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THE DALTON CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921. PAGE THREE a cigarette Kkeliis in injr day__ The Camel idea wasn’t born then. It was the exclusive expert Camel blend that revolutionized cigarette smoking. That Camel blend of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos hits just the right spot. It gives Camels such mellow mildness and fragrance! The first time I smoked Camels I knew they were made for me. I knew they were the smoothest, finest cigarette in the world, at any price. Nobody can tell me anything different. Camel R. J. REYNOLDS Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. Legal Notices PETITION FOR CHARTER. State of Georgia, Whitfield County. To the Superior Court of said County: The petition of O. M. Lanliam and George Garrison, both of Floyd coun ty, Ga., and their associates, shows to the court the following facts: 1st. Petitioners, together with their associates, desire to be incorporated under the name and style of Faultless Piston* Ring Company, for a period of twenty years, with the right to renew said charter at the expiration of said term. The object of said corporation is pecuniary gain to its stockholders. Its purposes are to manufacture, buy, own and sell metal-working machinery and tools, and metal articles for use Use It—Then Decide We Will Lend You A Valet AutoStrop Razor for a full thirty day trial. If you then decide to keep it, pay us $5.00 for it—if not, return it without further obligation. You Pay Nothing to Try This Razor Any responsible party can ar range at our Cutlery counter for tbis Free Trial. If you have a charge account, write to us and we wi& mail the razor to you. You are given the opportunity of frhia wonderful Razor, without any kind of risk For a month your shaving will cost you -then you may return the f you c» n get along without Valet AutoStrop Razor Is Complete in Itself It is more than a razor—more than a safety device. It is stropped, it shaves and is cleaned without taking apart; without even removing the blade. And like a perfectly stropped ordinary razor, the blade im proves with use. And it doesn’t cost you a cent to prove all this to your own satisfaction. **“ CITY DRUG STORE J, W, Crawford, Prop. Phone 210 PERHAPS your sal- ^ ary would continue were you to sustain an accident, BUT, wouldn’t your expenses be large ly increased, such as physician and hospital bills? Accident Insurance Will Pay Such Bills F PRN1SHES rank S URE pROTECTlON . IT ruden Phones 49 and 407. BANK CATECHISM Published by courtesy The Atlanta Constitution in or connection with machinery of all or special kinds and such materials and products as are useful or necessary to the manufacture, use or sale of metal articles of manufacture; to make contracts, to borrow, own and lend money, to sue and be sued, to plead and be impleaded; to buy, own, lease r release, mortgage or sell real estate and personal or mixed property, in cluding patents and patent rights necessary or convenient for the suc cessful conducting of the business of said corporation, and to do any and all acts not contrary to law which may he necessary to the conduct and opera tion of said business. 2nd. The principal place of busi ness of said corporation shall he in Dalton, Georgia, in said County of Whitfield, but the petitioners desire the privilege of establishing and main taining such branch offices and other places of business as they may from time to time decide to establish else where. 3rd. The capital stock of said orporation shall be two hundred thou- and dollars ($200;000.00) divided into hares of the par value of one hundred dollars each, but petitions desire the right to increase the amount of said capital stock to the sum of one mil lion dollars or any proportion there of from time to time as may be decid ed by the vote of the holders of a majority of the stock of said corpo- ation. The corporation to begin busi ness when ten per cent of the capital stock has been paid in. 4th. Petitioners desire that said corporation shall have the right to elect such officers and directors as it may deem necessary to manage and conduct said business; to make and have all papers, by-laws, rules and regulations which may be proper and necessary for the carrying on of said business also to have and use a corpo rate seal. Wherefore petitioners file this their petition in *the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Whitfield County, Georgia, and pray that after the same has been advertised as re quired by law that they may be in corporated under the name and style above written with the powers, privi- eges and immunities provided by law, and as now or hereafter may he allow ed corporations of similar character under the laws of Georgia. GORDON MANN, Attorney for Petitioners. Georgia, Whitfield County: I, C. L. Isbill, clerk of the Superior Court of Whitfield County, Georgia, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the appli cation for charter of the Faultless Piston Ring Company, as the same ap pears of file in this office. C. L. ISBILL, C. S. C. of Whitfield Co., Ga. Q. What is a travelers’ letter of credit? A. A travelers’ letter of credit is a document issued by a bank, trust com pany or banker, authorizing a corres pondent in a foreign country to pay the person in whose favor the credit runs a specified amount, usually in some foreign currency. The correspondent charges the issuing bank with the amount it pays out in the currency called for in the letter of credit and upon arrival of advice of such pay ment the issuing hank converts the amount into dollars at the current rate of exchange and charges the amount against its customer. In many cases the customer pays for the letter of credit when it is issued at the rate of exchange at such time, and the issuing bank takes the risk of profit or loss in exchange when items are presented for payment. The bank, however, always knows its exchange position and can usually buy to cover without loss be fore such items are presented for pay ment. Q. What are travelers’ checks and how do they differ from travelers’ lei ters of credit? A. Travelers’ checks are generally issued in fixed denominations of $10, $20, $50 and $100, some payable in for eign currencies at fixed rates of ex change, and some payable only in dol lars. The person purchasing them signs all of the checks at the time of pur chase at the place provided, and, as a means of identification, signs again in the presence of the party cashing the check. A travelers’ letter of credit may be made out for any amount, and is more frequently used where large sums are to be expended. Q. Travelers’ letters of credit and checks provide for payment in foreign countries when presented in person, but how can money be sent to a foreign country without leaving the United States? A. A person could, of course, send his personal check on his regular bank, but in most cases this would not be satisfactory, as both the person and the bank might be unknown abroad, and, besides, the question of exchange would be a factor. Banks doing a foreign exchange business have accounts with many correspondents in foreign coun tries, just as foreign banks carry de posit accounts in the United States. If a person wants to send money to Eu rope he usually goes to the bank and buys a draft payable in the foreign country. If the local bank has no for eign correspondent it applies to one of the banks doing an international bus iness and obtains the draft from it. Of course, if haste is required, the whole transaction can be accomplished through the hanks by cable, and a tre mendous amount of such business is carried on each day. Q. What is a federal reserve bank? A. Under the federal reserve act of 1913 the United States was divided into twelve districts and each district has a federal reserve bank, with one or more branches if desired. Q. Do federal reserve banks take deposits from individuals? A. No. The federal reserve bank can take deposits only from member banks and trust companies, foreign hanks, foreign governments and certain United States government funds. It can also take deposits from non-mem ber hanks for specific purposes only. .Q. What are the functions of fed eral reserve banks? A. The principal functions are: (al The centralization and regula tion under government control of the gold reserves’ of the United States, which formerly were scattered through some thirty thousand banks of the coun try. with greater opportunities to si' it to foreign countries or dispose of i' at pleasure. The centralization and control of the gold is in the best inter ests of The country as a whole and makesr the gold more readily availald! for credit purposes. . (b) The means by which the cur rency of the country is automatically expanded and contracted to meet bus iness requirements, as previously ex plained. * - (c) To facilitate business by acting as a clearing house for the collection of checks, drafts, etc. (d) To act as a balance wheel in regulating credit expansion' in excess of the amount necessary and safe for the good of the country. (e) To act as a medium through which the United States government can distribute its borrowings when in need of funds. (f) To purchase in the open market or from other federal reserve banks, commercial bills of exchange, bankers’ acceptances, etc., which would tend to preserve equilibrium between localities where money was plentiful and where it was scarce. F. E. BANKS Sheet Metal Works Makers of anything in Sheet Metal. Estimates cheerfully given. Phone 343. 26 E. Morris St. DID YOU? (A poem read before the Sunday school classes in the First Methodist church, Dalton, by Rev. F. R. Smith.! Did you give him a lift? He’s a brother of man," And hearing about all The burden he can. Did you give him a smile? He was downcast and bine, And the smile would have helped him To battle it through. Did yon give him your hand? He was slipping down hill, And the world, so I find, Was using him ill. Did yon give him a word? Did you show him the road? Or did you just let him Go on with his load? Do you know what it means To be losing the fight When a lift just in time Might set everything right? Do you know what it means— Just a clasp of a hand. When a man’s borne about All a man ought to stand? Did you ask what it was— Why the quivering lip? Why the half-suppressed sob, And tbe scalding tears drip? Were you brother of his When the time came of need? Did you offer to help him, Or didn’t you heed? Give Your Children a Better Chance Than You Had CD WHEN all’s said and done, the greatest piece of work that a man has in life is to pro vide for his family. If a man and woman can start their children farther along the road than they themselves started, their lives have been successful. You want your children to be free from the handicap of poverty, don’t you? You want them to have education, comforts and opportunity for advancement. Then the path lies clear before you. A little money deposited each week at The Bank of Dalton will build up and double itself by the time when your children are liable to need it most. ^BANK" DALTON W.C.MARTIN, PRES. E.P.DAV I S, VICE-PRES. JAMES J.COPELAND;CASHtER WA.BROADRICK, ASST. CASH ARE RAISING FUNDS I^OR CHURCH PURPOSES Play at Dawnville Next Saturday Night, June 11 We will have a play at Dawnville next Saturday night, June 11. A small admission will be charged each one. The characters of the play are as fol lows: Jack Montgomery, a misplaced hus band. Jerry Arnold, Jack’s best friend. Mr. McNutt, an Irish detective. Elmer Flannel, a college boy. Abou Ben Mocha, the Terrible Turk. Mabel Montgomery, a nervous young wife. Mary Ann Finnery, an Irish cook. Zuleika, an Irish maiden. Mrs. Bridger, Mabel’s and Virginia’s mother. Virginia Bridger, Mabel’s sister. Admission for adnlts, 25c; children under 6, free; from 6 to 10,15c. The curtains will open promptly at 8 o’clock, the proceeds to go for church purposes. Remember the date, June 11. R. F. Rollins, Manager. CURED BY HIS OWN MEDICINE Well Known Doctor Finds His Own Prescription Far Superior to Others LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. J. W. Poindexter vs. Alice Poindexter. Whitfield Superior Court. July Term, 1921 . Libel for Divorce. To Alice Poindexter: Plaintiff, J. W. Poindexter, having filed petition for divorce as above stat ed, and it appearing that Alice Poin dexter is not a resident of said county, and that she does not reside in the state, and an order having been made for service on her by publication, this is to notify you, Alice Poindexter, to be and appear at the next term of said court to be held on the fourth Monday in .July. 1921. then and there to an swer said complaint. Witness the Honorable M. C. Tarver. Judge of said Court, this 4th day of June, 1921.. C. L. ISBILL. Clerk. W. M. Sapp. Atty. for Plaintiff CROWN MILL LOST CLOSE ONE TO SIXTH CAVALRY Visitors Won Uphill Game with Sev eral Feature Plays The Sixth Cavalry'baseball team sta Honed at Fort Oglethorpe defeated tbe Crown Cotton mill team in a closely played game here Saturday afternoon, the final count being 7 to 5. Stone, first up for the locals, hit the ball over the fence for a homerun. The feature of the game was the throw from deep right by Faith, of the locals, cutting off a run at the plate. The visitors’ outfield was the best ever seen here. Score by innings: R H E Crown Mill 110300000-5 11 3 Sixth Cavalry 0 0 2 0 1 0 3 0 1-7 13 2 Struck out . by Caldwell. 9: Gant, 2. Batteries, Caldwell and Fincher; Gant and Roberts. Contrary to the theory that a doctor cannot be cured by his own medicine. Dr. Richards cured himself of a very severe case of stomach trouble, after failing to get relief through the pre scriptions of the best doctors in the country. He not only cured himself of stomach trouble hut hundreds of other cases besides. Dr. Richards has used the same prescription in his private practice for nearly half a century. He writes a very interesting letter con cerning this remedy, as follows: “While helping to clear up my fath er’s farm I strained the muscles of my stomach and for nine months was un able to he out of the house. I was under the care of the most successfi doctors in the country, hut received very little help. Finally I compounded a remedy of the best known drugs for stomach trouble and started using that, and in a short time began to see some change for the better, and in one month was able to be out of bed. and in an other month was able to begin work, much to the surprise of everyone and the amazement of the doctors. This same compound has been used in my private practice, with great success for nearly half a century. And this same medicine is now manufactured by the Dr. Richards’ Medical Co.. Columbia City, Ind., under the name of Dr. Rich ards’ Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Blood Remedy. Not only this remedy but all the other preparations that are now on the market under my name, are my own prescriptions, and I have used them in my practice with very great success.” Dr. Richards’ Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Blood Remedy is a doctor’s pre scription, especially good for stomach trouble. It is guaranteed for rheuma tism, appendicitis and all stomach, liv er, kidney and blood disorders. It must please yon or you get yonr money hack. Dr. Richards’ complete line of reme dies is sold in Dalton by Fincher & Nichols, and leading druggists every where. Don’t fail to get a bottle of this wonderful medicine today.—Adv. When a mother devotes two hours daily to sweeping and cleaning that the APEX Electric Suction Cleaner does better in one hour, or less, then both mother and children are cheated out of many hours of leisure—time that might be spent together to the profit of the little ones and the greater happiness of the mother. Cheated—because the housekeeper who does not own this great saver of carpets, rags and home furnishings is paying for it over and over again. VHq ELECTRIC SUCTION CLEANER. Days Trial FREE No Deposit Recpiired See elsewhere in this paper the interesting advertisement of die APEX Electric Suction Cleaner* Watch for others to follow each week. By special arrangement with the manufacturers, for a short time only, we will deliver an APEX to any home in this community for five days free trial. ELECTRIC SUCTION CLEANER No security—no obligations of any kind. Call, write or telephone us your address. Murphy Electric Co. Phone 117 DALTON, GA.