The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

Of Montgomery county, what could it be?
 l, myself, individually, favored the agreement in some form. but declined to take part in 1t before the demo cratic central c0HHHtttee of Garland county because did not care to try to dominate that committee, and do not believe I could have done so had
 tried
 The Second Question The second question as to who you want for your prosecuting attorney in the event you do not want Wood, and that believe you haye decided. you, the honest voters of this dis trict, are to decide
 i shall tell you few plain facts i about myself. and leave my cause with you
 was born in South Carolina. poor boy, and by hard struggle re- ceived the education I have. through my individual efforts in earning the necessary money graduated from the University of Virginia and received the degree of Bachelor of Law from that institution.
 I thoroughly equipped Myself for the practice of law before beginning and have now practiced for 10 years
 have now lived in Arkansas for number of years, and have, in small way. taken some part in public questions.
 The democrats of Garfand county elected me representative two terms and served in that capacity during the sessions of the. general assembly of 1909 and 1911.
 While in that office, I did all in my power to advance the progress of Arkansas and place her in her proper station among her sister states. I aided in A9ng the constitution amendment 'd at the session in 1910, finally fiMng the poll tax re. ceipt as a necessary qualification for the voters. also aided in the pass age of the present law legaiIzing all primary elections.
 At the last term of the legislature.
 assisted in the passage of reso- ution for the constitutional amend mentr to he submitted 10 you at the general election this fall for your apprnYal. proYiding for the Grand father and educational qualification for the voters, which, when adopted and 1 know 1t will be- means that the negro cannot vote; means that the kinky headed sons of Ham cannot walk up to dhe ballot box and kill your vote.
 l I assisted in the passage of some very beneficial educational measures during the last session of the Gener- al Assembly
 I am the man who amended the bill appropriating money for the expenses 1 of the legislature so as to cut it half in two and thereby reduce the last session of the legislature to 60 days. and fought it bitterly when it was finally passed over my objections
 The Wilmington bill created the Eighteenth judicial district composed of Garland and Montgomery counties.
 I secured the passage of this bill because believed 1t would be bene- ficial to both Garland ant Afontgom- cry counties, and still beliave it viii be-
 Time is too short 10 give you my record in detail. but ask any man who served in the legislature with me. and l know he will tell you that my every act was honest, open, upright, and fair to Arkansas and every citi- zen in t. he will tell you that had the esteem and respect of every one of the hundred members of each of those two bodies in which I served.
 Some of my opponents in this race are liable to try to malign and ac- tack me, and presume that some of my political enemies are liable to tell any lie they can think of to try to defeat me, but want to tell you now that fear them not. I have the cohsclohsness or uury well per-  formed ih the sight of God and Man, and repeat that I fear them not.
 If elected. I shall give you tlhe best there is in me. and shall ever strive to uphold the dignity of the law and prosecute all violators of the law without fear or favor. If there is any lenieney to be shown, it will be to the son of some widow woman or poor man. and not to the man who lives in likeness and ease. have never done a dishonest act in any election and would not for the sake of any office in the gift of the people.
 do not want sf,a ds.hS.g,.4 .xk-