The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, June 24, 1908, Image 5

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0 Candidates Cards 1 1 b<,r « bT »nnnanr^ my»eir n c*odid*t^ V^aiU5. for the office of C Mintf sup^rTieor end pledge mseelf to tbnie the rfon't of the Democratic primtrj. T I* JobD^tn Green Pond CNITEDSTATES SENATE I beg to aunoaDce mr caat<idacT for the United State* * Senate iu the ap proaching Democratic primary. ai,d reapectfulle solicit the *apoort of the Democratic voter* of ioi<« s n't*. R. 0 Kbett. FOR CIRCUIT SOLICITOR. I a.T a candidate for *nlicUor of the Ninth Judicial Circuit I aid abide the retell of the Democratic prim*'-'. duo. il. Peorifov. I hereby announce myself a Can didate for the Office of Solicitor of the 9th. Judicial Circuit, and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary. W. St. Julien Jervey. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. At the solicitation of mv fri< nd« I hereby announce mvtelf a candidate for the legislature from Colleton count}, •object to the rule* of the Democratic primary. Re-pectfully, J L Robertson I respectfully announce myself a can didate for the legislature, subject to tbe rules and regulation* of tbe Democra tic party and pledge myself to support the nominees of the party. W C Brant At the solicitation of many friends thronghoui the county, 1 announce my self a candidate for tbe lower branch of the State Legislature Subject to the rule* ol the Democratic primaries. G W Way. Prompted by a sense of gratitude for tbe splendid support given me in the last primary, and also by a sense of duty to my county and State until tbe prohi bition victory is won, 1 again offer my aerrice for the legislature. Pledging myself to abide by the result of the pdtaary. J B Dodd. At the solicitation of friends in many sections of the county, I have decided :o announce myself a candidate for tbe lower branch of tbe State Legislature. If elected, it shall be my aim to serve the iotercs's of tbe great county of Col leton to the best of my ability. If you believe this 1 shall appreciate your suffrage. Respectfully W. W. Smoak, Jr. FOR MASTER. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. I hereby announce my canuidacy for the office of auditor for Colleton coun ty, subject to the rules ol tbe demo- cratic primaries. H W DuBois. At tbe KtlicitaMon of friends through out the c nntv, I am in the race for Couutv Auditor My platform is hon est, efficient wrvice. \ly qualifications are thorough Knowledge of boos-keep- iog backed by fifteen tears experience narnwritlc primary. I pledge myself to abide tbe re-nlt of the Demccratic primary and to support the nominees thereof. E, M. Jones. To the Democratic voter* of Colletcu county: 1 am a candidate for the of fice of couutv auditor, subjart ‘o the rules and regulations of tbe Democratic party. P M Buckner. Af the solicitation of my many friends 1 have decided to enter tba race for con at y commiaaioner, hereby pled- ing myself td abide tbe rwnlt of tbe Demccratic primaries. D. E. Smoak. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election as connty commissioner, pledging myself t abide the resalt of the Democratic primary 1 W Dopeoo. I hereby announce mv candidacy for countv commissioner of Colleton oonn- ty, subject to the rules of the Demo cratic primary. JEW Morris. After crnsultation with mv friends in Adams Run. I have decided to run for county ro.nmlnioner from the low country, ’subject tc the rules of the C H Platt. I hereby announce mv**if K candi date for connry commissioner, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. Ruffin. J E. Ilarner. FOR MA(>IPIRATE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for magistrate from Peeples, Horse' Pen and Tiger’s Creek cln^s, subject to the rules of the Democra'ic -orimary. L W Reach. I horel y annonnee myself a ca- didate 1 hereby annonnee tny candidacy for the office of auditor of Colleton county. If elected. I promise to put forth ray _ _ best efforts to do my.whole duty. 8ub- for magistrate of Heyward township ject to.tbe rules of the Demccratic party. Sam b Saundeis. 1 hereby announce my candidacy for tbd office of auditor for Colleton county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primaries. J W Carson. an 1 pledge mraelt to abide the reaulta of the Democratic primal tes. Jno R Ktnard. I hereby respectfully announce my self a candidate tor magistra'e of Blake and Lowrdes townships, subject to the I hereby announce myself a candidate rules of the f)emocr*tic primary. amt the for the office of county andltor an pledge myself to abide tbe result of Democratic primary and support the uominees of the party. A A Patterson, Jr Neyles. FOR TREASURER. To the Democratic voters of Colletou county: I am a candidate for the office ' of county treasurer, subject to tbe 1 rules of the Democratic party. I will appreciate auy support given me. W 8 Marvin. I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election as Treasurer of Colleton county, and pledge myself to abide tbe result of the Democratic primary. If eiected I shall endeavor to do my whole duty, as 1 have in the past. It. E. Jones. W. St E Capers. I hereby annon ice myself a candidate i fen re-election as magistrate of Blake and Lowndes township, subject to the Democratic primary. J. H. Chaplin. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election as magistrate of People’s Horae Pen, and Tigers Creek clubs. 1 i ask your kind consideration and thank you for past favors. j. C. Crosbv. Mt Carmel FOR CLERK OF COURT. At the solicitation of my many friends To the Democratic voters o Colleton ; ^ bav ® decided to make tbe race for county: I respectfully announce my- ' court for Colleton county, aub aelf a candidate for re-election to the , j® 0 * 10 the Democratic primaries office of master, subject to the rules o( ^ “ Hudson, the primaries, and pledge myself <n I hereby announce myself a candidate anpportthe uominees thereof. Thank- for clerk of conn, pledging myself to ing my friends for tbeir generous sup- abide tbe result of the dem^crati" port in tne past. I respectfully solicit a primary. P. m. Murray, continuance of tbe same. j hereby announce mv cabdidacy C (J Henderson. re-eleoti >u as Clery of Court of Colleton I hereby announce myself a candidalr county, and pledge myself to abide the t«r tbe office of master in equity foe retuli of the Democratic primary. Colleton county and pledge myself to abide tne result ol tbe Democratic pri mary, and to support tbe nominees thereof G Albert Beach FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself a candidate for aberiff for Colleton county, subject to the rules of the Demo ratic primary. B H Padgett. I hereby anuonnee that I au a can didate for the sheriflS office of Colle ton county, subject to tbe rules govern ing tbe primary election of tbe Demo cratic party. J T Polk. Not at tbe solicitation ot any one; not because anybody especially wants me to; but because I want the job, I res pectfully announce to tbe Democratic ▼oters of Colleton Countv. that I .sm a candidate fo r the high office of rb«riff in the approaching primai iei. If elect- ad, I will do my whole dntv. t>l<dgiug mv»elf to abide the resolr of the said primaries and support the nominees thereof. D L Smith I hereby announce myself a candidate for sheriff of Colleton county and pledge myaelf to abide tbe reiult of the Demo cratic primary. W. R. Fox. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of sheriff of Colleton county and pledge myaelf to abide the result of the Democratic primary, sad if elected will do my duty. J Brook Fender. I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of sheriff of Colleton county, sad pledge myself to abide the resnlt of the Demccratic primary, and to support tbe nominees thereof. J Manny Carter. 1 hereby annonnee myaelf a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Colleton coun ts, and pledge myself to abide tbe reanh of tbe Democratic Primary. J. W. Hill. I hereby announce myaelf a candidate for re-election as sheriff of uolleton connty, and pledge myself to abide the ' Democratic party L O Owens. H. D. Padgett. I take this method of announcing ray candidacy for clerk of court for Colle ton county, and pledge myselt to abide the result of the Democratic primary. E. R. McTeer. A CARD—I have lieen informed that there is a report in circulation around Green Pond to the effect that I am not running for magistrate hi above place, but at Hendersonville. 1 beg to say to my friends and tbe public that I am still a candidate for the office of magis trate at Green Pond, as my card will ■bow. W. St. E. Capers. FOR COUNTY SUPT. EDUCATION. 1 take this means of announcing my candidacy for re-election as County Su- perinte dent cf Education for Colleton j county, sui jsot to tbe ru'es of the Dem- I ocratic party. H. W. Black, Sr. . Because of the great interest I have manifested in fie public schools ol Col leton county for the past eight years and because I believe 1 can do more In tbe position to which 1 now aspire, I 1 therefore respectfully announce that I am a Candida e tor the office cf county superintendent or education, subject to : tberulesof the Democratic party. Yours with respect, Hugo B Strickland. rales of tbe FOR SUPERVISOR I hereby annouuoe myaelf a candidate ft>r connty supervisor, pledging myself to abide the resnlt of the Democratic priBMjTe W If J0D68. Fallow dtlaees of Ooiletoe: Il af fords me much ptoeenrs to be permit- elected, to serre yoe to the bast of my oMRy, in thla yonr moat important •^indto abida tba isaelta of the thereat. Aa ever yonr supervisor, „ <. . ^ J JE Moors. To the Domocrmtlc rotors of Colie- tm twenty: I rmpaottnlly nanoonoa nnoalf n candWnta for aaporrloor. anb- loot to tbe rniaoof the Demoeritlo pri- ■nriee and *M«e myaelf to eepport Us Bnmlnoae tbsreoi. Thanking my friends for looir generoos soppvrt they gsre as two yean ago. I raspeetfally aeonuonanoe of tbe same. * MH Carter. I hereby annonnee myself a candidate far the office of Connty Supervisor of Colletoneoenty.end plodge ryaelf to abide the re»«!lof two Democratic pri- Bespeetfnlly, J. O. Jaq-ies. Sr. myself a candi date for the office of oonaty snperv leor, and pledge myself to abide the smalt of ItemtTX # for the FOR CORONER. I berth announce mvaelf a candidate for the office of Coroner and pledge my self to abide t he resnlt of the Demo cratic primary. A M Preveaox. Lock ont bovs I am coming, I now announce myself a candidate for tbe office of coioner for Colleton connty and pledge myself to abide ths rules of tbe Democratic party. Respectfully, DDRhoad. I take this means cf arnonneing my candidacy for the office of coroner, and pledge myselt to abide the result of tbe Democratic primary. J H McMillan. I hereby annonnee mvselfa candldat- for the office of coroner, pledging mye aalf to support the notnltwes of the Dem ocratic party and to faithfully discharge the dntiee of the said office If I am elected. Mack D Beaton. WHY SEND YOUK DAUGH TER TO CLIFFORD, SEMI NARY? 1. It !e a high sch< ol for young ladiop. 2. It receives a limited num ber of students and thus gives to each pupil the individual atten tion of tbe instructors. 3. It has a full corps of trained teachertfr” 4. It furnishes full courses of study, literary, musical and commercial. The literary course is thorough and leads to tlu de gree of A. B. The business course furnishes an opportunity to the student to equip herself for earning a livelihood. 5. The cost is exceedingly reasonable. Parents of limited means may find here just the j school they are seeking, j Thoroughness and excellence at low cost. 0. The school is upon the ac- -credited list of colleges iu this State. 7. The climate and location are ideal. There is not in the State a more healthful climate than Union. The water supply i* pure and plentiful. The buildings of the institution ate comfortable and the smitary cot'ditions ars good. s . The reboot ts thoroughly Christian and seeks to promote spiritual as well as mental growth. Write at c.nce for catalogue «nd prices. It will pay you to inveKtigate the merits of this in stitution. Address Clifford Seminary, Union, S. Joe Walker of Little Swamp sec tion. is through laying by hia crop and is enjoying hi> watermelons. M gist rate L. <J. Ulmer, of Bells, wa* among those who attended the campaign meeting here Monday. J. L. Robertson, a prosperous farmer of Round is a candidate for the legislature. See his card in this issue. Mr and MrsJ M. Benton. G. A. Benton. W. J. Getsinger, H. T. Herndon, were among thi>se who were here Monday. Coland MrsJ G. Padgett, and nieces, Isabel and Ruth Smifh, and nephew, Vernon Padgett, are spend ing sometime oh Sullivan’s Island. The following gentlemen of Round, attended the campaign meet ing here Monday: Hon J. B. Dodd, Jj. IL Dodd. P. B. Bridge, and J. L. Robertson. F. Y. Legare. one of Adams Run’s popular citizens, was in town Mon day. Mr Legare says he will be a candidate for the legislature in th& primary this summer. J. B. Weeks of Round, who is agent for North State Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Kinston, N. C., was among those who attended the campaign meeting here Monday. Mrs J. M. McKenzie, who has been visiting relatives at Ehrhardt, arrived in town last week to join her husband here. Mr and Mrs Mc Kenzie are stopping at Capt Blanch ard’s. The depot agent here, Mr Mc Kenzie, has received orders to dis pense with assistant agent. Mr Reed, the popular and efficient as sistant, will accept a position as bottler with the county dispensary, vice 0. L. Gahagan resigned. The county superintendent of ed ucation, Dr H. W. Black, has just j received the blanks for the Cl mson College applicants, but has not yet received those from Winthrcp Col lege. These examinations will be held July 3, at the courthouse. rtUAU UfMUatllNU. How tho Invontor of tho King Drag Disoovorod Hit Mothod. D. Ward King of Maitland. Mo., In ventor of the King method of road dragging, has a theory which practice has demonstrated to be correct It Is that all clay and gumbo roada abould be dragged with a iigbt drag after each rain or wet spell. The drag smooths down the rough places and fills up the ruts. When the sun dries up tbe road It leaves a roadbed as smooth and per fect as a city street. The discovery of this method and tbs more Important discovery of Mr. King were largely accidental. Years ago he lived on a small but well Improved farm near Maitland. He was not par ticularly Interested in tbe good road movement as a national or state issue, but the four miles of road from his farm to Maitland were of great Interest to him. says tbe St. Louis Globe-l*emo- craL The road was of that soft, sticky red clay that in wet weather clings to the wagon wheels iu great lumps and ijry weather Is as hard as a rock and almost as injurious to wagori tires. 1‘assing wagons In wet weather would dig deep ruts, and when the road dried up the nits would remain. At best the road was very poor. Many times when wheat was selling at a good price and Mr. King had many bushels of it the road would t*e so bad that he could not haul it to the market, and when the road finally became passable the market would Ite low again. After many experiment! he con structed a small, light drag, using two old timtters connected with light strips, and tiegan to drag the road iu front of his residence. After each rain he would ntn the drug over It, and w hen the sun came out and the road dried up it was in perfect condition. When he began to drag the road many of his neighbors told other neighbors that King was crazy. Others told King himself that he was crazy. Others who did not say anything l>elleved he was crazy. Itut the experiments proved that King's method was successful, and he extended his nitrations until he was dragging all the road iu front of his farm. His neighbors took it up, and In a few months the road from his farm to Maitland was as good as any in Missouri. Georgo B. Ellis, secretary of the state board of agriculture, heard of Mr. King's good roads methods and invited him to s[>eak at the farmers’ Institute in his neighborhood. He accepted, and, being an enthusiast on the subject, he made several converts. He was en gaged for a series of lectures and has turned over his farm to others and Is devoting all of his time to preaching the gospel of good roads. Good roads meetings have been held In various parts of Missouri and hundreds of con verts have !>een made. After every rain iu Missouri hundreds of farmers drag the roads In front of their farms, and the number of these volunteer road workers is Increasing every week. TIH LDWLTI Till Oklahoma Paper Hammers Hot Sparks From the Anvil. DO ANY OF ’EM STRIKE YOU? I respectfully annonnoe i (date for tbe office ef coroner iyself a can didate for tbe office ef coroner for Col leton connty, ealject to tbe relee ot tbe primaries, end rapport tbe noraiaeee of tbe Democratic party. JD I hereby announce myself n date far tbe •'ffloe of coroner, p'edjrs myself to abide tbe raralt of Democrat io primary. PWWi tbe Believing that I am in n position to giro better service now than formerly, I berebv announce myself a enndidate for rs election to tba office of coroner, and pledae mvsalf to abide tbe resnlt of tbe Democrat to primary. Ruffin. 8. C. JM I take plenum *n aunonneiuf to tbe Democratic voters of Oolleton County that I am a candidate for tbe offioe of Coroner, sabjrct to tbe ruW and regu lations of tbe Democratic Brimerv. Smoaks, 8. O. James ■ Hmitb. Jr. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. At tbe solicitation of my many friends I have decided to offer for the office of oountv commissioner fer Colleton oonn- ty, subject to tbe rules end rngnlstton* of tbe Deroocmilr par»y* J r elected will ditcher** the duties of the office irrespective to triend or foe. Jasper Robertaon. I respectfully annonnee myself a can didate for the office of rooaty co i»n*is- rinuer for Colleton county. *nbj»ot to the rales end regalnikms of the demo erotic party. JS Padgett beraabs, 8.0. Ever notice how many thing* there are in the shop windows that you have noeartbly use for? Probably from the viewpoint of the matt in the moon p bal loon dosen’t nome up ter his ex- pectations. For Indigestion Use Gamble’s Digestive Wine An Invaluable Digestant and Tonic suited to the Treatment ofall Weak and Exhausted ’ Conditions of System, whether induced by Faulty Digestion or the result of Recent or Pro longed Illness. * * ^ Its Digestive Powers relieve the Strain upon a Weakened Stomach, while its Tonic propertier tone and strengthen it, rendering the Stomach, capable of performing naturally and unassisted the Digestive Functions. Under its salutory in fluence all of those distressing Symptoms of Dyspepsia, Sick or Sour Stomach. Nausea, Vomiting. Heartburn and Consti pation quickly disappear, and Good Digestion waits on a fiealtf thy Appetite. •MT — REMEMBER! When you use Gamble’s Digestive Tonic and it fkils to give satisfaction tbe price will be refunded to to you by the merchant from whom it was purchased. If you ill use it once you will have no other remedy. Price 50 €eBts For Sale by John M. Klein. wil SUMMER EXCURSION RATES s VIA Southern Railway < Round trip Summer Excursion Tickets to Seashore and Mountain resort points are now on sale via Southern Railway at grealty reduced rates. Tickets good returning until October 31, 1908. Ashevillq. Waynesville. Hendersonville, in the “LANE) OF THE SKY:” Lake Toxaway and tho Beautiful Sapphire Country,” now in their glory. Apply to Southern Railway Agents for rates, tickets, etc. |« L.« Asst GcnT Passenger Agent Atlanta, Go. J. C. LUSK. Oderlsss and Dustlsaa Roads. Cotmil T. H. Norton, writing to tho Btnte department from Chemnitz. Ger many. says that n Saxon firm haa In troduced u road binding composition which ha* been tried on the macadam ized street* of Leipzig and other place* with much success. Tbe material i* thus descri!>ed: It la a mixture of the heavier resid ual olla obtained in the distillation of coal tar with high boiling hydrocar bons. The method of mixing apparent ly Involve* a certain degree of chem ical combination. In which phenol and similar constituent* piny a role. The manufactured material la prepared for use by beating In Iron caldron*. Iden tical with those used for asphalt, to temperature* ranging from 212 to 248 degrees F. (100 to 120 C). It la then ■prayed evenly over the surface of « roadway with a special form of ap paratus and under aneb high pressure that the fluid mass penetrates to a cer tain distance into tbe upper layer of dust or dirt. The result Is the forma tion of a compact lustrous black coat ing which' meets tbe demands of heavy traffic and la not disintegrated Into dust particles. A marked advantage of tbe nVw process over the methods hith erto 'employed for tbe same purpose and based upon tbe use of ordinary tar la the total absence of odor after tbe applicatioo. A Great Undertaking. To promote tbe building of improved roods In Colorado. Wyoming, Utah. Montana, Idaho. New Mexico and Ari- sooa and make accessible the wonder- ful natural scenery throughout tbe ter ritory along tbe eastern bow of tbe Bodiy mods tolas tbe Becky Mountain Highway aoaaciatioa hat pentad at Denver by GeftM Harold Kounts and Charles A. John son. , Meabetshlp la tkd erganloattoo Is epea to may one tatsraoOsd to tba ad that already a 1 amber ef tbeir Inteetloe ef JMMng. The for carrying eet^ffip floM ef tbe aeeoclatSoQ wt)l be derivedltfcreagh private subscription* and threufb state and municipal alb K hs isped that through tba efforts ef. thlp oraodation there will eventually be eoaetroeted. a chain of good roada jotnSng off points of Interest throughout thie auction. Public Ownership of Tbs Idea of public oWterehty/of the highways seems to be touting to tbe front It has been propound that tbe city of Philadelphia purchase- the right of way and the property abutting tbe pfspoesd new parkway leadlag from tba eeptral part ef ffioi city to Fatr- !■ ef How Can You Consistently Preach Patronage of Homo Industrie* Whan You Buy Your Printing From Other Places?—Hint* to tho Wise. Some hot sparks are struck right off the anvil by the Morning P be nix of Muskogee, Okla.. for the benefit of tho home trade movement The Phoenix, which know* tbe value of a gi**! news paper to a town. Is a weary of seeing local concerns send to other and larger cities for Job printing work when Mus kogee's two biggest industries are printing offices. Nearly every town in the country ha* more or le** reason to complain of a similar tendency upon the part of some of those who expect the local pa|>ers to boom the burg from year to year and then buy their print ing from some establishment else where. What the Phoenix bay*, or most of it nt any rate, is applicable to almost any town In America. Tho Phoenix head* its editorial remarks ‘Town Loyalty:" “In its battle for the town or city in which it is published every newspaper worthy of the name makes a hobby of insisting that home industries tie pat ronized, and issue after Issue labors for an additional tin bucket brigade ami gives more of Its space to the public than It sells to Its advertisers. In sea son and out it works for new indus tries and gives aid and comfort iu every way [Missible to those establish ments that have the weekly pay roll to meet, and its slogan of ‘Patronize Home Industries’ 1» never silent "True of publisher* In other place*, this Is also true of those operating printing establishments In Muskogee, and in view of tbe existing conditions here ths Phoenix desires to make a few brief statements and then ask sev eral pertinent questions. Next to the government and railroad pay rolls, two of the printing plants of this city an* the largest establishments In the city. These establishments are tbe best ad vertising assets tbe city has or ever had and bring more people to Musko gee than all other Influence* combffied.' These establishments pay large taxes Into the city treasury and annually are the cause of more wealth being added to tbe city than any other industries operated here. The working forces of these plants are union men—linotype operators, printers, stereotypers and pressmen—and are paid the union scale and work union hour*. Most of the employees have their homes here, and all of them *iiend their weekly wage In Muskogee. 8o much for the few statements. Now a question or two. "Why do the city officials, the Judi cial officials and the officials of the Ul terior department, all citizens of Mus kogee. buy from traveling men repre senting Kansu* City. 8t Loui*. Gal veston and Dallas houses printers’ sup plies that could be purchased of tho local printing establishments? “Why do the bank* of Muskogee send away from home for their sta tionery. all of which could be? supplied by or through tbe local firms at tho same price they now pay? "Why will elective county and city official* pat tbe local labor unions on the back and then send their orders for office supplies to a Dallas firm working only women and children and nonunion men? "Why will tbe men who most of ail depend upon local support for business, tbe bankers, tbe lawyers and the elec tive official*, persist in Ignoring tbs Io cs! establishments and buying tbeir supplies out of town snd continue to bowl about patronising borne Indus tries? “How many local official* are elected by out of t&wn votes? "How long would the seven or eight banks of Muskogee continue in busi ness If that business- was confined to tbeir out of town customers? "How much taxes are paid in Mus kogee by tbs Dorsey Printing compa ny of Dallas, or Georgs D. Barnard of 8t Louis, or Clark A Courts of Galvss- ton? "What have tbeg ever dons for thlw city that entitles toem to a Use of booi- ness such as would odd twenty or tM|p> ty men to the city pay rolls if gtrea to the prlBtoriw of this city? “Why would It set be a good ktoartar soreo of tho Mnskogos area who tonff their mooey away from homo ter cf- §eo supplies to got • sow hang tc ovor tbeir dsaln reals# Boras IsdoMrika.’ sod tho ooxt tins tho out of tows grammar cornea along point to tho motto sad toll him three Is nothing doing? ’ BMhre this ■Bos Id be dpoo or they should not pooo os town boosters or critics of the anvil cborna." > >•» - .. »• . :, i ; ; _ I 1 Hint sn Laying Chit a iuhurfc. A striking Instance of bow the bran- ties of nature may bo posse reed In tho laying out of a suburb Is shown In tho western port of Oat Park In the llttio street known as Elisabeth court Whan that section of Chteago flttt was built op It contained mfny fine oak trees, two of which stood directly In the Mao of tho thoroughfare os It was project ed from North4Iome avenue to North Kenilworth. The old poem “Woodman, Spare That Tree." appealed to tbe own ers of the tract, and consequently oaks worn loft standing la the of tho street tho driveways