The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-29

"Ihe country has been unusually
prosperous under Mckinley. Exports
for the last year nearly doubled the
imports, and this is an expensive ma
ton. Every healthy growing nation
must be- The standard bearer of '96
again leads the victorious hosts of
honest money and common sense, and
by that sign we conquer. Morris
county is going to keep up with the
procession and do her share of the
fighting.
Charles W. Ennis-"I think the Re
publican convention at Philadelphia
nominated an ideal ticket. McKin-
ley and Roosevelt will surely win, as
they will not only receive the united
support of every good Republican,
but will draw very largely from the
ranks of the independent voter this
fall for the reason that our candidates
are known to be honest and capable
men who will conscientiously fulfill
all the duties of the high and impor-
tant offices for which they have been
nominated. But i'll addition to their
personal qualifications they are com
mitted to policy-as set forth in the
platform adopted at Philadelphia,
that appeals to every true patriot
and lover of his country's highest and
best interests. -
John R. Runyon 81 am entirely
satisfied with the nominations. The
platform might have included more,
but am satisfied
George G. Runyon 1.-THE nomina-
tions and platform are as satisfac-
tory to the Independents as TO the
Republicans. -
Hon. George Walker Jenkins -
'Well, you know" remarked Mr..
Jenkins, with his suavest smile, II
am out of politics. The nominations
are strong ones and the platform
solid. "
Philip H. Hoffman -" The platform
is square. The candidates are men
in whom the people can repose the
fullest confidence.
Stephen H. Little 81 think both
candidates and platform very strong. y
@. H. Green - think the nomina-
tions first class -
County Clerk Voorhees, 1.-THE
ticket is an excellent one. The
election of Mckinley and Roosevelt
will continue the era of prosperity so
much in evidence throughout the
country. Manufacturing and mining
interests in Morris county have an es-
pecial reason to wish a continuance
of Mckinley times. -
l. r. Pierson, member of the county
committee, 4th ward-"The nominal
tion and platform are entirely salts
factory TO me.
William F. Comfy. chairman of
Pequannock Township Executive
Committee" Whatever may be the
feeling in other sections of New Jer-
sey. | think l voice the sentiment of
the people of Pequannock township,
when l say | imagine it will go
almost unanimous for Mckinley and
Roosevelt"
George E. Voorhees-"I am we'll sa-
tisfied with candidates and platform,
and think the country will endorse.
in November, the Philadelphia nomi-
nations.
Alderman Hurting, county commit
teeman of the First Ward-"It means
continued good times. Protection for
the American citizen, wherever he
may be and thorough enforcement OF
the Monroe doctrine. :"
Col. Henry Laird Stirling
think the ticket just about right.
The extensive interests of the silk
manufacturing plant in this place will
be materially helped by the continue
ton of Mckinley administration. "
George W. Sickle, Roclaway,
Fourth District delegate The ticket
is satisfactory to me. From converse
tions with leading manufacturers Of
the upper end of Morris county
am satisfied they favor the election
of Mckinley and Roosevelt. The
platform is sound as dollar. 2
Andrew G. Phillips" Why its the
very strongest ticket that could have
been named. Roosevelt will bring
out votes of young Republicans as nj
other candidate would. have heard
only favorable comments on boil
nominations and platform.