. 0 . d j. ftp . V ir! . Pure:: 4i)0 pe ysar. JNTCORD, X. (.V MONDAY. jflttK 10,1902..' Single , copy 5 cents 'J. Ml. I mm nu 'MuMe CMinEofanUonnly. Lile st Work 'in a Field Near Her Home .His Xeelj Benson is Assaulted and Her Skull Crushed Her Cries Suiunioiied Help Only in Time to Find . Her Dead Body TAvo Xeurroes in Jail Salisbury, June 9. Miss Neelv Benson, a young -white woman who lived with lrer widowed mother, Mrs. Samut FBeuson, on Iheir arm near . Mount VernoL,.' thi6 county was outraged and murdered by an unknown party or parties be tween 2 and 3 o'clock this after- noon. . The attack upon the unfor tunate woman occurred while . she was boeing corn in a piece ' '-of bottom land sc .ral hundred yards from the house." Her cries - for help were heard at the house and when parties who responded reach the scene Miss Benson was found lying with her skull crushed. There is so far no clue as to her assailant or assailants. No examination of the remains had been made up to the time the information reached the city, but it appears certain that two crimes were 'committed. Sheriff Julian received a tele gram at 6 o'clock asking for bloodhounds, but it was im possible to secure them either here or in adjoining towns. The sheriff dispatched Deputies Rice and Julian by buggy at once from Salisbury and Deputy Hodge Krider from Barber Junction. The local telephone ' lino to . Woodleaf being out of order it is impossible to secure details at tljis time. The dead wouiau was 27 years of jage. Mooresville, Junp 9. It is said a suspicious character in the ntflghborhood of Woodleaf is under surveillances as a suspect in connection wiiti the" murder of Miss Benson thi afternoon, The woman's heatl was beaten into a jelly. Special to Charlotte Ob- ver. Since the above is in type we learn, that two young negroes have been arrested and liave con fefeed the crime They are in jail in Salisbury. HE TEASED THE ELEHlA.tf. Keeper SavedTliis Yuii!j Man, Who , Worried Tops. The l?ig elephantTops, which killed a man in Brooklyn a'we,ek ago because the jnan.burned her trunk with, his cigar, . has" . . shown ajam mat she is an; elephant that is not to be trifled with. . Tops gave an ugly grunt, as her keeper routed her out of the elephant car of the Forepaugh' & Sells' Circus and headed her fbr. tlie circus grounds. In the crowd at the station to- witness the " unloading was Louis J Dondero, 20 years old, son of John Dondero, a business man of Kingston. Tops' keeper stopped her just in front" of Dondero to- wait for another elephant to come up. The young man spoke to the elephant and picked up-a long stick and com menced to tickle the huge beast behind the ears. The elephaoit drew back her trunk, blinked her eyes and then suddenly gave a roar, shot out her trunk and wound it around Dondero 's wrist. She raised him high above her head, held him poised there a few seconds, and-then, while the young man yelled with fright, the elephant laid hinon the ground. By this time the keeper had heard the young man s screams ana was running to the rescue. He reached Tops just as she had her foot raised and was about to step on he one who had teased her and crush him to death. "Back up, Tops, back up!" he keeper shouted, at the same time sinking the sharp end of us sTicic into the elephants, hiue. l ops wavered air instant,. hen she sudenly obeyed his order, drawing back "from the prostrate youth and taking her iacc with the other elephants in FATAL FJKE IS CHICAUO. . jfhlr1e:i liquates of aSaTiitariuni ferisli Rnd SOjire Injured-Inebriates Strap ped to Their Heda. A ChU-'ftgo sanitarium was de- stK)yed by fir oh the ninth iwid with it twelve men and ono wo- tn'ea perishgd. It was chiefly fgr the treatment of Inebriates and drug victims ' and a number of the victims were suffering from delirfum.tremens and were strap-. ped to their beds, raving maniacs, where they were consumed, the fire spreading'tooinst for possi ble rescue. ' Thirty others were injured. Our Mississippi Letter. Basic, Miss., June 9, 1902. . Mu. Editor: It may interest some of your readers a little to hear a word from a Standard reader who is in Mississippi. , o "X EXTREME VALUES in ' Merchandise for InK r i mediate Use. QUR SPECIAL.SALES DAYS were very sue- Q cessful from the fact that we had iust what X J 'we advertised'and our customers found some of jj Q the best yalues that they knew of. During this-q Q sale some certain linos wore almost bought out, r) q but the express and freights make every depart- g raent bright for Monday's selling. This store is filled with good things, and we are always pleased q to show you the new arrivals. We suit any taste q n and any-purse. p p WHITE Silt RT WAISTS ij y 1 t ' --- y rjPilERE is a great difference in Ladies' Shirt ft Waists some are well made and fit perfect- ft ly, others' are noorlv made ami verv unsarisluc- X I am a very poor composer or j ft tory. We call particular atsentioii to o"r N'hite ft Nvaisrsat 90c., $i,25t 0150 ana 2.00, iu 01 k ft which are well made, of nice material aiul perfect ft iunng. L 011 cannot ouy ine marenai ami nave r. thein made in the same manner for.tne price asked ft I would write something that would bo a littlo more interest ing, but as it is I will do the best lean. I find things hero quite differ ent 'from any placo that I have ever been yet. Here I find large forests of the genuine Jong leaf yellow pine which. s being cut out at a very rapid rate. The soil here is of a sandy nature, very well adapted to cot ton, which is the chief farming j industry. The climate is very warm, but not so sultry as it is farther north'. The sun shines very warm here, but it is ploasant and comfortable in the shade. The people here, I find to be of a very agreeable nature and quite accomodating, and taking everything in consideration, to Mississippi is a fairly g6od State toJ.ivt) in. We would" litfe to know what has become of our eastern Cabar rus and south Rowan . item WHITE PERSIA . LAWNS At 5c, 35c. and jsc. Per Yard. V ft H A these prices we show the most satisfactory ,A ft roods for vhitf drosses. No other coods are ft $ - - 1 11. i t 1 ! T V . . as sneerianu oeauniui as 1 ersian juiwus. e j also show some special values in plain hite 34- S X ft ft : ft ft inch Lawns at 10c. per yard that are worth a Q third more. New lot of Laeesjijst received. 1 j X. ft Rug! Rugger! Ruggistlf 'yf 1 " H pVEKH.OUV wants a NKVV f Ql 9 Card of Than kg. We wish to thank the many kind'frignds gnd' Neighbors for tlie help irfind kindness shown me and my wife during the sick ness of our little son. May they all be blessed with a greater blessing than we can give or ask though he has left us, but thank God we can meet him in that world aboye. Martin C and Mrs. Nettie Ann Lefler. Kind ley, X. G. writer's. the route to the show grounds. I V:ili 1 hme h vour eas,ern ' ggf '11 It Ii .... Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Dis- us w, lu.- auu -uu patch. , IJuHebtill on ilonday. In the diamond coat est s Mon- day Chailotte won over Durhan, bya score of 8 to 2, Raleigh f kjiow thai you are living. Wishing the SuimJ.ard rnucli success, I am very, Respectfully, Gil Lentz. 4& (33 Tjver Wilmington 7 to L Greeifci- j What hag msed to be a boro over New Bern 8 toO. mAtter of litigation was atnioM Raleigh-Wilmington game was' , t , rA : uw.u f r, bly adjusted on monray yi wnicn disgraced by a row in which n T?i. , Pvthl.nn RlA And if von want (no pick don't tarry but come quick. We have bouglit -largely, as we usually do, in order to get prices right,, and wodid, .and we have marked them asm-ar M10 water line as possible. If you are interested in Rugi now ' ; 'iur timi ( 1MRS. Chairs wc,-ll without, end. An other car oi lix' (lom chuirsto meet the sctiiu; capacity of our customers m STOVES. Anothereiw of those celobntted Star LeadcrCook Stoves" the best Stove for the moue, on the market 10 y enr L'unranit'o on firn hck. . FURNITURE. Furniture we sing all day long. Come and sec; us and we will make youapyy. 0: 0 g2 IS -v, Trefger of Raleigh, knocked Fisher, of Wilmington, down with a bat. Major Hale for Congress. - A a mass meeting held in Fayetteville Monday night to celebrate the passage of the bill for improving the upper Cape Fear, a series of resolutions were passed in honor of Maj. E J Hale for his services in securing the M passage of the bill and he was endorsed for Congress from tb3 6th district. Reaky Company are concerned. The Company wants to build at once and Mr. Ritz claimed a con tract and refused to vacate until the expiration of the time or till he could get a business stand. Mr. Graeber was proceeding to tear away everything. An agree ment wTas reached that Mr. Grso ber stop till x next Monday till which Oe Ir Rltz WH- Provide another stand. 1 g?eirfc Harris Fur. Cog if? , urn r 1 - i. V Xl ."'a 7 ff gr gr C9 C7 tW V3T &0&Zs'& WW W W W W WW WW W i M t51 DR WCgTT'S Jm Cures Cholera -Infantum, Diarrhoea,Dysenter and the Bovl Troubles of Children of Any Age. Aids Digestion. ieyulat the Cowtli. Si.rengiitens tiie Cnitd ana Maci TEETHING EASY. . D.. ST. LOUIS. MO. FumKKCE. 8. C. Not. 26. 1!K). I wa first advised by our family tihyslcian in CbarI-Bton to use TEETHISA trith our Itaby whn he was but a very youni; infant, as a preventive of cu.ic aud to warm, and set u n tiie stomach. Later it wan useful in teething tronbles. and its effect baa been fuund to be so very beneficial and sd free from danfren thatare consequent upon the use of drutfs and soolJiiiit; s.vrups. that we have come to reaul it. af:er uuo with tiiree children, auntie of tbe necessities when there i anew baby in the house and until the teething troubles are over, and we take pleasure in recoiuiuemlinir it Innur f'ien: im u a I of fie horrid stufl tliat so many iieople ne to keep t'lbif toby quiet. IlAltT WXL Jtt. Ai'Kli, (ilaiiaer bulf liuies aud Wets '; Tuues-ilesstnur. ) ,r " ' 1 .. Costs Oaly 25 ceats at Dniisls, i)HrjiiOr mail 25 cpbU to C. J. MOFFETT, M Fetzer's Drug tore. Mr. Jno. A Barnbardt, of Pineer, Mills, was in the city to day (Tuesday.) send in your subscription to The Standard---35 cts. a month

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