The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, December 06, 1913, Image 5
< Trte.ee letters are just as written by
pupils of the third grade of the city
schools, ext? mporaneous, no tinu for
previous preparation having been al?
lowed th.'H.)
*Dear Santa Clans:
1 want you to bring me a pony,
doll carriage, cart and If you can't
bring me tin DOM) I art any way bring
me the p. n\ and cart and I will be
glad if you bring me a little rubber
ball fttf my kitty. He says he loves
><>u and he hopes you will bring my
mother everything that she asks for
Santa Clans you think I am writ?
ing for too mo- h. Qood bye.
l'rom?
Dear Santu Claus:
1 want you to bring me a pair of
>t shoes and suit and leggings and
a little tire aiglm with ladders and
a dollur to have the cycalde fixed, a
rain c ut an,I 1 p o k . . ->f lire craek
era and 4 packages of sparkers and
6 roman > undies and T> skyrocket*
I will have to stop now.
i *rom?
I ajar Snntn Claus:
1 don't want anything this t'hrist
maa for 1 have one doll from last
t 'brist mas
Troin?i
Dear Santa Claus:
I have to study very hard this year.
My reading is my hardest lesson. I
want you to bring me a doll and a
doll buggy and a rain coat for mine
is worn out. I want some nuts too.
From?
Dear Santa Claus:
I am well and hope you arc the
same. Ph ase bring me a pencil box;
bring it yourself so I can see you. 1
like my teacher very much. She is
very nice. Hring mo a tea set, doll
stove, r. doll trunk. I have been
study? ig very hard. S. C. cant tell
you how much 1 love you.
From?
Dear Santa Claus:
I want a big doll and a little stove
and a tea set a puzzle and a carriage
and a little machine and some cloth tC
make some dresses. I want a stock?
ing full of candy and some nuts ami
s.?me fruit.
From?
1 ?rar Santa Claus:
1 want a doll, and a doll carriage
ami a siory book, f do not want a
Utile doll 1 want a big one and some
fruit.
From?
8R! iPBBF ?ffWBBW >,<W'?-''''?WW}(.y.y.w>ci'^T.
mm d
? /
m
Dear Santa Claus:
1 am going to toll you what 1
want for Christmas. I want a doll
and a doll cart. 1 want a rain t*oat
and some rubbers to go with it. 1
want a pair of ntw shoes. X want
a doll table. I want a set of muff
and furs. I want a pretty dress. 1
want some nuts and candy too. 1
want a doll house. Uring me all these
things because 1 have studied hard
and have been good.
From?
' Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a black board with
a true piece of chalk, a little doll that
is dressed like a little baby with a Ut
? tie cap on its head, a little coat, and
i a little pony and a little carriage.
j I love you so.
From?
Dear Santa Claus:
I want a doll house and a stove. I
want some dolls clothes. I want a
knife and machine to make some
doll's clothes. I want a pony and
cart and some fruit.
From?
Dear Santa Claus:
Hring me a bicycle and doll and
carriage. I love you a heap and a
heap. Hring mo a room set and or?
anges and apples and candy and nuts.
Ba sure and tell Santa how I have
studied. I studied hard. 1 have stud?
ied it about ten times and 1 am going
to study more.
From? ''
Dear Santa Claus:
Will you bring me a writing desk
and a chair for it? He sure not to
...t
let it be too tall for t is for my play
i i
house. I want a baby doll and a
1 nice box of oil paint*.
From?
I i till'.
? ? i ''10
Dear Santa Claus: .
i ;? n
Ph ase bring me a doll and a hed
and an Indian suit and a carriage and
a wash board and a clothes line and
u bureau and a desk and a tea set and
sojne fruit and a wash stand and
.some Clothes and 1 Will be satis?ed.
I -have studied hard.
From?
Dear Santa Claus:
l want you to bring me a little
doll and a pockethook and a little
book and some nice nuts and some :
nice apples and some nice bananas
and and some nice oranges. Dear
Santa 1 am a good little girl and
I have studied my lesson by 8 or 9
times but I am going to study more.
1 love you so good I think by you
all the time.
From?
I tear Santa Claus:
1 want a twenty-two rille and two
boxes bt [twenty-two shells and ja
row boy suit, and a pistol case and
motorcycle and a pair of bicycle tires..
And that is all.
From?
Dear Santa Claus:
What are you going to bring me
[ I want a lot Ol marbles, flint, and a
? rifle please, and a boy scout suit. Will
you bring me some lire crackers and
a pistol?
Please bring me a lantern. Good
bye.
. From?
Hear Santa Claus:
Will you bring me a horse blanket
and a saddle and a motor cycle and
that is all but a foot ball and a pistol
case.
From?
Dear Santa Claus:
Hring me a doll and a (hair and
a tea set and a doll bed and a doll
set and a carriage and a oil stove
and a piano and some fruit and 1
will be satis lide.
Dear Santa Calus I have studied
hard at school and 1 am going to
I study harder.
Frogs-**
Dear Santa Claus:
I am so glad it is most time for
you to come again, and I want you to
bring me a bicycle that has a coaster
brake on it too, and 1 want some
candy and some oranges ami nuts and
other good things like that.
Will 1 will c lose. Dove to you.
From?
1 >ear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a foot ball and a
bicycle and a rille and a box of fire,
trackers and a pair of boots and a
horse and cart, with an air rifie and a
?
< ap pistol and some caps with it and
a knife with two blades, and that is
n.
From?
Dear Santa Claus:
Please send me a big doll and a
carriage and I want a hose set and a
! ? oll piano, and then a stove and a;
I trunk and a pony and a doll bed, and
j I want a picture book and 1 want a
machine and that is all. 1 have
studied hard this year. 1 have
studied everything 12 times, so you
must.
From?
Dear Santa Claus:
I wish you to bring me a doll, a
doll bed, and a tea set, a doll car?
riage. 1 want a checker board
I some checkers, some apples, orai
' 1 ananas, and some apples and s ?
candy, i want a kitchen set,
room set, a sitting room set. 1 haVf
i een studying hard all this year but
i am afraid l will not go up.
So i will close for this time.
From?
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a baby doll like the
one in the Sumter Dry Goods winder.
I want a carriage, a cut glass set, a
pony and a cart, a machine, a stove
and a big doll bed.
From?
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a bicycle and a
doll and a carriage and bed so I can
ride here in the carriage and
put her to sleep in the bed and a
little pair of ^b ves so they can keep
her little hands warm. 1 have not
much time t(f write much but a few
no.ro lines. Ethel, my little sister
is the prettiest child in the house and
1 am next to Ethel.
From?
i Dear Santa Claus:
i I want a doll and a stove and a
carriage. I will leave the door open
In llama's rout -., i have boon good.
I hf ve studied hard. Bring nie a
pencil box and ?ome story hooks to
read In. i warn some rugs, a bed
and a tittle cradle, i am well and
khappy and hope you are the same.
Will (lose for this time. 1 love you
Dy-by.
From?
Cbc tttatthffln oft $Gutbron.
tiuered At the Postnfllce at Suinter, S.
C, aa Second Class Matter.
PKIISON.YI) MOWS.
Mrs. deSaussurc ('larks.?n, of Char?
leston, who has been MMiimg her als?
ter. Mrs. K. I?. Ki< ker. for tho past
Vtatfa i?'ft for Columbia Wedneaday to
visit relativ i'M there.
Mr. w i: LaaMnoa, al BllloUa, wai
in town Wodntaday on buatBoaa
Mr. A. Kllcrbe, of Kcmhert, spent
\\ i iliM-s'la v In town.
Mr. T. K. Hodge, of Tintlal. was
In town WV'In. sday.
Dr. W. L. McCutcheon, who hai
l?een Mlrk for tho past week, is still
confined to hai bed.
Miss IM< i i Tohin. who has boOfl the
?neat of Mrs. k. Doaler Lao for I ha
lost month, left Tuesday for <>r
? in*. Our? ami Augusta, where she
will visit tOfon returning to her Imme
at Allerel.ile.
Miss Theo Lop?/, has return* d |0
tho city after u visit |o relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mr. C. K. MH'ormaek and little
daughter spent WodttOOda) in Goluin
hi a.
Mrs. Coward, of Cheraw, is Vlaltlltl
Mrs. W P Smith.
Mr. aajd Mrs. William Iforan havi
pNH to Philadelphia |0 visit rela?
tives.
UM I n in for sale.
I will sell for cash, at public OUt
cry. at Sumter. S. on the 1st Moo
day In January It'll. sahsdaV, th.it
fine farm formerly owned by FotOf
< If wriliiK. Sr. eoatalalMi tin aero
including 1." .ens or line farming
1111 ? I. ino bnlanee \? heuvll) timber?
ed with unbbd long p-af pine, oak,
hh koi v and - v pfOOl Tfcll farm is lo?
cated in Sumter County. mar the
Clarendon line. ti\e mihs from tie*
town of I'm. wood, and adjoining farm
|0 wM Governor John L. Manning':
mansion. Tin water Is line; health
K.I. ami tine railroad f.ieihtu
1'urchasera to pay for papers. I'm
further information apply to |vi. r
t hewnim:. Sumineiton, H C Advt.
V. M. C. A. SI NDAV MEETINGS.
Illnstraiad Bible Study Lectures to bo
t.lvon I .1? 11 Sunday in Lyric The?
atre.
The local Y. If. C, A. RellflOUl
Work Committee has arranged with
Underwood and Underwood ?>f New
York city lor a series of i."? illustrated
Ulide let lures am these will he given
saoh Sunday at l.ll p. in. in the
Lyrk Theatre. The c haracter of the
work of Underwood and Underwood Ii
too weil known t? comment on. gui?
nea it to say that they are world-wide.
The lirst lecture next Sunday at
j.15 p. in. will he "Joshua, The Sol?
dier of the Conquest This is in di?
rect line with tin International Sun?
day school 1- SSOl I and every man
and boy in Sumter should attend.
! admission fee is to he charged at any
of these meetings which run through
to April.
Marriage License Itccnid.
License to marry have been issued
to tin- following: Mr < din I.. Stubbs
of Arcadia. Fla., and Miss Louise
Thames, Sumter. Mr. .1. A. Scurry
ami Miss Annie Lawrence of Brog
don.
Negro couples to secure licenses
were:
John Blair ami Haatls Moore, Pri?
vateer; t. (?. Abrami and Carola
(livens, Dalaell; Nelson Colclough ami
Noney a trams, Dalaell; Leo Ander?
son and Florence Loss, gumter; i? iI?
II ird llo - and Blla Doaler, Bumterj
Jacob Wilson and Viola Sanders,
Bumter; J, T, Welli and Delia Trues
dale, Khlloh; Wallen Montgomery and
i' ie llohertsoni Horatio; Bryan!
IVIIllumi and Mary Pierson, Bumter;
H, P*. Toil.ird ami Eva lllchardson.
i lorden,
Manning Tunes.
The commissary on the plantation
of Mr J. McDowell Md adden about
itx miles ysal oi Manning, was brok
en into last Thursday night and rob
Ik d of a considerable quantity ol
inert handlso, The Ihleves opened a
i* i of ,, k ;, emptied II on lb* floor
<i ,1 Hilt <I up the sack- with shoes and
other goods.
Store ItoUhed.
NEW MANAGER FOR WESTERN
UNION.
Mr. C. A. Murphy to Take C harge of
liOOll Telegraph Oflicc.
Mr. ('. A. Murphy, of PayottOVlUe,
x. C.i la in the city to take charge of
the local Western Union Telegraph
offico as aoon aa Mlaa Grady Rumph,
wliu haa boon manager of the otlice
for the past year, can he checked out. j
This will probably be during the re?
mainder of this week and Mr. Mur?
phy will therefore he in charge by
the beginning of next week.
Miss Grady Rumph has made a very
efficient manager during her stay
iure and her many business and so?
cial friends are sorry to see her leave,
but wish her success in her work in
Charleston, whither she goes from
here.
Married.
Married at the residence of Mr.
William Jones. Wilmington, N. C, on
Monday evening at 8 o'clock, Miss
Marie Pierson, daughter of Mr. W.
(J. Pierson, of Bumter county, to Mr.
1?. P. Jones, of Wilmington. The
bride la a native of Bumter and made
her home here until recently, hut for
the Past year has lived in Wilmington.
Thnincs-Stubbs.
Married at the residence of the
brido'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Thames, on llarvin Itreet Wednes?
day afternoon, Mr. ?Hin Btubbs, of
Arcadia, Pia., and Miss Louise
Thames.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev, J, P, Mai inn. Only the Imme?
diate family and a few friends were
present. I
The bride la a youi g holy of rate
accomplishments, graduating the pasl
year at St. Joseph's Academy. Mr.
Btubbs is originally from Chcraw, bul
lately located in Florida, where he is
a prosperous and Influential citisen.
Immediately after the marriage they
h it on a bridal trip before going to
their new home.
The burgaln hunters and careful
buyers will keep an especially close
watch on the advertising columns7 of
i the papers during the next few WCdkS.
PAltltlS AND JA t'DON TRIED.
Two Mon Arrested in Bunter for Rob*
bery at Lanes Get Sentence of Bis I
Months. j
s. v. Jaudon and J. F. Parris, the]
two young white men who wore ar?
rested In this city last March for
breaking into a box car and robbery
at Lanes, were tried In the Federal
court in Charleston Wednesday and
both of them were found guilty and
sentenced to serve six months each in
the Plorence prison.
Police Sergeant J. M. Harwick and
Deputy Sheriff John D. Epperson
went from here to Charleston to be
present and testify at the trial of the
two men. others from here attend?
ing the Feedral Court were Messrs. C.
1>. Schwartz and R. S_ Cherry on the
grand jury and J. R. Mercer mi the
petit jury.
Protracted Meeting at Wedgcflehl.
1 A protracted meeting will begin a.l
j the Wedgefleld Presbyterian church
[ on Sunday, December 7th, at 7.:'.*?
; p. m.| conducted by Rev. John C.
i Bailey, Serv ices will be held twice
each day, at the following hours: :'.
o'clock in the afternoon; 7.;io at
night. A cordial invitation is ex?
tended to everybody to attend these
services. ,
The forests of Florida contain 17."?
different kinds of wood.
Ii ET-TOG ETIIEU STEW.
_
Chamber of Commerce and Retail
Merchants Association to Hold
Meeting Xext Wednesday Night.
An affair of Interest to the business
nu n of the City is the meeting to be?
held on next Wednesday night of the
Chamber of Commerce and the R< tall
Merchants' Association in the Armory
Hall, beginning at 8.00 o'clock. Ev?
ery member of these two associations
is expected to atend the meeting at
which matters of general interest to
all will be discussed.
a feature of the meeting, which
is expected to be a drawing card for
the men is the McKagen chicken Btew
with accessories. This will be served
in the Armory Hall and everybody
knows how popular these affairs al?
ways are.
The supper is to be a get-together
affair ami the committee is at work
arousing Interest among the clthsens
of the city. This committee consists
of .Messrs. J. Z. Hearon, Chairman;
\\. W. McKagen and J. H. Levy, with
St cretary E. I. Reardon.
Patient Burned to Death.
Atlanta. Dec. 4.- G. W. Day, aged
-7, patient at Dr. Brawner's sanl
torlum mar Smyrna, was burned to
death this morning wi n the cottage
in which he was confined burned.
I Pour other patients wa re rescued lust
in time to save their lives. The origin
of the lire Is unknoan.
Death.
Mrs. EL II. Muggins, for a number
?f years a resident of this city, died
at her home on Bast Canal street
Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock after
an illmss of about one year. Mrs.
Huggins was about 80 years of age
and had a number of friends through*
out the county. She was a native of
the Spring Hill section.
Mrs. Hugging is survived by her
husband and one son, Mr. Willie Hug?
gins of tins city, and one daughter,
Mrs. J. W. Towers of Columbia, She
also leaves a brother, Mr. Ii. L. Pain,
of Smithville.
SOITKB COTTON MAltKET.
Corrected Pally By Ernest Flelo
Cotton Buyer.
Bumter, Dec 4.
Good Middling li 7-s.
Strict Middling 12 3-4.
Middling l
Strict Low Middling 12 1-4.
Low Middling ll 5-8.
Strict Good ordinary 11 1-8.
Staple cotton nominal*
New York Cotton Market.
New York, Pec. 4.
May
July
Pec
Mar
Jan
Open
. .1:1,06
. .isAc
..1111
. . 12.19
..12.11
. .13.23
Close.
13.00
13.12
13.00
12.94
12.07
13.15
Building Material and Feedstuffs
TIT r>i 1 1 Rottgh and Dressed Lumber, Flooring, Ceiling and Siding
VV L^f"* I I ? ? Mouldings, Shingles, Lathes, Metal and Composition
7 T w fc^^xx Roofing, Lime, Cement) Plaster Paris, Hard Wall Plaster,
Fire Brick and Clay Ornamental Brick, Mortar Colors, Shingle Stain; Sewer and
Drain Pipe, and a Full Line of Building Material of all Kinds. Also Hay, Grain,
Mixed Feeds and all Kinds of 1 Corse, Cow, Nop; and Poultry Foods and Remedies.
Booth-Sh\iler Lumber a^nd Supply Co.,
Successors to Booth Hur by Live Stock Co., (8t Central Lumber Co.
nm\S$3S*S?il? Geo. Epperson's Old Stsxnd Opp. Court House.