Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-17
LOCAL lACONICS.
We Will Send The Enquir,

From this date until January 1st.
1907 for 80 cents.
Chester Candidates.
The following candidates have been
announced for the various offices In
Chester county: Senator-P. L. Har-
din. Legislature-J. w. Means, b. A.
Ragsdale, ]. Henry GLADDEN., A. G..
Brice, Paul Hemphill, s. A. Rodman,
s. T. McKeown. Auditor-I. Med.
Hood, w. ]. Waters, John F. Oates
SUPERVISOR. o. Darby, T. w. Shan
non. Judge Of Probate-J. r. Culp, r.
L. Douglas. Treasurer-W. o. Guy.
Superintendent of Education-W. ID.
Knox.
Attacked by Bull.
The fifteen-year-old daughter of Mr..
Tom Alexander, of the Point neigh
borhood, was badly injured on Monday
of last week by being attacked by
Jersey bull. The young lady was en-
gagged in milking a cow when the bull,
which previously had the reputation OF
being gentle came upon her and
knocked her down. She was unable TO
get out of the way and the bull kept
charging on, rolling her considerable
distance until she fell In a ditch. The
bull went on over. Help arrived about
this time and the young lady was res
cued. Her thigh was broken, hip
dislocated and she was otherwise bruis-
cd. DR.. T. N. Dulin, who was called to
look after the case, was at first fearful
that the young lady would be crippled
for life; but since he Is encouraged to
hope that she will make a satisfactory
recovery.
Death of r. s. Hope.
Chester correspondence Columbia
State, July 16: Mr.. Robert s. Hope,
we'll known and most highly esteemed
citizen Of this county, died at his home
near Lowryville this morning, aged
eighty-five years. Mr.. Hope was
long resident Of that community,
place where he died. His college life
consisted of two years in South Caro-
lima college and one year in the Uni
versity of Virginia, completing the
course of study In 1910. All Of Mr..
Hopes life was spent on the farm and
he made an emphatic success of his
business. He was a man of extensive
and accurate information, high-toned
and honorable in all his dealings. For
nearly half a century he was a elder
in the Bethesda Presbyterian church,
where he will be inferred tomorrow.
He Is survived by two sons, Rev. s. r.
Hope, missionary for the last fourteen
years in Japan, and Mr.. John A. Hope
Of Lowryville. Mr.. Hope was mem
Der of the convention which organized
the Southern Presbyterian church in
August In 1861.
The Clemson Car.
Referring to the visit of the Glenn
son car to Spartanburg, the Herald OF
Sunday had the following: The Glenn
son College Extension car arrived In
the city yesterday afternoon and was
shifted on the side track in front of the
Southern passenger station, where the
agricultural exhibits will be shown
Monday. The travelling exhibit Is In
charge of Prof. c. L. Newman, who Is
accompanied by Professors Bracket,
House and McSwain, and Mr. Hale, a
Southern railway official. The party
has two cars, which are fitted up for
the tour through the state. Most OF
the space is occupied by the exhibits,
small space being set apart for cooking
and sleeping, and those I'm charge OF
the exhibits live in the cars. Prof.
Newman said yesterday that they had
been out since July End, when they
held an institute at Liberty, and they
have been greeted by large crowds at
nearly all OF the points visited. They
came from Pacolet here. They visited
Jonesville and West Springs Friday
and had large crowds, especially at
West Springs. They go from here to
Gaffney and Blacksburg where they
exhibit on Tuesday and Wednesday,
The cars are rugged up
with a large number Of exhibits. all Of
which are the products OF different de-
partments Of work Of Clemson college.
The agricultural exhibit consists of
cotton, Of which there are sixty-seven
wheat, twenty-five varieties,
cowpeas, forty-five varieties, Irish po-
tatoes, thirty varieties oats, alfalfa,
grapes, pecans and other products of
the farm. The object of these exhibits
Is to show how these farm products can
be produced, not only in large yield, |
but to best advantage to the farmer.
The mechanical departments show in
struments and machinery made by the |
students of Clemson, ranging from the |
de partment of forging, to the highest |
attainmCnts in machinery which is a |
steel turning lathe for turning out rods, |
bolts, etc, of steel and iron. The tex |
tile department contains a loom fitted |
up by the students and a varied array |
Of textile fabrics. There are to be |
seen more than a hundred varieties Of
cloth, from coarse sheeting to silk ia
brics. Beautiful patterns of table lin
ems and counterpanes are among the