The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, February 09, 1906, Image 3
\
1am
: Governor (
i'tj amply able
y ery dollar <
S millions of
- Durin
|! security L
y wrote, deli
" insurance
PJ
r, , j m
j* Doubl
Non lapsiri
In case (
paid to the
I! The p?
P curity Life
lina's Pion
; ny and it 1
| "Ec:i
|
| llll VI
M J. VAN
I I
A iOMKOE BY
vnopsis of What's Oon
Before.
i lie story opens In Ciascony, Franc
C ;!e 1654, characters so far ar
St Auhert, his wife and dutiable
lily, Emily Is musical and cliarni
, blue eyes &c. 1*1. Quesnel is ."1. SI
>ert's brother-in law. Madarn Si
Aubert dles-St. Auberi and Emily g
to M. Quesnel's meet two Italians si
r iiors Cavlgni and Hontoni-St. Aube
i's health fails he is ordered to go t
l.aiiguedoc-Emily and. lier father stsr
ori the journey.
Valancourt leaves St. Aubert an
Emily.
St. Aubert very ill is ta!?en to cot
tage of a farmer: he gives Emily In
structions how after his death tc
'..d papers and money under th
ii >or at his house, La Vallce and in
t nets her to burn all papers with
o it reading them.
rit. Aubert dies, Emily accepts a
v-itatlon to \ isit tlie lady abbess o
; convent r-urbv.
.it. AuiK'ii hail a'ii orders ihn
his body by buried near the tomb o
t is Villerois.
Madame Clieron sent servants t
l>< ing Emily to her. Emily s. >ps a
1 .. Vallee her old home.
Madame Cheron rebuses Emily fo
tertain Valancourt and hasten
.ir departure for Tholouse.
At Madame Cheton's chateau Em
tiy is unhappy. At a dinner sh
meets Signor Montoni and his fneo
Cavigni.
An emotion of mingled pletsur
surprise and appielnnaion ir.se I .
suddenly upon her heart as utmost l
overcome her spirit*; the colour le
her clucks, then returned bright i
than bef re, ; n I she was f<?r a mon
. i nnnli'n to snnak. or 1<? li^c fr< i
chilr his ((unt nanrc was ii,
e'? a h* <>
caij.iau? rtriluotusi a .u n iv?u-.tss? ..
ESSAGE F 1
jrlenn in an open letter to the people
?:n: j-- i -11
> anu wining to nanuie our insurance
of new insurance and our people cai
dollars at home to enrich the whole
g the month of October the
life and Annuity Company,
ivered and received pay for d
amounting to
e Benefit in case of accident
,g\ Combination Policies,
if disability the policies are
i insured while living.
ice has been set by the Se3
and Annuity, North Caroeer
Life Insurance Compaiow
has in force
iomy of management a:
HORTH and SOUTI
mm mm?f m a mi
MiilUIbfiflj
LINDLEY, President. P.
Joseph Aden, Distr
TOQ!9Sv 99 wscr; and, when ??e recoil*
|>j* :Y*' h ^ R| L circumstance, lie was. p- r
H ^ ''liLf Si 3 pi i~ sorry for the omission as gl
..Jk.^fc.'i?ai w h excuse it allowed him for v
f?s "Pff ,K'r ^>efore B^e coil Id send a t
I HJ| gl Madame Cheron had a Ion
CIm sation with Valancourt, ai
B* 1 she returned to the chateau.
feuance expressed ill humor
* . * * vi nr *non ..... dci;rcc ct r Cveri?- ,rv.i
1 Ulili t ?l i,atj apprehend* d. I have
e to self-command. The joy which had this young man, at last, said
w , I hope my house will never
animated ,m features when he en- d|sturfied wlth almllar v
Iteredth,- pavilion, was suddenly re me> that yuur ,nter
I pressed as. approaching he perceived lloL pre.Concerted.
her agnation, and in a tremulous
v. ice. enquired after her health. lie 1>ear madam! **ld J""* "
e covered her Mr t surprise, she Motion, you surely did not
e' ushered him with a t.mpered smle; the question! Most certain
r but v ri-.v ,.f opposite emotion:, vou could not suppose I sho
; siiil assailed ner heart, and struggled i">P dent as to neglect It.
t j tosuodue the u ild dignity of lier man Good God? exclaimed Em
*! ??cr. It was ditl'.cult to tell whicl. an opinion must he form of i
predominated?the joy of seeing Yal- you, madam, could express a
? ancourt, (> the t< rror <f her aunt's "f such 111 conduct!
- displeasure, n hen she should hear of If is of very littleconseque
. this meet ing After some short and opinion lie may form of yoi
0 e in harassed conversation, she led him her aunt, for I liave put an ei
^ into i lie garden, and enquired If he affair; but I believe he wil
had seen Madame Cheron. No, ?' e .vorse opinion of me for my
v. ?i.-> I <i, UIM I 3 3WVIIJ 1 irailJCU \J' ?l UUCL. A ICU 111 111 sec til
d that you were in I I e yarding, I cenv not lo be trilled with; and ti
11illier. lie panged a moment, in more delieacy, than to pel
tgrcat agitation, and t lien added, Maj clandestine correspondence t<
1 venture to tell you u<e purpose of ried on in my house,
my visit, without incurring your dis Emily had frequently liearc
'? pleasure, and to hope, lhat \ ou will heron use the word delicacy
e not accuse me of i rocipiiation iu now w;i?i m ?re than usuaMy perj
. availing myself of t lie liberty you once understand tiow slie meant t<
. nave me of addressing \our family? i? this Instance, in wliiclt li
hmily, w ho knew not what to reply, conduct appeared t?? merit th
was spared from further perplexity, verse of tlie term.
n and was sensible onlv of tear, when on
. . . It was very inconsiderate o
(f r.iisinp'her eyes, she saw Madame (die- . ,f . , ,
the:-, resumed Madame Ch
n>n u m lot lie : \et u> . as 1 he c> i ... . , , , .
leave the trouble of overlook
t e < iisi.es i a i i coiu u-i n 1*1 efl I his , , ,
.. conduct on me; 1 wish you w<
r I it was so lar di ssipait d as to p< imit . , . , ., , , , , .
t i , . , 1 , in life, nut it i und, that I
her to appear Iran iuiI, and instead oi # . . , , , .. ? ,
, . . . .... furl her troubled with such v
avoi ln e h i aunt, she advanced with .. , ,, ,, , . , ,
0 , , , . . , , . , this M. \ alancoiirt, 1 shall i
\ al.i eoiiri t?? in< et her. 1 he lot.k of .
, , - ma convent at once;?so i
1 au.'.hi v and iiiioat n i t displeasure, . . .. .
. ' the aliernative. IIiisjouiik
> h which Madame ( In ion regarded ?
. . . . . . the impertinence to own me,
,r m. made l inily sin ink, who tnder- . , . . , .
'r ! , r . , . it- Unit his fortune is very si
? o.o. from a Millie ^lanee, thai this .... , , . .
s , . that he is ciilefly dependent t
.neetine was h luved mor- than ac ...
, , . der brother and on i he prol
cideiit i : r.avinn im nl ioned \alan- , , . , ,
lias chosen: Heshou dhave
1 etn l s name sh became a^ain too , , ? . .
t hese circumstances, at least
c uch eiia?ed to remain with tliem , . .
* , , pecied to succeed with me,
lt< . ret rie tl n o Hi eho au; where
f . i lir pieNumption to suppose
. a d u i a>'ii ofiremb- ' .
...ri > inv nuce to * p rsoi
ilne anXo 11 t e CO cliisloi ol I he con . , .. ...
. , . lie describes himself,
tereiice. bhe knew not how to account
c. ft r Va ancourt's visit 11 her aunt, be Emily dried lier tears t
.. . . . Itntiril nf I he p.aiirlid r<inr*H*ir
>" j tore tie nau received ino permission ue ?
to1 had solicitnl, since she was ignorant *??court: and, though the cii
of 11 circumstance, which woulii have c n it discovered were dfllicti
r rendered the request useless, ivm if hopes, his artless conduct g<
i Madame Chcron hud hecn inclined to de.ue of pleasure, that
n grant it. Yalunc iiiri, In the agitation | , vtry other emotion, but
" of ii s spirits, had forgot t- n to date compelled, even thus early ii
> tin "si mios-ih'c 11. t go- <1 sense and
^.Oi ...a ...... Cow. .... au- J5
THamA-T?raMI ADTOOAim
? 1 1 1 Ul
i
JOM GOVEI
of the State says, we now have hone
3. This is true. The old line, leo-al r
i save thousands of dollars by patror
i State. :: :: ::
OYER
>500,000.oo
OYER
$3,000,000.00
In Ten Months.
OYER
S6,000,000.00
nd the Interest of the Pol
ICAROLINA'S MUTl
A a lllllHHi mm
g in w
H. HANES, Vice-President.
ict Agent, Batesburg, !
ected tbis cope with folly auj ?..; ? ? * winning; 1 ute. he boy, and tatx
ps, nut so and her heart was pure euou&.i i? al 'ool of an elm, and th<
ad of the low ner, even at this trying moment, of wovds around, w?
malting on to look with more pride on the defeat ce< that unitedly formi
efusal of the Tormer. than with mortification isiic and striking pic
g conver- the conquests of the latter. festivity. Emily surv<
fid, when Madame Cheron pursued her trium. ?r the scene with a mi
her coun- Pli. He also thought pioper to tell me, (,r pleasure, and ber c
, but r.ot that he will receive his dismission imagined when, as she
nh Vn,ll, fn.m no rvrsor. V.nt v?.,? rot*if ,Kiu fa.v-1 aunt, looking at one
dismissed our, however, 1 have absolutely re- K'ie perceived alauci
I she, and fused him. he shall learn, that It is dancing with a young
again be quite sufficient, that I disapprove him 1&dy- saw him convei
isits* lie And I take this opportunity of repeat- w a mixture ofatl
view was ing, that if you concert any means miliarlty. such as she h
of Interview unknown tome, you shall 8erve(l 1? his maunei
n extreme 1#ave my house immediately. hastily from the scene,
. li rr? , ??. , , , to draw awav Madami
ask him now little do you know me, madam, conversion- with s
ly I did; that you should think such an injun- , ... g '
, , . . . ,JW , and neither perceived
uld be R,, CIIOD neeesMry. s.ld Em.l,'.trying to , >*
suppress her emotion, how lulls of the (au|tness d
11v what dear parents, who educated me . , .
ny, wnai * and, unable to suppoi
ne, since Madame Cheron now went to dress 8at down on a turf ban
suspicion for an engagement, which she had tree*? whort- ^rvrml
made for the evening; and Emily, who ^ted . One of these
nee what wt,uld gladiy have been excused from extreme paleness of he
j, n-plled standing her aunt, did not ask to re- enquired if she was il
id to the ma'n Imme she would allow him
II form a Her efforts to appear cheerful did glass of water, tor w
prudent o?'t entirely fab when she joined the she thanked him, but i
at I was company at the house of Madame it. ller appreiieusion ]
lat I had Clairval, an elder'y widow lady, who should observe her emo
mit any had lately come to reside at Tholouse, anxious to uvcicume it.
3 foe car- on in restate of foei late husband. She ceeded so f.ir as to 1
had lived many years at Paris in a countenance Madame
i Madame splendid style: had naturally a gay Unr '.l.vThera,
, but she per, and eirce her residence at Thol. dreased Emily, made s
jlexcd to ouse, had given some of the most ma#- ions, for her n ind was
lannlvit "i Hcent entertainments that had been with the idea . f Vaian
er v%ic,iA seen in that neighbourhood. it was with ev-erne u
ier wioie " thai she remained so n
e very re- These excited not only envy, hut the niarks. however, wlii
trifling ambition of Madam Cheron. made upon the dance i
r wno, since she could not rival ihe turn her eyes towards
ir> '\? splenlour of it r nvstVntlmate friends- ! moment, \ a'ancourt's
eron, to . colour faded-rain, she
ion your t'or Pti'lfse "I'? P 1 the most wa, rp)aps,nK ,?to fair
'l sett' ri alten iir., and made a stan'lv averted her loo!
^ ?( point of being dison"aK< d, whenever fori- she had observe
.mi o e sjle reCt,jved an invitation from Mad oun'enance oj Valnn
isitors as ... . , cfi'*in*ner She woul
, ame < lalrval, of whom she talked, ? , ,
3lace you , , , , , . . , spot immediately, had
emember wherever she wcnt' and dt;r,vcd much ton?cious. thai this ?
! self-consequence from impressio g a be ha? p shewn him more
man "lS j ]jef ou her general acquaintance, that Interest he held in h
leowns they were on the most ramiliar Toot- ^
^all, and . couvetrsaliO'i iidtojoi
in an el- * length, recovered her
, j The entertainments of this evening when he had some <
' ssiori " consisted ot a ball and supper it was a Vaianeourt's partner
concealed hall, and the company danced j^wlnff that she was
. if he ex-', , , .. . : tlie r? msric would ha
Had he!ln *roUp% in .lhc *ardens; wh,ch were ' to ldm, had not the Co
id Vrry expensive. The high and lux-jgpoke looked towards
wou uriant trees under which the group?? wfo^m ho was spenktr
i s .ih ai gg^e,?t,ied, were lllumiiiated with a R''11' I}'!4- dancing will
. , . , .. . . chovallor. who appears
profu?loti of lamp-,, disposed w tH . p,Mur1 ,n ^ry thing
when she IJUte a?d fancy. The gay ar.d va-; k ranked among the lie
III lit Vh _i - - - ? "
rious ureases 01 uic company, some or, i""*e ,nntJ*
cuuistan wbom were seated on the turf, con-1I
tig to her VeFR|nK at their ease, observing the n , fnr ?fp tlian
ive l.er a cotillions. taking refreshments, and po. rner for the dance,
overcame 8ometimes touching sportively a gui- he ? *r just out the sot
the w?, tar; U?e irallant. m.inncrs of the gentle- iTmmlprl
u life, to ni^Uf ihc exquisitely caprtch us atr of ),t, 1|r and flmire. he 1
noble In , iwd'es: the light, fantastic steps care to arc mp
V i." ? ,f j, r.i, ; i. U ; i i v i 1 I d*ncii g
' ' SVi'V^V
it N O R Gr Ii ]
ist, reliable insurance company
eserve home companies can I
i.zing them, and at the same '
This is more than twenty
the forty-one companies writ
Insurance in North Carolina 1
this State last year.
Every Policy is registered at
N. C., and secured by pledge
proved stocks and bonds.
This Company furnishes t
policy for $25.83 that compan
lower interest rate furnish fo
and $31.83. It pays to invest:
.icy Holder" is the :
UAL COMPANY.
iNY? Gpeensboi
GEO. A. GRIMSLEY, Seci
South Carolina.
jr, seated at the MEET ME AT
; sylvan scenery
wojf&sgizi
:ture of French ? ?
syed the gaiety OX LJJ(G <
elancholy kind
motion may be offered at half and U
sto d with her , _
of the (rrouDs. Such a Suit Sale. Probal
jurt: saw him been drawn by this great Suit
and beautiful ever had here before. Some of i
sing with her have almost been bought up a
mention and fa- scarceiy m0re than we could e
ad seldom ob- .. . Al/ ~ .. ~ "
She turned that the Suits, Tapp's Suits ai
and attempted now at half and less than half
e i heron, who lifetime, A real, live opportuni
ignor Cavigni, wanted so bad at a price certa
a reaci>- And this is still prel
ie over Emily, niuch more vet to come. You*
:t herself, she use out of one of these Suits. (
k beneath the sale at once. Get
persons were
observing the A $12.50 SUIT *
r countenance, OR A $15.00 SUIT T|
I, and begged OR AN $18.00 SUIT
to fetch her a
hich politeness The finer Suits are all redi
did not accept half. The $65.00 Suits are no
tTrV'mnri^hor Suits are now $11.25, and so
and he sue- duced right through the bigdc
recomp<?se her We will not send out Suit
cheron was rjng sa|e. n0 alterations c
, tho"hadaad" extra charge. This is a CASH s<
ionic observat- j SATISFACTION GUARANTEE
still occupied rH . ccn
court, to whom > vilAotK
neasiness that _____________________________
Sonic rc?
ich iiie < ount A Wonder Sale of Blankets J
obliged her to
it, and, at that This weather reminds us of the fact The
met hers. Her that it is time to bring out the Blrn- Ulovt
felt, that she kets. We have the largest and most ductc
ltness and in- complete liue in the Carolinas of all
ks. but not bt1- wool Blankets. We know that there '
d the altered ?re many housekeepers in Columbia line o
court, on per- : ?nd vicinity who have been putting off above
d have left t he buying Blankets until they actuafly an 0
vlif. r.ii' iumi ! needed tliem. and now that tlm* H??
oiHUSt would arrived. Come in and |et us show you you s
obviously the the greatest values In all wool Blan- Uni
or heart; and. kets ever Known Our prices can't sell f
to the Count's he matched anywhere, price
n in if. she at EIDERDOWN QUILTS.
^i^rvafi "n ?ur line of Eiderdown Qullta Is very
? of ""*? and complete. Oh. my. wh..^ c?ft
' inooroatrH i' comfort to sleep uader a Down Quilt
J it i<hese c?'d niKhts when you can't feel
It Su J! the we,Kht uf the covering and yet I*1?*
tb!.' nn J n , t >ou are iustas comfortable as can be. ?Sr '
ii Tifo loflv 11 w'11 poy y?u to come ',n and let us
.. ??! show you this beautiful line. We ,,^c
yo'ioK know that our prices are right and Uncle
, ,. . >ou wlu "Ifee with us when you see *01' e
, but dancing them * sale f
auties of Tho, "
10, and her for
T T. hopc ORDER BY riAlL?We prepay mail, ex]
dec in a part- K J 1
has done in s within 600 miles of Columbia on all purcbas
for 1 observe
intn ero?t con- all orders to "The Jas. L. Tapp Co."
?tr but commit ti-ie i a m etc i
sod that. wtfti I DC JAiuCo L> 1
had n>t tnV<?n
itch Vmself in COLUMBIA. - SOI
'.-= '' k y
h ^1
B
ro, N C J
TAPP'S
Tic sziJ?sy??&
2)wy
iss than half.
jly more attention has
Sale than any we have
the specially short lots
lready. And yet it is
xpect when we reflect
re reduced and offered
. This is a chance of a
iiy to get the suit yau
inly now within your
:ty cold weather and
11 get plenty of good
3et in this "clean-up"
ar $5.00
iced just exactly onew
$32.50 the $22.50
are all the Suits reapartment.
s on approbation duan
be made without
ale.
;D TO EVERY PURVlen's
Furnishings.
i celebrated Grinnell Reindeer
>s lor street car motormen, contra,
railway engineers and firemechanics
and machinists. This
>f Gloves is the best made for the
> purpose and Is used more than
ther make. A trial once and
rill have no other make,
on made Overalls, the kind that
or 85c and $1.00, Tapp's special
? 75 and 80c
made and full size; wear guartd.
i's union made Work Shirts with
r attached. Colors, black sateen,
stripe galatea and blue denim,
e shirts are guaranteed to wear
Ive satisfaction. Actually worth
Tapp's special price, each 50c
n's sanitary heavy fleece-lined
rshirts, and Drawers to match,
Isewhere at 65c, Tapp's special
?rlce, each... 48c
press or freight to any place
es of $5.00 or over. Address
TAPP CO.
UTH CAROLINA.