RESERVE BANKS OPEN. Their Opening Marks a New Era In the History Busi ness and Finance. Washington, Nov. 15. — After months of preparation by the federal reserve board and by the country's bankers, the 12 federal reserve banks will open tomor row for business, making the first great change in the banking system of this country in the last 50 years. "The 12 banks, designed to take care of the commercial needs of the entire nation, are located in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Richmond, Atlanta, Cleveland, Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Dallas and San Francisco. For the "present their opera tion will be limited largely to rediscounting of notes, drafts and bills of exchange, but as ex perience is gained, steps to have them exercise their other func tions under the currency act, will be taken. The directors of all the banks have been selected, the board has named its repre sentative for each bank and suit able headquarters have been se cured in all the 12 cities. Officials here will watch the progress of the system with ut most interest. It started with 7,751 member banks, with au thorized capital of $106,795,6000, of which one-sixth is in their vaults. The exact figures for the cash reserves in all 12' banks has not been accurately comput ed, but is estimated at close to $250,(100,000 drawn under the law from the present reserve agents of member banks. The reserve banks begin opera tions at a time when members of the board feel there is an ex cellent opportunity to test out the system. Their ability to re discount commercial paper has been counted upon to loosen the purse strings of banks, provide machinery for taking care of crops and generally meet busi ness needs. In speaking of the opening Secretary McAdoo said tonight: "The opening of these banks marks a new era in the history of business and finance in this country. It is believed that they will put an end to the annual anxiety from which the country has suffered for the past genera tion about insufficient money and credit to move the crops each year and will give such stability to the banking business that the extreme fluctuations in interest rates and available credits which have characterized banking in the past will be destroyed per manently. "The federal reserve banks provide for a system of credits based upon commercial paper, thus at last securing to the coun try an adequate supply of the necessary credits to meet the legimate demands of business as they develop. The supply will be absolutely responsive to the demand and thus business will be freed from restrictions, limitations and injuries from which it has suffered in the past because it has not been able to receive at the time when most needed the credit facilities which were essential to its regular and proper development. The whole country is to be congratulated." Mr. Samuel Johnson, of Ger manton Route 1, was a visitor here Friday. NOTICE! To The Tax Payers of Stokes County. I will meet the tax payers of Stokes county for the purpose of collecting the 1914 taxes at the following times and places: Pinnacle, Monday, November 23rd, 1914. King, Tuesday, " 24th, German ton. Wednesday, " 25th, Walnut Cove. Thursday, " 26th, Pine Hall, Friday, " 27th, " Francisco, • Monday, " 30th, " J. H. Wright's Store, Tuesday. December Ist, "9t012 a. m. Westfield, Tuesday, " Ist, " 1 to 4 p. m. W. R. M'tchell's " Wednesday, " 2nd, " Capella, Thursday, " 3rd, Wilson's Store, Friday, " 4th, Danbury, Monday. " 7th, " Dillard, Tuesday, " Hth, " Sandy Ridge, Wednesday, " 9th, Lawsonville, Thursday. " 10th, " I hope the people will meet me at the above times and places and pay their taxes. Money will be much needed to pay State taxes, and to meet the current expenses of the county. I will remain at the above places from 10 a. m. to 3 p, m. except Wright's Store and Westfield, at Wright's Store from 9 a. m. to 12 m., Westfield from 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. This November 11, 1914. W. C. SLATE, Sheriff. f The People | 1 Should Know 4ft V • And take advantage of | 2 the biggest SUIT SALE | t ever heard of in this part t | of the State, now going 2 | on at BOYLES BROS. | | COMPANY. The lot con- 2 9 sists.of hundreds of fine f 2 SUITS bought at a special | f price from the Clearing J | Houses. Many samples S | in the lot for men and f 2 boys. | """""I BOYLES BROS., j X Winston-Salem, N. C. X THE DANBURY REPORTER ||ji Rheumatism Just put a few drops of Sloan's on the painful spot and the pain stops. It is really wonderful how quickly Sloan's acts. Xo need to rub it in—laid on 1 igh tly it penetrates to the bone and brings relief at once. Kills rheumatic pain instantly. Mr. J amen E. Alt lander, of North Rarpsu-fll, Me., writes: "Many strains in my buck and hips brought on rheu matism in the sciatic nerve. I hud it eo bad one night when sitting in my chair, that I had to jump on my feet to get relief* lat once applied your Liniment to the affected part and in l«'sa then ten minutes it was perfectly easy. I think it is the best of all Liniments I have ever used." SLOANS LINIMENT Kills Pain At all dealer*. 25c. Send four cent* in (tamps for t TRIAL BOTTLE Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc. Dept. B. Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED 100 good tobacco farmers to locate in Moore coun ty, N. 0., to make crop next year. Land will produce any crop grown in North Carolina and is especially adapted to tobacco, corn, oats, cotton, teaches, dew berries and other fruits as well as truck of all kinds. Anv size farm from 50 to 1000 acres. Prices right and easv terms. Address J. M. WINDHAM, Southern Pines, N. C. novlltf Sale of Valuable Personal Property. On the premises at the home place of the late Thomas M. Baker on Germanton Route 1, on Thursday, November 19, we will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the personal property belonging to the estate of the said Thomas M. Baker, consisting of household and kitchen furniture, including the library one organ, furniture, etc.; two good mules, wagons and harness, one buggy, one drill, corn shucker. mowing machine, rake; a (|uantity of nay, wheat, corn, fodder, shucks, tobacco flues, farming tools of all description, and various other articles of personal property. Sale will begin at 10 A. M. Be sure and attend this sale, as you will be sure to get some great bargains. T. F. BAKER, ROBERT BAKER, Executors of T. M. Baker, deceased. For Sale or Exchange For Stokes County Property. I have for sale a house and lot in Winston-Salem, corner lot 150x175 feet, house large. 2-story, 11 rooms including 2 basement rooms and bath room, with modern conveniences, water and lights, and promise of sewerage at early date. Room on lot to build 6 tenement houses. Good feed barn and other out houses, and garden. Located in Fair view, splendid residential section. One block from car line, two churches and school within three blocks. Will sell or will exchange for small farm near railway sta tion in Stokes county. Address Box 451. Winston-Salem, N. C. 2sept tf Mules For Sale. 1 have for sale at Winston- Salem, N. C., ten fine younj? mules, two and a half years old, which will be sold at reasonable prices. If YOU are in the market, write me. LIN I )SAY PATTERSON, t.f Winston-Saiem, N. C. A vtlck niakrn R quart of It, .11 finest WHflhltig blue. It'a all fr, ~ n Iv'Jf Mut-IKTM til to COCI •( » WIV/ V>i/I «l£.ttl«M bottle. II Sc I V J at all *roofr». Uyl r|7 DIUHWd, Mrl>»nrll A Co., 17/ >n*i 409 v - u> rbiiw. n / Heart ' Disease * Almost Fatal to Young Girl "My daugMer, when thirteen years old. wax Mrlikm with heart trouble. She itu »o had we hud to place her 8 Led near a window doctor s*aid. 'four day. a fat. rory cheeked gi:l. No one run Imagine the confidence I have in l'r Mile*' Heart Itemedy." A. I{. CANON, Worth, Mo. The unbounded confidence Mr. Canon has in I>r. Miles' Heart Rem edy is shared by thousands of others who know its value from experience. Many heart disorders yield to treatment, if the treatment is right. If you are bothered with short breath, fainting spells, swell ing of feet or ankles, pains about the heart and shoulder blades, pal pitation, weak and hungry spells, you should begin using Pr. Miles' Heart Remedy at once. Profit by the experience of others while you may. « Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy la sold and guaranteed by all druggists. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. Coughs Kilt If You Let Them. Instead kill your Cough with DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY. It heals Irritated Throat and Lungs. Thousands In last 40 years bonellted by Dr. King's New Discovery Money Back If It Fails Ail Drutffists 50c. and SI.OO State of North ]ln the Sajierior 'arolina, Stoker I Court. County. ] Notice to nou- In the matter of | resident parties, a caveat to a | paper - writing I purport ing to lie j the last will anl | testament of j .Mm. Malissa IS. j Klippin. In the above entftlei] matter, it appearing to tlie Court, upon affidavit filed that Nancy J. Karris (a devisee and legatee named in a paper - writing dated May Ist. 1'.11., purporting to he the last will and testament of .Mrs. Malissa I:, l-'iippini and her husband, Oeorge W. Karris, are non-residents of the Stat#' of North Carolina, and can not Im* personally served with notice, and can not after due diligence Im* found therein, and are necessary parties to this pioceeding: the same being a caveat entered and tiled by .lames C. Klippin, in the Superior Court of St.ikes county, N. ~ on tlie i'4th day of Oct olier, I!H4. to the probate of the said paper-writing dat'd May Ist. lull', purporting to In- the last will and testament of Mrs. Malissa B. Klippin, divensed. It is theri'fore ordered l»y the court that pulilicatloii of notice of the tiling of said caveat lie made for fo'tir successive weeks ill the Banbury Beporter. a newspaper published in Banbury. Stokes county, N. notifying the said Nancy.l. Karris and her husband, Oeorge W. Karris, to appear at the Spring Term lid.*., of t ise Superior 'iuirt of Stokes coun ty, to lie held at tlie court house in Banbury, X. on the liftti Monday after the lirst Monday in March. l!tl.". and make themselves parties to said proceeding, if they so choose to do, and tile answer to the petition of the petitioner, .lames C. Klippin. and let the said Nancy .1. Karris and husband. Jeorge W. Karris, take notice, if they fail to appear at said term and make themselves parties, and tile no answer to sulci petition, the same will lie heard ex parte as to them. This the l!4th ilav of Oct. 1!(14. M. T. CHILTON. Clerk Superior Court. N. o. i'etri'e, Attorney for petitioner. LAND SALE. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Stokes county, rendered by M. T. ' hilt on. C. S. C., in the Special Proceedings entitled, "Harvey 1.. Mitchell et al \s. William Ward et al" appointing the undersigned a commissioner to make sale of tlie hereinafter described lands, I will sell on Monday, the .'loth day of November. ISII4, at the postotlice at Billnrd, N. C., at he hour of one o'clock I'. M. ;it public aiii'tion to the highest liidd'T lor cash tii" following describi'il lands to-wit : A certain tract of land situate, lying and being in the county of Stokes ami state of North Carolina and more particularly described and defined as follows to-wit : hying and being in Beaver Island town ship, adjoining the lands of s. .\, Mitchell, c. A. .Mitchell, deceased, W. A. Ward and others, and bound ed as follows, to-wit : Beginning at a dogwood corner of Lot No. 1. runs Kr.st on Ward's line cha'us to a white oak in Ward's line, thence South with said line lii l-i' chains to a stake, thence West on line of Lot No. 4, :?:> 1-:.'chains to a pine, corner of Lot No. 1, thence North on said line I> l-:.' chains to the beginning containing •'!* :5-l> acres more or less, and it being Lot No. in the division of the lands of Anderson Carter, deceased, which was allotted to Jasper .1. Carter, who has since died, for record of said division see Book No. :iii, pages 2t'ss, etc,, in the otlice of the Register of Deeds of Stokes county, N. C. The bidding will start at $y!HU'7. and the sale will bu made subject to the continuation of the court. This Nov. 11, 1!»14. W. K. (iOOLSBY, Commissioner. .1. I>. Ilumplireys, Atty. for l'lffs. Notice—Sale of Real Estate By virtue of a decree of the Super ior Court of Stokes county, rendered on tlie l!Hh day of Sept. IJH4, in the t'pecial Proceeding entitled ".I. 1". Newsoni. et al. exparte," appointing the undersigned a commissioner to make sale of the lands hereinafter set forth. 1 will sell at a public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, upon the premises at King, Stokes county. N. ('., on Saturday, Dec. .Vth. ISII4 at the hour of o'clock p. m. the following lauds formerly belonging to.I oh n W. Newsoni, deceased. First Tract, beginning at a black gum, .1. W iNewsoni's and Oralis' corner, runs Kast >n L'ti-V; yards to a rock, thence North KM; yards to a rock. thence West nv l'Ci-.m; yards to a post oak, thence South lot! yards to the beginning. Second Tract.begintilngai a stake. Keiger's corner, runs Last with oralis' line, crossing a branch chains and II links tos post oak. thence South on Lloyd's line 4 chains and 77 links to a black gum, tlience West crossing branch * chains ami 41 links toa stake, in Keiger's line, thence North with his line 4 chains and 77 links to the beginning, con taining ."i 1-2 acres, more or less less one-lialf of one acre sold to L. A. But ledge and wife. The land will be sold in two separate lots and also as a whole to see in which way It will bring the beet price. This the 12th day of Nov. 1014. C. I>. SLATK, Coiti'i N. >. Pt'lfw, Att.v. for Coin'r.

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