has been no gen eral outpouring of the people at any State campaign meeting. Today was no exception. The weather was pleasant enough and the tempera ture in the theatre, where the speak ing was held, was just right. But the big auditorium was extremely sparsely filled. A considerable num ber of ladies was present, but, taking the audience all in all, it was not one to inspire the speakers to in dulge in any special bursts of ora tory. On the stage there were some 150 chairs, arranged in semi .circle, which were occupied by various citizens, the candidates occupying the front row. .- The hour for the opening was 11 o'clock, but at that time there were hardly 300 people in the building, and they were so scattered about the gallery and main floor that they did not look to be half that number, although people came straggling in during the speeches, the candidates faced more empty seats than they did audience. At 11:20 Chairman Gibbes opened the meeting by asking the scattered audience to come to the front seats; but they din't respond,to a great ex tent. In fact, the outlook was quite dismal for any enthusiasm. Chair. man Glibbes thanked the ladies for * gracing the occasion, and stating that should any person create any disorder in the audience he would * immediately be ejected. Mr. Latimer was the first speaker, and referred to the small audience by saying that Columbians were evi dently interested in something else than the senatorial canvass. He then threw some bouquets at Columbia, speaking of her great progress and the noticeable activity in buildings and predicted a greater progress in the future. He then complimented the ladies for their presence. He then got down to business and said that last summer there was an issue, but that does not now exist and all the aspirants are agreed to what tbey , elieve to be the best policy for the government. There are no issues involved between them and it will be parely a matter of personal choice among voters; and said that he had a ten years' record in congress upon which he would stand or fall. He declared the war in the Philippine islands had been conducted in eruel ty and inhumanity: Our trade with the islands only amounts to $30,000, 000 per year, and every other civil ized power has the same trading privileges. We have already spent nearly $500,000,000 on the islands, and are spending nearly $60,000, 000 yearly on them yet,. and still there are people who believe that we should stay there and murder the Filipinos, who by all rights ought to be independent. It is said that we ought to Christianize the people, but nowhere in the Bible can be found a sentence requiring that religion should be spread by the sword. If we hold the islands, next we will want to conquer and finally annex all Asia. Because we are taking the same steps that the Romans took and eventually he predicted our downfall would be like those. No Democrat is more of an expan sionist than he, he declared, but it is not necessary to own foreign terri tory in order to extend our com merce. We have treaties whereby we have privileges of trade similar to that of other nations. What advan tage is there in holding the Philip pine islands if all other nations have the same privileges ? He denounced the ship subsidy bilL If $9,000,000 .a year is given, it will go to the rich owners of rail roads and steamship lines. The masses would not be benefited one iota. The railroad corporations are the greatest trusts in the world. They make and unmake cities and towns and states. We don't need subsidies to send the American flag all over the world flying American ship. This can be done by the re favored a tariff for revenue only, and would have a law whereby all cor porations should be compelled to show their books, so that the trust problem can be intelligently handled. He favored a canal across Central America, but was not quite certain whether Nicaragua or Panama would be the best route. He thought the president, under restrictions, should be allowed to negotiate for the route. He has always sought to serve his people in the Southland, first for his own district and then for the rest of the State. He had worked for rural deliveries, had distributed seeds and pamphlets. He promised, if elected, to do all, in his power for the Ccngaree river. He said if he ever found that he was out of harmony with his people he would resign. He doesn't believe in time servers, but when not in har mozy with his people he is not a fit representative of the people. Quite liberal applause was given Mr. Latimer at the conclusion of his speech. Mr. Henderson was the next speak er and was greeted with applause, with one or two cries of "Henderson." Mr. Henderson's introductory re marks said that to ask the suffrage.of the people for the place was asking much. If a life spent entirely in the State, and one devoted to the best in terest of the State counted for any thing he did not hesitate to present his record to scrutiny of the people of the State. He deprecated bitterness in dis cussion, but that all issues should be discussed manfully and calmly. In quite an earnest eloquent burst he declared that it was not necessary in South'Carolina in order to be pro. gressive to be a Republican (ap plause.) Let us be progressive, but let us not cast aside the grand old principles of the Democratic party, and let us not forget the rights of those who are to be governed and see that they have full voice in the gov enent so thiat we shall never live under a contralized government. He declared that some things had been settled by the war and some can never be settled except in the right way. Slavery has been abolished forever in the country and the negro has his rights, but that will never fit Booker Washington or any other of his class to sit down at the same table with a wbite man (applause and cheers.) He said he was sick of the phrases "Old South" and "New South." We are proud of the South and as the union is one and indis tuctible it must not be forgotten that the same is true of the States. The pendulum has swung around and the la.ast decision sustains the rs of the State. The fight be tween the Republican party and the' people has been because the party desired to abrogate the rights of the people and place their legitimate rights into the hands of a centralized government. He declared that trusts were the legitimate offsprings of the Republican tariff, and in the good old days of the Democratic tariff such a thing was never heard of. No one but the most blatant demagogne would prate against cor porations because they are such, but when they stifle com3petition and op pose the people then it is time that they should be shorn of their power. He next touched on imperialism. If we abandon the old Monroe doc trine we leave other nations to do as they please and we will be called upon to face the brutish propositions of the survival of the fittest even on American soil. The cry that trade follows the flag is all rot; for if we make what other people want we will sell it without the acquisition of tor eign soil. In closing, he congratulated Co MALAI Means bad air, and whether it j comes from the low lands and marshes of the country, or the filthy and towns, its effect upon the human These atmospheric poisons are b by the blood, and the foundation of s Chills and fever, chronic dyspepsia troubles, jaundice and biliousness are Malaria. Noxious gases and unhealtl the liver and kidneys fail to act, and e it becomes so polluted and sluggish tia the skin, and carbuncles, boils, ahsces indolent character appear, depleting t The germs and poisons that so opj the life-giving properties of the bloof bc overcome and carried out of the s: get rid of Malaria and its effects. ~ S. S. S. dos change in the b latin g them tc possesses not and the gener: increases almost from the first dose. or other mineral in S. S. S. It is stri< Write us about your case, and oui their advice to regain your healtkr 'E~~U ~WTZ lumbia on its grand advance withili the past five or six years. He spo)k of his familiarity with Columbia and her trials and tribulations and re ferred to his presence in Columbia in 1870 when the great Hampton re deemed the State. He declared the people of Columbia had a sacred trust committed to them-the re mains of the grandest man of the country, Wade Hampton. (Cheers and applause). He declared that it was a great honor to be chosen sen ator and he would highly appreciate the sniffrages of the people. Col. George Johnstone being next introduced, made a very touching opening, referring to a soldier boy in the Confederate service who came into Columbia soon after Sherman's vandals left, and had been a witness of that terrible devastation which had been visited upon the city. From that day he had determined to aid the stricken inhabitants in re gaining their homes and property. As time went on and he had larger opportunities he knew of nothing that he had done which was not to the interest of Columbia. He had voted for the college, for the canal and in other matters for the advance ment of this city, and he rejoiced with her people at her marvelous de velopment. Mr. Johnstone was quite liberally applauded. He then pro ceeded to discuss the isthmian canal, which he favored, arguing that it would build up the South Atlantic ports. The completion of that canal would give the control of the Asiatic trade, for every railroad line from the interior would be compelled by competition to do business through South Atlantic ports. Build that canal and we will not have to ask for the investment of Northern capital, for it must come. Where is Columbia in this matter' If the canal is built the congaree will become a nF.eessity and we will have capital coming here to invest and asked to be allowed to participate in our prosperity. The improvement in river navigation will be bound to follow. As to the ship subsidy, he opposed it, on the grouud that the subsidized ships would still run to the ports north of us in order to keep the trade in that section and would thus st ill keep us in financial subservi ency. But with unsubsidized ships, and an isthmian canal built, the busi ness must of necessity, because of their greater nearness to foreign ports, come to their Southern ports. Our mission in the Philippines, should be oine of peace and liberty and not of despotism. In concludiog he said that in our prosperity now it is easily seen that near in the future this city will contain 100,000 inhabitants, with her business increased prosperity he would rejoice with her people. Colonel Elliott, the next speaker, declared that he had signed the pledge anid would heartily support the platform of the party. He, like other candidates, complimented the people of Columbia greatly on the material progress made in the city. He referred to the fact that he had once in a wbhile taken a trip down the Congaree and be was struck with the adaptability of the river for navi gation. He wvent somewhat into the history of the attempts to inaug urate a boat line on the river and the physical and other obstructions to successfully carry out the idea. He next took up the splendid advantages of the South and of this State espe eially. He also spoke of his great interest in the river and harbor bill and showed what great benefit it brought to people living in coast ports and cities on the rivers. Water transportation in many instances is the only one available. He declares that since I yhood he had always SInvisible nemy to Health sewers mi:d drain p)ipes of the cities systmi is the same. -edthed inlto the&. lungs and taken up me long, dbi litating illness is laid. torp id and~ enlarged liver, kidney frequently due to that invisile foe> yv matter colleet in the system because re poured into) the blood( current until at the poisons5 literally break through es, ulcers and vairious eruptions of an l system,i andl threatening life itself. rress and weaken the b)ody and destr-oy , renderin' it thin and watery, mutst ,-stmi before the patient can hope to s this andl quickly produces an entire lood, reaen in every organ and stimu viorous,i~ healthy action. S. S. S. m1 -prfyn -u toi rpr i 1 purlth improves di toni ppetie Thealt is noer, andtah Appetie Theri and entiry, ogtashe renicy phici ans enill gable emdy.h - J)hvslci:Jns will gladly help you l)y 4: on I 1 ~od avid ski ii (hiseases sent (1On hO dut to his state, in war and in r-ace. He bad succeeded in ridding the coast of negro domina tion. Look at the condition of the coast now ini comparison to what it was twenty years ago. Mr. Hemphill was the next, speaker. Hie huiiooronsly referred, in the out set, to the bfouqu(tits thrown at the ladies. saying that he thought it was conceded that the Columbia ladies were the pick of the flock of the courit ry, and tbat, Columbia was pros pr(ou1, and that tiC only drawback to New York was its distance from Colmbia. (Applause.) Owing to the lateness of the hour his remnsrks cannot very well even he synopsized, but he treated the sub jeCt of expansion, retention of the Philippines, tariff and trusts in a most entertaining manner, saying that. following the theory underlying these questions if adopted would lead us away from the time honored prin ciples of the Domocracy. .John Gary Evana was the remain ing candidate for senator to speak, and Messrs.. Lever and AMcLaughlin, for congress, wound up the day. The candidates will be at Camden to morrow. WOMANS RELIEF A reilly healthy woman has lit tle pain or discomfort at the menstrual period. No woman needs to have any. Wine of Cardui will (uiekly relieve those smartinig menstrual pains and the dragging head, back and side aches caused by falling of the womb and irregular menses. has brought permanent relief to 1,000,000 women who suffered every- month. It makes the men strual organs strong and healthy. It is the provision made by Na ture to give women relief from the terrible achecs and pains which blight so many homes. GR~EENWOOD, L A., Oct. !4, 1900. I have been very sick for some time. I was takcn with a severe pain in my ide could( not get any relief until I t.rie.l :' bot ilo of Wine of' Ciardui. Be fore I had i aken all of it I was relieved. I feel it, m.y thity to say that you have a wonderful medicine. Mas. M. A. YOUNT. For advic n nu iitera ture, ol dres5, giving symp toms."The LaidJes' Advisory D)epartment," The Chttanooga Medicine co., chat;.anooga, Tenn. Wood's Seeds. Late Potatoes. Our syst em of keeping Late Seed Pota toes unsproutedl and in vigorous, ready to..grow condition when planted enables themi to stand the dIryest or hottest spells of sununer weather, making splen (id crops udur'uig the fall, ready to dig just buefore winter conies on. Crop results the pa:st three seasons, from these potatoes platntedI in June and July, have beeni mtost satisfactory. Our stock in cold storage is limited, so that it is advisable to place orders early to avoid being disappointed in securing your seed potatoes when readly to plant. Circular giving prices and full informa tion mailed on request. T, W 'OOD & SONS, Seedsmen, RICHMOND, - VIRGINIA. ri tte tt:lay, rur 2 d, I!N AMA P.M. P.M. I I 'i,rn' wo4 4 C)1" o n L 2 45 (c.&wc.). n \ sut'fl :ringds Ar i n' p an hurh' 10 -cl$5 oo 2 06 niiDin'r) Lv 1 :M 52 K* .z1 Ex n n. . 11 5 .! 'ly It - 1361 0 125 ;i . 1'9 atl Mu 'i na " r. -n r t. &" Paa aA. m oiton. N. ~ CONSTIJPA TiON. IND1IESTION. IROUS[S T H TOR PIDJ L.IVER SOLD ISV RLL DRUGGISTS ' [RilDER & WEEKS. FOR HARNESS an a at once, and you will be astonis It's this y You can burn yot Powder, etc., ory with Steam or 1H< only one proper ' scald and that is Mexican Mustang It gives immediate rE linen cloth, saturate it loosely upon the wound idea what an excellent: you have tried it. A FOWL TIP. tep Lininent. It is called a : md R,A I TUE GRE @F T.ED) UnItIng the Pi .Centee's and I Reseets of ee NORTH, E& Eigh-Clas. V.stab.le I Caneinasg ad Ashev'ille. New Y.ek ad FleeAda, and avsaamah. e Savanaak. 5eu,.ieu Daag-Cae se *.ennt aeeth Careltaa EmnpesiAtem. Wiatet T.su4et Tieketa eedmoed eates. *. 3. EARS WICK. QeaseeI Paeager Ag.a R. W. EVNT. &aaressee. A PUsUAnV S, See. '' LkHO Are bpst reac b the Co 0r runs two trains day fro M witho'pt change. hese ai direct'or make close nnec for al parts of Texas, 0 aho and lpdian Territory. * FT. WORI GAT ES VILLE sAN ANSS?OO If you want to fin a od home in Texas, where I crops are raised and where pe le prosper. write for a copy of ou handsome booklets, "Homes in t e South west" and "Through T xas with a Camera." Sent free 10 any body who is anious to bet r his condition. CICHESTER'S ENGLISl PNNYRBYAL PILL ae. - I'~ reliable. Ladle., ask Druggist Id u:ta&lir b>xes, sealed with blue rbb Te ni. other. Refuse dangerouM autus~ anI (3~31:L ini itaLiOfnI Bu of your Dru~ Ihiae, :inel -Relief for Ladies," in tlt byrtur.s hail. 1l,000 Testimonials. Sold CHiIOP ESTER CHEMICAL Co. .1 Itadihm suare, PH ILA., P Mentlon this paper. DCOAN"WI PUMo eeecs CyAIEarsa WH xISy o Hom Treaten st FR ia Address B. M. WaOnnLLtsY. N. D.. Atlanta. C idle Sores Mexican ..Iiistam; L.i;. s just what you need. It t:uies ci--ct Lied to see how quickly it heals sores. \sli No - - Lv (J SI Ar Ar Lv Ar ay: irself with Fire, with i rou can scald yourself So >t Water, but there is Lv vay to cure a burn or by using Ar 'Liniment. lief. Get a piece of s ') o l with this liniment . I hi.:d You can lin e 0no adequate d remedy this is for a burn until tr. ti( Wi ve a bird afilieted with I :to ltry disease u.; Jexica:i1 ag Cb W Sa di c' to HE~N LWAY AT HIGHWAY I AND TRAVEL rlncipal Cosmmanes-l lealta and Pleasure fi 93T and W EST. ad New Orleans, wia Atlanta. LEa Peints via Atlanta and via uthew via Lynchbawg, Daaville. paa Richannd, banville and . ei.e en all Thre.gh Trains. Low Rates to Chaulesten ae ntereState and West Radia. te all Resorta new en sale at terture, tlnse 9bMea, este, 5e., U,g or addeea WE. TAYLOE, , Aa.t. Gens. P.se. Agene, .* Atlant., Qa. 5. C. REAM, Distrlct Pas.. Epene. AN INQIAN TER. mph' to Texas~ s ei er reach'PLB fl .M AN - vI - MREVEpORT a A -LUFKE4 -GALVISTON N. 3. BAIRD, T. P. A., --ATLANTA, GA. E. W. LaBEAUME,G6.P. & T. A., ST. LOUIS, MO. ITHOUSANDS SAVED BY S OH. KIN'SNE O ISCODYR This wonderful medicine posi tively cures Consumption, Coughs Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneux monia, Hay Fever, Pleurisy, L.a -Grippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, rot Croup and Whooping Cough. ~ Every bottle guaranteed. No SCure. No Pay. Price 50c. & $1f. ~Trial bottle free. - SCHEDULE IN J.FFECI' AFTER JUI'E 2, I90I. . D)aily--Except Sunday. L. G;lann Mpria~Ss....... ............ 9 00 a a b RY ae buck............. ......... --.. 9 - 5 a mn 1 " A r S part11anbur4.. .................. .... 0 0 a m SLv Spartanburg ........... ...... ... I p P t en Roebuck... .....................-- I P Ar Glenn Springs.. .. ......----.. -b a..........ii s Slmrsoi, President / .ThVS11BU LE L MITED TRAINS DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE C89ita City Route." >rtest line between all principal cities North, East, South and West. Schedule in effect Dec. 1, 1901. Central Time. Local At Daily. Daily. lanta to rthbound 66 34 Clinton. Savan..ah.........11 30 pm 1 55 pm Fairrax ............ 1 09 am 3 40 pm l>rn-m,ark......... 1 50am 4 27 pm Eastern Time. Colur, ;1a......... 4 10 am 7 05 pm Cardeen............ 5 07 am 8 00 pm Cheraw............ 639am 940pm lawlet............ 7 05 am 10 15 pm r1o. 52.. Ca' houn Falls 100 am 4 21 pm 12 25 am A bbeville ........ 133 am 4 54 pm 12 57 pm reenwood..... 166 am 5 19 pm 122 pm Clinton............ 2 45 am 608 pm 2 15 pm Carlisle............ 333 am 6 53 pm Chester........... 4 0) am 7 29 pm I'ttawba Jet.... 4 35 am 7 64 pm Hamlet............. 7 00 am 10 IS pm Hamlet .......... 7 25 am 10 40 pm Ra'eigh............l, 15 am 130 am Petersburg...... 2 26 pm 5 54 am Richmond....... 305pm 635am Washington.... 6 35 pm 10 10 am Baltimore ........1125 pm 1126 am Philadelphia.... 2 56 am 136 pm New York......... 630 am 415 pm smoutu- Norf'k 525 pm 715 am Eastern Time. zthbound. Daily. Daily. 31 27 Cheraw............ 7 Il am 11 06 pm Camden........... 8 34 am 12 53 am Central Time. Columbia......... 8 40 am 1 05 am Denmark......... 9 52 am 2 17 am Fairfax ...........10 30 am 2 57 am Savannah ........12 05 pm 4 40am Jacksonvill.... 3 50 pm 9 05am Tampa.............. 5 CO am 5 40 pm Eastern Time. i Local Catawba.......... 9 07 am 12 57 am Clnt'n to (beater ............ 9 45 am 12 35 am Atlanta Carlisle ............I0 I' am 2 00 am No. 53 Clinton .......... I 06 am 2 57 am 2 45 pm Greenwood......It i2 pm 3 43 am 3 35 pm Abb-ville........ 12 21 pm 4 10 am 4 07 pm Calhoun Falls..12 50 pn 4 38 am 4 45 pm Athens........... 221 pm 6 13 am 6 .9 pm Atlanta ........... 4 55 pm 850-in 850 pm .iuu,bia, Newberry and L' ir -ns Rie lly, bin No 52 leaving Columl ih. l'aif'n S-ta. in, at '120 am daily, cor n. 4 rt (' i ton th S A L Railway. N r. 3. -' o iling ortest and quickest route by sev. al b )nrs AtlantH. Chattanooga, Nashville. St. Louis, icago and all points West. :ose co:.nection at Petersburg Richmond, asbington Portimouth. Norfuik, Columbia vanab, Jacksonville and Atlanta, with verging lines. Iagniflicent -estibule trains carrying rcughPullman slee.ping cars between all incipai points. 3. A L. Railway 1,000 mile books are good er C.. N and L. Railway; also to Washing n, . 2. For reduced rates, Pullman reservations. ., 8pply to J J. PULLER, T. 1. A., Colnmbia, 8. U. ,' 13. WALWORTH. A. G. P. A., Savannah. Ga. TLANTIC COAST LINE! FAST LINE etween Charleston and Columbia Upper South Carolina and North Carolina. TRAFFIC I )EPARTMENT, WILMINGTON N C.,M1arch26th, 19.2 C'ONDENSF9 N'CHED'1LE. - [>N WRST: In Effect JAN. 15 'aoiNe EAsT in No. 19 No. No. 8 62 Fi3 59 1. *A .M. *PM. iA-. 25 6.00 Lv...Charleston, S. C...&z 9.20 *1.35 ~5 -:.51Lv ..... Lanes .....Ar 7835 9.45 5 .55 Lv....81mter....Ar 6. 3.- 820 . i.(5 :r...Columbia....Lv 4.40 6.55 ... i.29 Ar. Prosperity.. L 3C0.... ... 1:.4 A r....Newerry....Lv 3.06 . ... !.23 A . ..Clinton....Lv ?.2 .... . .47 Ar...Laurens.....LV 2.(2 .. ... 3 .25 Ar.... Greenville .... LI 7.22 -.... - P M ... 3.0; Ar ...Spartanburg ... Lv 1215 ..... A M. P-.M-. S:.15 Lv..Sum ter, 8. C ....A r 5.45 ..... I .1V A r...Ca.dem .... A r 41.5 -..... PM. A M. ..... A Ar..Lacster... A r10.56 .. . ... ock Hill...A r0.00.. !I Ar. ..Yorkvile...A r 9.15 . 2,.A.r....Blacksburg..Ar 8.15. .6.00 A r . Sh -iby, N. C.. ...Ar 7.15.. 7.15 A r...- u: herfor dton... Ar 6 06... .--O Ar....l arion.8 C.. Lv 5 t0 P M A,M. .7. 3 Ar Winnsboro, S. C. Lv 10.18 .... . 9 0 Ar..,CharlOtte, N. C ..Lv 8.10 -. .. P~. A.M. Ar Lv. .6.1 .Hendersouviile, N. C... 9.0' .. . 7. A r.... --A hevI.... Lv 8.00 .... *Daily tTuesdays, Thursdaya and Saturdays Nor. 52 anu o olm .'OI, runs ont1ween Charles n. and Greenville. s C. Ns 58 snd C9 carry Through Coach be een Char'esten and Cclutnbia. H M E MERSON, Gjeu.kPassengr Agenlt. - 1. I KEN N., T. M.EE BBON, Gern Mans. er Trafl.e Manager, 91r18tfl illi #88stgu aro1i Rw C Augusta and Asheville Short Line Schedule in Effect ilec. 29, 1901. eav Auguta..........'0 0am 25p rrve Greenwood....12 3i p m Anderson........--..... Laurens............1a0 m Waterlooi- H 8... I112p m G4reenvtile.12... pm.9..a2 22 p Glenn S prings...4 45 p m S partan t.urg......330pm m Wa Saluda............... 533p m H en?derMonvillEe.... 6 03 p m - ashv 1 l....... 7 15p m 8 partanburg ....12 5 a 33p Gle1 n Spri: gs................ . Greenville.......12 pm I4p Laurens..........2 0 pi 63p rrie W at erloo (Il S ).. 2 33 p m G reen wood . ... 3 Op 74p e ve A nde rson .............. .... .72a SAugus a........... 540~ 135a ,w:e Augusta....................... 4 5p Ailendale...............--2p 'airfax................. ..... 63p Y e;c assee.......... l0 2 tr 75p Bteaufort...........10 I5a~ mp Port Royal .1......a...80530pa PortRoy 10 600a m ~1e~asee...... 15~9 740am - Allnale........ 9 808 a m A~". ~~ced.il7s2addres W. J.CRAT, Gas Fa 1 35g a V 1EM~ltAN'. Vraflf: f0 15 pmO A ,n. r S vn nah.... . ............ Bean....t........IMo.......20400pm e o asee ...... ... D .1 55 p11 Faif... ......... .....y......... . Alledale.................... .Jo liitia J ct48 a r .iveAug............. ..a.........11. a Closecon.nct e> Unioren .ood.. fotal llrian .inrti Beltive to tacketla 4)V.l ichelps diessretnunes0h W. J. tieA bG, tran. Pa.Age. Rie an SaRn Sp ris. nge J.ADE RAll uprinenen oving in the opposite directton unless oth wise specified b.y train order . W ill a so stop at the following stations to ike on and let oli passengers: Phinney's, unes and Sand y Springs.