North Carolina Newspapers

Shr SmitbfieliJ JHeralii. nioi o?7i?iui pie ie41. "TRUE TO OURSELVES, OUR COUNTRY AND OUR GOD." sinole oop.es pite >. VOL. 27. SMITHFIELD. N. C.. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1908. NO- 42 METHODIST PREACHERS Methodist Conference to Hold Next Session in Raleigh. Bishop Wilsen Presided.?The Lay-| men's Movement Inaugurated With Dr. D. B. Zollicoffer to Lead?Rev. J. H. Shore to Go to Greenville? Rev. J. Marvin Culbreth to be Pas tor at Smithfield. The North Carolina Conference 1 closed its annual session at Durham Monday. The gathering of the Meth odists was a great one in every re spect. Bishop Wilson, one of the , best loved men in Southern Method- ] Ism presided. The Laymen's move ment was fully put on foot with Pr. D. B. Zollicoffer, of Weldon, at its head. Pledges of support were ea sily obtained and the movement will result in much good to the people it is most earnestly believed. ? Quite a number of changes were made in the appointments. Rev. J. H. Shore, who has served the Smith field church so acceptably for the past; three years, goes to Greenville, and is succeeded here by Rev. Mar- , vin Culbreth, a young minister of mucU promise. Rev. A. L. Ormond who has been on Kenly circuit, goes to Fayetteville circuit, and is , succeeded by Rev. C. B. Culbreth. The Newton Grove circuit will be served by Rev. J. J. Porter. The fol lowing Is a complete list of the ap- ] pointments: RALEIGH DISTRICT. R. B. John, Presiding Elder. Raleigh?Edenton Street, F. M. Shamburger; J. O. Guthrie, Supernu merary. Central, L. B. Jones, Jen kins Memorial and Apex, J. H. Buf falo. Epworth, P. D. Woodall. Cary?J. D. Pegram. Clayton?G. B. Starling. Smithfield?J. M. Culbreth. Selma and Princeton?W. H. Puck ett. Kenly?C. B. Culbreth. Zebulon?A. D. Wilcox. Millbrook?G. T. Simmons. Youngsvllle?D. B. Parker. Frankllnton?N. E. Coltrane. Loulsburg?F. A. Bishop. Tar River?G. W. Starling. Granville?C. W. Robinson. Oxford?L. S. Massey. Director Correspondence School? J. L. Cunninggim. Methodist Orphanage?J. N. Cole, Superintendent. Raleigh Cristian Advocate?T. N. Ivey, Editor. DURHAM DISTRICT. J. B. Hurley, Presiding Elder. Durham?Trinity, O. T. Adams, Memorial, M. Bradshaw, Carr Church, Duval, Mangum, H. E. Spence, West Duval, Mangum, M. E. Spence, West Denham, W. P. Constable, Durham Circuit, G. W. Fisher. Chapel Hill?W. R. Royall. Hillsboro?N. M. McFarland. Mt. Tirzah?J. B. Thompson. Leeeburg?N. C. Yearby. Roxboro:?J. A. Hornaday. Milton?W. T. Usry. Yankeeville?C. R. Ross. Pelham and Shady Grove?S. S. Nicks. Burlington?E. M. Snipes. Burlington Circuit?C. O. Durant. East Burlington, Graham and Haw River?G. T. Vickers. Alamance?C. M. Lance. Trinity College?J. C. Kilgo, Presi dent. Student in Trinity College?T. G. Vickers. Secretary in Trinity Y. M. C. A.? B. A. Barnett. Professor in Trinity Park High School?W. A. Stanbury. Conference Sunday School Secre tary?W. B. North. FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT. J. T. Gibbs, Presiding Elder. Fayetteville?Hay Street, L. E. Thompson. Fayetteville Circuit?A. L. Ormand. Hope Mills?T. H. Sutton. Cokesbury?N. M. McDonald. Sampson Circuit?N. H. Guyton. Bladen?O. W. Doub. Buckhorne?E. R. Welch. Dunn?A. J. Parker. Duke?J. M. Daniel. Newton Grove?J. J. Porter. Pittsboro?B. A. Royall. Haw River?L. M. Chaffin. Goldston?J. W. Hoyle. Carthage?H. M. Eure. Elise?E. N. Harrison. Sanford?R. W. Bailey. Jonesboro?L. H. Joyner. Lillington?W. C. Martin. Slier City?E. B. Craven. ROCKINGHAM DISTRICT. k W. H. Moore, Presiding Elder. ^ Rim klngham ?J. E. I'nderwood. J Roberdell?J. M Ashby. r Rirhmond?A. J. Groves. Mt. Gilead?J. A. Lee. Pekin?N. L. Seaboll. Troy?T. J. Dailey. Montgomery?Supplied by G. H. Biggs. Aberdeen and Biseoe?D. N. Cavi ness. Hamlet?H. A. Humble. Laurel Hill?D. A. Watkins. St. John and Gibson?L. L. Nash. Laurlnburg?N. H. D. Wilson. Raeford?J. W. Bradley. Maxton and Caledonia?A. P. Tyer. Red Springs?S. A. Cotton. Rowland?S. B. McCall. Lumberton?E. M. Hoyle. Elizabeth?F. D. Noblitt. Robeson?C. W. Smith. East Robinson?W. A. Jenkins. Agent of North Carolina College? Euclid McWhorter. WILMINGTON DISTRICT. W. L. Cuninggim, Presiding Elder. Wilmington?Grace Street, T. A. 3moot. Fifth Street, K. D. Holmes. Bladen Street, W. E. Hocutt. Trinity, VV. L. Rexford. Scott's Hill?C. T. Rodgers. New River?T. J. Browning. Onslow?J. T. Stanford. Swansboro?W. E. Brown. Jacksonville and Richlands?J. C. Whedbee. Kenansville?J. M. Lowder. Burgaw?J. J. Barker. Magnolia?Y. E. Wright. Clinton?W. E. Merritt. Whtteville and Vineland?D. C. 3eddie. Chadbourn and Bolton?C. E. Vale. Columbus?Supplied by F. M. Eure. Carver's Creek?J. M. Marlowe, I supplied.) Mt. Tabor?L. E. Sawyer. Shallotte?Supplied by G. C. Ellers. Town Creek?Supplied by T. H. Bane. Southport?G. D. Laugston. WASHINGTON DISTRICT. A. McCullen, Presiding Elder. Washington?M. T. Plyler. Bath?F. E. Dixon. Aurora?C. R. Canipe. Swan Quarter?W. F. Sandford. Mattamaskeet?R. R. Grant. Fairfield?J. L. Rumley. Greenville?J. H. Shore. Vanceboro?Supplied by E. D. Dodd i Ayden?J. B. Bridges. Farmvtlle?W. A. Forbes. Robertsonville?Supplied by J. C. Reynolds. Bethel?J. W. Autrey. Tarboro?R. H. Willis. Rocky Mount?D. H. Tuttle. South Rocky Mount and Marvin? H. E. Trippe. Springhope and Mt. Pleasant?B. E. Stanfield. Standhope?H. P. Reid. Elm City?R. E. Hunt. Wilson?G. F. Smith. Stantonsburg?J. W. Martin. Fremont?B. H. Black. Pinetops?H. E. Lance. State Organizer Anti-Saloon League ?R. L. Davis. Missionary Secretary?R. H. Willis. Nashville?E. C. Bell. NEW BERN DISTRICT. R. F. Bumpass, Presiding Elder. New Bern?Centenary, R. C. Bea man. Goldsboro?St. Paul's, E. H. Davis; St. John, J. H. Frizelle. Goldsboro Circuit?J. M. Carraway. Mt. Olive and Faison?E. E. Rose. Mt. Olive Circuit?R. F. Taylor. La Grange?J. J. Boone. Hooker toil?M. D. Giles. Snow Hill?G. B. Perry. Kinston?F. D. Swindell. Dover?M. W. Dargan. Grifton?L. B. Pattishall. Bridgeton?J. M. Wright. Jones?Phillip Greening. Pamlico?F. T. Fulcher. Oriental?G. B. Webster. Carteret?D. A. Futrell. Morehead City?L. P. Howard. Beaufort?J. H. McCracken. Atlantic?F. S. Jenkins. Straits?W. J. Watson. Ocracoke and Portsmouth?R. D. Daniels. _____ WARRENTON DISTRICT. W. S. Rone, Presiding Elder. Warrenton?W. W. Rose. Warren?B. C. Thompson. Ridgeway?B. C. Aldridge. Henderson?First Church, R. C. Craven. North and South Henderson?Sup plied by W. B. Humble. Littleton?R. H. Broome. Weldon?S. E. Mercer. Roanoke Rapids and Rosemary? W. A. Piland. Roanoke?J. T. Draper. Enfield and Halifax?J. E. Holden. Battleboro and Whitakers?W. Y. Everton. Scotland Neck?C. A. Jones. Hobgood?W. F. Galloway. Williamston and Hamilton?C. L. Reed. Garysburg?D. L. Earnhardt. Northampton?J. C. Humble. Rich Square?W. F. Craven. Conway?S. T. Moyle. Murfreesboro?L. B. Singleton. Harrellsvllle?J. P. Pate. Bertie?J. G. Johnson. Littleton Female College?J. M. Rhodes, president. ELIZABETH CITY DISTRICT. J. H. Hall, Presiding Elder. Elizal^pth City?First Church, J. D. I Butidy. Elizabeth City?City Road. W. E. McRae. Pasquotank?J. Y. Old. Camden?C. P. Jerome. Moyock?S. J. Kilpatrick. Currituck?F. M. Jackson. North Gates?B. P. Robeson. Gates?Rufus Bradley. Perquimans?J. H. M. Giles Hertford?T A Sikes Kdenton?J. W. Potter. Plymouth?J. E. Martin. Roper?J. M. Benson. Chowan?William Towe. Pantego and Beihaven?W. F. Jones. Columbia?A. W. Price. Dare?R. A. Bruton. Roanoke Island?W. H. Brown. Kitty Hawk?Supplied by J. M. Watson. Kennekeet?Supplied by R. L. Beasley. Hatteras?W. E. Trotman. Transferred: N. M. Watson to the Holston Conference, W. O. Routh and F. S. Love to the Western North Carolina Conference, L. E. Brldgers to the Florida Conference. Death Came Quick. Mr. I. R. Baker, of Clayton town ship, died suddenly Thursday night of last week. He did a hard day's work killing hogs and ate hearty at every meal. He retired early and at eight o'clock complained of suffer ing internally. He died at XI o'clock. A few years ago he came to this county from Wayne. He owned a large farm which he conducted suc cessfully. His death is a consider able loss to the neighborhood. THE BROWNSVILLE AFFAIR. Takes up Much Time of the Senate. Foraker Heard From?District of Coulmbia Affairs Chiefly Occupy Attention of House. Washington, Dec. 14.?The Browns ville affair consumed nearly the en tire session of the Senate today. Sen ator Foraker obtained the floor early in the day and read letters from a former soldier of the 25th regiment telling of the procedure of Govern ment detectives in attempts to get a confession from him. Mr. Foraker in troduced an amendment to his origi nal bill for the re-enlistment of these soldiers provided that a commission of three retired army officers be cre ated to determine whether the dis charged soldiers are innocent of com plicity in the shooting up of Browns ville as a pre-requisite for their re enlistment instead of leaving that du ty with the President as provided by the Warner bill. Following these remarks the Pres ident's message giving the results of the War Department's investigation of the Brownsville affair was read a.id Mr. Foraker again took the floor to comment upon the message. At 3:45 the Senate adjourned. House of Representatives. While considering bills dealing with affairs in the District of Columbia the House today passed a measure providing for 85 cent gas in Wash ington. The bill now goes to the Senate, as well as another bill abol ishing "bucketshops" in the District. A bill providing for free lectures in the public schools was voted down. An attempt by Representative Hen ry, of Texas, to obtain a change In the reference of a bill prohibiting the making of future contracts on agri cultural products brought forth the promise from Chairman Scott, of the agricultural committee, that his com mittee would soon grant hearings to farmers' unions and others on this subject. The House voted to adjourn Saturday, December 19th, to Monday, January 4th, and adjourned for the day at -5 P. M. Marked for Death. "Three years ago I was marked for death. A grave-yard cough was tear ing my lungs to pieces. Doctors fail ed to help me, and hope had fled, when my husband got Dr. King's New Discovery," says Mrs. A. C. Williams, of Bac, Ky. "The first dose helped me and improvement kept on until I had gained 58 pounds in weight and my health was fully restored."Thi8 medicine holds the world's healing record for coughs and colds and lung and throat dls eases. It prevents pneumonia. Sol< under guarantee at Hood Bros, drug store. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free A pill In time that will save nine is Rings Little Liver Pill. For bil liousness, sick headache constipation They do not gripe. Price 25c. Sole by Hood i.rt . A Card of Thanks. We desire to extend our heart-felt thanks to the dear people of Smith field for their untiring aid and sym pathy rendered during the i lines) and death of our beloved son ant brother?Charlie. Mrs.L. I. Klrkman and family. ROOM IN STANDARD OIL; ???? 1 Twenty MilllonsAdded toCom ? pany's Quoted Value Said That New Corporation will Be 1 Formed With $500,000,000 Each j Preferred and Common Stock? c Average Earnings of Past Ten t Years Would Show 814 Per Cent J on Capitalization. New York, Dei!. 14.?There was a | j big jump in Standard OH on the curb , today. The opening bid w:\s 700, or j f ten points above the closing figures ? of Saturday. The best offer was 72?>. j j This attracted general attention and ? started gossip as to a new company, t with increased capital. After half an hour of bidding, a sale was made j t at 720, or twenty points above Satur- j t day's close. This is the highest point j e within three years. I The advance represented an appre- f elation in the company's capital in i e one day of $20,000,000. It is said on ! 0 what appears to be good authority ? that the new company will be, like e the steel corporation, a billion dol-1 j lar concern; that the capital will be i *1,000,000,000, divided into $500,000,- v 000 7 per cent, preferred stock and $500,000,000 common stock. c Averaged $85,000,000 a Year. e The investigation by the govern- 0 meat brought out the fact that the ? company has been earning $85,000,000 g a year for the last ten years. This a much the officials of the company c have been forced to acknowledge. e ?T?st what other earnings there are 0 is a matter of conjecture only. Eighty-five millon dollars is 8% per cent, on a capitalization of $1,000,000, 000, and would permit of 6 per cent. f on the common, with 2V6 per cent of] the known earnings held back for depreciation, betterments, and im provements. Such a company will, It Is expect ed, find no trouble in selling its g stocks. The present government ex- t animation has proved what a wonder- j fully managed corporation the con- j ocrn'ls. The stock listed on the ex- ( change will always be one of the a leading issues traded in there, and f the fluctuations will be watched with the same degree of closeness that ^ is given to Union Pacific and the t United States Steel Corporation Is sues. I Holdings of the Big Men. j There are today about 6,000 hoi- r ders of the stock, with John D. Rock- a efeller holding 27 H per cent of the c total. Under the new organization, r he would hold $275,000,000 of the new ( company's stock. Henry M. Flagler t would hold $87,500,000; Charles Pratt t $71,000,000; Oliver H. Payne, $71,400,- j 000; J. A. Bostwick, $48,400,000; Wil- } liam Rockefeller, $45,700,000; W. G. j Warden, $42,000,000; Benjamin Brew- ( ster, $11,700,000, and John D. Arch- , bold a paltry $10,000,000. The remainder will be distributed ( to the smaller holders of the com- ( pany. These men mentioned own j 66.6 per cent, of the company, and ( will continue to manage It. No one j knows just what the company's in- ^ come is from Investment securities < and other sources, but it Is gen erally believed that it runs into the i millions also.?Washington Post. Near Death's Door. ( "I was near to death's door. The ( doctor said he had done all he could; ^ that my stomach was old and worn ( out. I was so weak I could not walk | 1 took Mi-o-na tablets, and have been , eating hearty ever since, and I am j able to work like a tiger. I wish I ( could go and thank you myself. I , send you my picture, and you can j. use my word and my picture, and I j thank you again."?Mrs. Nelson Lu cler, 112 Fisk St., Athol, Mass. Mi-o-na cures dyspepsia. If any of the readers of The Herald are suf- ] fering frcm stomach trouble of any i kind, Hood Bros, will sell you a box of Ml-o-na for fifty cents with i an absolute guarantee of relief, or money back. In many cases one box will effect a permanent cure; in < chronic conditions more is neces- ( sary. But one thing is certain: one i box of Ml-o-na will make you feel so 1 much better and brighter, so much t more energetic, that you will not j give It up till cured. | THE NEWS IN BENSON. : r j Gathered and Reported by The Herald's Regular Correspondent. 'j Benson, N. C., Dec. 17.?Mr. Moses Peacock, who has been attending the University, came in last night to' spend the holidays. Mrs. Fulton Hall and Miss Jennie| t Thomas, of Fayetteville, are in town j - en route for Ooldsboro where they I - will spend the holidays. i Miss Zula Bruton. one of the teach 1 ers of the Benson High School, went to Greensboro Friday afternoon to visit her sister who Is attending the Methodist College at that place. | Rev. A. E. Brown, of Asheville, N.l 3., who Is Superintendent of the Mountain Mission Schools, preached m able sermon at the Missionary Saptist church here Sunday night. Of the number visiting here recent-( y are Mrs. K. J. Baucom, Miss Rosa; .?ee Setzer and sister, ot' Dunn; Mr.I lack Moore, of Raleigh; Father lrvin.j if Newton Grove; Mrs. Minnie Tal on and son, of Smithfield, and Mrs. t. J. Henry, of Wilson. Mrs. Effie Hlnton who lived neat own. died last Sunday morning hav-j ng been sick only a few days. She vas buried Monday afternoon at the amily burying ground. Those from; i distance attending the funeral were ilr. Bradley Johnson, of Emporia. \ a. ind Mrs. John Johnson, of Clay on. On Friday night, December 18th, here will be a public debate be ween the members of the two lit-1 rary societies at Graded School build' ng. The querry is: Resolved, That or the betterment of civilization the I ?ducation of women should equal that ,f man. On Tuesday night. Decern-1 ler 22, the departments of music and locution will give a recital, consist ng of plays, recitations, instrumen al and vocal music. Everybody ln lted. On last Friday night the Baraca lass of the Baptist church entertain d the Philathea class at the home ,f Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Whittenton iy giving an oyster supper. Several ongs were given by the class which ,dded greatly to the joy of the oc asifln. A very large crowd was pres nt and everybody seemed to thor iughly enjoy themselves. gjOP FLOOD DEVASTATION. tepresentatives Godwin and Thomas Introduce Bill For Building Levee in Pender and Bladen Counties? $100,000 Provided. Washington, D. C., Dec. 12.?Repre entatlves Godwin and Thomas in roduced today a bill in the House o tepresentatives, appropriating U0U, 100 or so much thereof as may be net ?ssary to construct a levee or levees it Kelly's Cove on the Cape rear Iver, in Bladen county, N. C. The bill provides for the levees to ie constructed under the direction of he War Department. It will be remembered tbat during he floods of August and September, 908 the water in the Cape rear iver rose to the highest point known ,nd a considerable portion of the ountry lying between the Cape V ear | iver and the Black river was entirely looded by an escape of water from he Cape Fear river at a low point ;ear Kelly's Cove. The water pass ng from there across the country to Rack river completely flooded French's Creek township in Bladen ounty and Canetuck township in Jender county. The bill will have the hearty co .peration of both Representatives Jodwin and Thomas, as great bene its will be derived from the construc ion of this levee, from the people of 3laden in Mr. Godwin's district and he people of Pender in Mr. Thomas listrict. A .. The bill authorizes and directs the Secretary of War to cause to be erec ed on the Cape Fear river a levee >r levees from the old French's Creek ;hurch at Kelly's Cove, on the river o Kelly's Mill, a distance of about wo miles and about 150 yards at the uouth of Natmore Creek for the pre irention of the overflow of the Cape Fear river and for the maintenance jf the natural channel of the Cape Pear river.?Wilmington Star. WENDELL NOTES. Mr. R. B. Whitley and Mr. A. R. Richardson spent Sunday in Selma returning Monday. Mr Alex Dee. of Belhaven, N. C.. is here visiting his daughter, Mrs. H. P. Underbill. Deputy Head Consul, J. K. Turner, jf Raleigh, is here organizing a local amp of Modern Woodman of Ameri Dr. Jas. Allen made a flying trip to his old home at Star, N. C., last week on business. Rev. Mr. Smith, the Evangilist. is conducting a protracted meeting at the Baptist church here this week and Is preaching some fine sermons and is having very good attendance. Times are rather dull here at pres ent as the farmers are holding their cotton for higher prices and so have no money and are staying at home. The saw mills, however, are run ning full time and this keeps things moving along. Christmas will soon be here and with It we expect the usual amount of "corn Juice" shipped from V lr ginia At present the express agent claims that there is at least 10 gal lons received here every da). How shall we get rid of this evil? BAPTIST STATr. CONVENTION Great Meeting Characterized by Many Great Addresses. The Baptist State Convention held Its eighty-seventh annual session In Wilson last week. The Convention was one of the best ever held and was an inspiration to those who at tended. It represents 1,891 churches with a membership of 210,000. Tae past year has been a good one. Prof. J. B. Carlyle, of Wake For est, was again elected president with out a dissenting vote. The venerable Dr. J. D. Hufham, who has been present at nearly ev ery convention for the past fifty years, was present and offered the opening prayer. A great many fine addresses were made during the ses sion; among them those delivered by Dr. E. V. Mullins, President of South ern Baptist Theological Seminary, Dr. W. L. Poteat, President of Wake Forest College, Dr. J. W. Lynch and Mr. J. W. Bailey, were gems of the first water and can be placed in the list of great speeches delivered at Baptist Conventions. Dr. Willingham and Dr. Porter on Foreign Missions thrilled the people. The next session will be held at Wadesboro in December, 1909. Superior Court. The December term of Johnson Superior court is in session here this week, with his honor, Judge W. J. Adams, of Carthage, presiding. This is Judge Adams' first court a? he was appointed last Saturday to fill out the unexpired term of Judge Walter H. Neal, whose resignation we noted last week. The State is rep resented by Solicitor Armistead Jones Court did not convene until two o'clock Monday on account of the inability of Judge Adams to get here sooner. The following grand jury was selected and sworn in: J. R. Ledbetter, Chairman; Simeon Wall, F. T. Booker, A. Ryals, M. C. Smith, B. A. Coats, W. R. Hales, Nazro Parker, Levi Lancaster, J. W. Alford, P. P. Godwin, Z. Taylor. W. J. Aycock, Jesse W. Bailey. J. M. Martin, Stephen Westbrook, Floyd Allen and Aquilla Byrd. Ed. S. Sanders was appointed of ficer to attend the grand Jury. After the grand jury had been duly charged, the criminal docket was taken up. A large number of cases have been disposed of, some of them of but little importance to the public. The most Important ca ses disposed of up to last night are the following: Bud Hudson was charged with dis turbing religious services. He plead guilty and was fined $20.00 and costs Walter Ennis plead guilty to carry ing concealed weapons, and was fin ed $20.00 and costs. Henry Morris and Jasper Morris were tried for an affray. They waiv ed the bill and plead guilty. Judg ment was suspended upon payment of COSt8. Lindo Batten was tried for carry ing concealed weapons. He waived the bill and plead guilty, and was fined $20.00 and costs. William R. Smith plead guilty to the charge of carrying concealed weapons, and was fined $25.00 and costs. Isham Atkinson plead guilty to the charge of burning a sage field. Judg ment was suspended upon payment of costs. R. R. Bailey, A. D. Johnson, John Johnson and Jarvis Johnson all plead guilty to being engaged in an affray. A. D. Johnson was fined $20.00 and one-fourth of the costs, while the oth er defendants were fined $25.00 each i and one-fourth of the costs. Jesse Pearce, George R. Love, E. I). Johnson and Willie Wilson were j charged with an affray. Wilson plead ; Kuilty. The Jury found E. D. John son and George R. Love guilty, and ! Jesse Pearce not guilty. Wilson was i fined $15.00 and one-third of costs. I while the other two defendants were ! fined $20.00 and one-third of costs each. Isham Smith plead guilty to the charge of an assault with deadly weapon, and was sentenced to 12 months in jail to be worken on the ! public roads. W. M. Mills plead guilty to carry ing concealed weapons, and was fin ed $20.00 and costs. Seth Ryals was charged with an assault with deadly weapon. He plead guilty and was fined $15.00 and costs. Albert Wise was found guilty of the charge of larceny, and was sen tenced to two years In Jail to be worked on the public roads. Avan Best, Jim Stewart, George Williams, Casey Durham and John Iladen were found guilty of gambling, and were each given a sentence of six months in jail to be worked on the public roads. Every subscriber of The Herald who pays a year In advance gets a Turner's Almanac for 1909 free. -A