Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-28
WHAT THEY SAY.
How the Nominations Strike Some of
Our Prominent Republicans.

How the Nominations Strike Some o
Our Prominent Republicans.
Hon. E. Brunson, "a strong ticket
sure to win with Morton placed witt
Harrison"
W. S. Anderson: Good. No job.
will be put up on Harrison"
j. P. Campbell: 1T will be all har
monious this time"
j. S. Ford: 1T is all right"
C. c. Shaler, II am well satisded
with Harrison
Judge Culbertson: Harrison is a
good man and will make strong race"
S. 5. Smith: 1T suits me frst-rate.'
JohnJ. Cooper: 1T is all right. Har-
rison is very strong man."
Sheriff D. w. Nail: Harrison was
my man all the time. l am too glad
for utterance over his nomination"
a. c. ROmig: The opposition can
not bring up anything against Ben
Harrison. He is clean man."
b. F. Nelson: Though l was a
Blaine man, it is all right. Harrison
will sweep the West"
A. 5. Davidson: Lille was not my
choice but I'm for Harrison. He'll
carry Indiana easily"
j. B. Case: Il was for Gresham but
we are all Harrison men now"
Hon. e. Ii. Barker: Il am certain
that Harrison can carry Indiana and
Morton will attend to New York. If
there is any detection upon the Pacific
coast, Blaine will 60 there and by his
personal efforts bring that section
through all right. Harrison is man
that will grow on the people during
the campaign. He is an eminently safe
man. He comes of good blood and
blood will tell. Morton stands high in
the East and adds great strength to the
ticket"
E. Ii. Dingee: Il wanted a New
York man on the ticket and Morton is
the right one"
w. T. Davidson: Il am well suited
with it,
G. c. Sterl: Harrison like Alger is
'all right We are sure of Indiana
and New York"
d. i. Pisle: THE ticket suits me
we'll"
T. E. Sewell: Il believe Harrison is
the man."
a. S. Sherwood: Il voted for the
first time in my life for William henry
Harrison, old Tippecanoe, and now l
am ready to work for the young Harri-
son."
Dr.. J. NJ. Hodge: L am more than
enthusiastic over the choice of candi-
dates. Harrison will carry every
county of Indiana. The ticket takes
New York and Indiana out of the list
of doubtful States and insures them to
Harrison is conceded
to be the ablest man in the Senate as a
constitutional lawyer. Morton will
capture New York sure. John A. An
derSon predicted in 1884 that Ben Har-
risOn would be the nominee this time
and it has come true. The hearty sup
port that Blaine's friends are giving
Harrison will endear the Plumed
Knight to the people more than ever"
S. Holdsworth: Il am we'll pleased
with the nomination"
E. b. Burnett: 1T is is a strong
ticket. Look out for big delegation
from Solomon when you have your
rally"
o. l.. Moore: 1T will sweep the
country like wild-fre. Grover may as
we'll buy his ticket for Salt river"
d. r. GOrden, president of the Re-
publican club: Harrison was a good
soldier and is just the man We need.
Morton adds strength to the ticket.
Any of the candidates could have
beaten His Obesity though"
Hon. Harrison Flora: 1--WE will have
a repetition of the log-cabin campaign
of 1910 and we will win too
Geo. C. Kenyon: 81 was for the
plumed knight but all the Blaine men
are now for Harrison"
The Democrats talk this way:
W. n. Hendricks: Harrison is my
man. Get up Harrison club and I'll
join it."
TT. Smith: II think Gresham
would have been BETTER
NJ. G. Lands: ''Blaine would have
been a much worse man than Harri-
son."
DR.. Austin: 1T is all we want
R. A. Cormack: ut suits me first
rate as Democrat"
D. d. Hornaday: AS Democrats we
are satisfied"
Col. Gore: IF the Republicans can
stand it we can"
HO6O6 RrOS N9TrU in