Barton County democrat., 1915-01-29
JUST A FEW OF THE MANY
GOOD BOOSTERS FOR
THE DAILY DEMOCRAT

u" "AAu NSOl 90 IA diilpc,' dil vi !
north OF EllinwOOd, were in the
city Tuesday to attend to busi-
ness matters and for little visit
with friends, and incidentally,
MessrS. Klein and Krampe call
ed at the Democrat office and |
made arrangements to have the
new daily come to their address
the coming year.
Mrs. Roy WeatherS, of south
west of town, was shopping and
visiting in the city last Saturday,
and called at this office to see
about the new Daily Democrat,
and needless to say is one of the
good boosters for the PROPOSE
ton.
Jess Hood, one of the progress
Slve farmers of the south side,
was business visitor in the city
Tuesday and came into the Dem
ocrat office and planked down
the necessary kale for a years
subscription to the new daily in
advance. Mr.. Hood is enthuSi-
aStic over the prospect and says
it is going to prove a winner.
Otis EverS was in from north
west of town Tuesday marketing
some of his last years wheat crop.
Otis says the price is terrible
"pOo'Iy'', but he thinks that if he
is economical he can manage to
live through until spring with
the price Of a few loads. Like
almost everyone else who comes
to town these days he came in.
and laid dawn the good hard cash
for a subscription for the new
daily for a year in advance.
P. w. PaxSon, of Albert, is one
of the good boosters for the new
daily from that part of the coun-
ty. In a letter received by the
Democrat office Tuesday he says:
please enter my name for a
years subscription to The Daily
Democrat" Getting few dozen
like that every day makes the
Democrat man inclined to feel
that the public is of the opinion
that this bully old world is big
enough for more than one family.
Joe Sprinkler, the popular FL
linwood auctioneer is one of the
fellows who makes his living by
talking, but he does not believe
in wasting words when they are
not necessary. In a letter receiv-
ed at the Democrat office this
week he simply say: "Jusf put
my name on the list for a year as
soon as the new daily, starts"
That's oratOry enough for US.
T. A. Calhoun, of Claflin, is an
other correspondent this week
who doesn't believe in wasting
the English language when it is
not necessary. His letter to the
Democrat man is simply as fol-
lows: "Your circular at hand.
I'm with you. Send 'er along"
Sure We will. Communications
of that sort his just the right spot
in the printer mans anatomy.
"Just put my name down for
a years subscription to The Daily
Democrat and mail me the bill
and | will send you a check. We
have been needing a good county,
seat daily paper for a long time
and | believe that YOU will give
it to us. You are going to get a
big subscription list up this way -
That's the kind of a letter receiv-
ed from L. R. French at Pawnee
Rock, yesterday, and is a sample
OF the ones which have been
coming to this office with great
regularity ever since the an
nouncement of the new daily waS
made. This means that the people
OF the county, while not expecting
a Kansas City Star or a Chicago
Ledger, are looking for a good
paper and are anxious to give thai
kind of a paper their support, and
we are going TO try and put Cui
such a paper that they will moi
be disappointed in the least.
81 see that you are going to
start a new daily paper" writes
L. J. DeGarmo, mayor, chief Of
police and grain buyer at Dart
mouth. Count me in as one Of
your subscribers, and be assured
that will do all | can to helr
you out on the proposition" E,i.
IDENTIFY Mr.. DeGarmo is another OF
the Barton county people who be.
lieveS that the Lord in His inf.
} mite wisdom did not On tO all fhe