Newspaper Page Text
• OUR ART GALLERY.
Pen Pictures of Worthy Citizens
of a Thriving City.
MEN WITH ENTERPRISE
Clever Nhiii Frasier Our Mew County
TrcHMiirer- Tmo of Dal ton’s
l.ive loiinic Men.
SAM A FRAZIER.
Samuel Allen Frazier was born in
Bradley county, Tenn., in 1856. He wiw
born and reared on a farm, and has
lived on a farm almost all of
Shis life. He was
educated in Brad
ley county, at Cha
tata Seminary.
In 1878 Mr. Fra
zier came to Geor
gia and settled in
Murray county,
though he lived in
' that county only
one year. He came
to Whitfield coun
ty in 1879, and settled down to farming
three miles east of Dalton. He has
been a successful farmer, ami lias proven
beyond dispute that there is a fine living
for an active, energetic man on a North
Georgia farm.
Mr. Frazier has been elected sheriff of
Whitfield county thrqe times, having
already served two terms. In January,
1889, he was elected sheriff by 72 major
ity, defeating Jim Simmons, Jasper Par
ker and A. W. Ward. In January, 1891,
he was re-elected sheriff by 414 majority,
defeating W. T. Henry. Last Wednesday
he was again re-elected by 355 majority,
defeating C. (’. Brown, Tom Glenn and
Park Fitzsimmons.
Sam Frazier is one of the best, most
thorough, conscientious sheriffs in the
state, ami he won his recent victory on
his merits. He has the full confidence
of the best people, and is never found
wanting when his duty calls him. He
is affable, genial ami courteous, and all
those having dealings with him are
forced to like him. His popularity is
something extraordinary, having always
had the very strongest men to run
against, ami never failing to pass the
string several good lengths ahead.
The A rocs congratulates him upon his
re-election, and predicts that hip office
w ill be conducted in the future, afa in the
past, to the best interests of the county.
WM. C. FINCHER.
William Cicero Fincher, the prosper
ous and enterprising druggist, was born
I in Dalton, August 14, 1858. He was
jmuk* i ?•’ fe t -* r c-'yl - ‘Tag.T’ffTi *
educateiTSi the schools
of Dalton and at the
Shumate Seminary, ~~ W
Murray county.
Sixteen years ago, A
he entered the drug
business in Dalton as
clerk for Dr. J. <>.
Hunt, and has re ~ J
mained in the drug
business ever since.
He was in the drug business in Atlanta
six years, and in the same business in
Savannah for six years.
In September, 1890, he returned to
Dalton and entered business for himself
as the partner ot D. C. Bryant. They
have run a flourishing and prosperous
business ever since they began, and have
one of the nicest drug establishments in
the south.
Will Fincher is a clever and popular
young man, a thorough business man.
and one who is simply overflowing with
courtesy and affability; it is a pleasure to
do business with him, and that accounts
in a large measure for his successful ca
reer.
June3lst, 1890, Mr. Fincher was united
in marriage to Miss Ida Nichols, a charm
ing and accomplished young lady of
Dalton, ami (laughter of Mrs. J. B. Sieh
ols, an estimable and prominent lady of
this city.
Dalton is proud of many of her young
business men, but of none of them is she
prouder than of Will Fincher —such
young men are the backbone of a city’s
growth, and one of the best signs of Dal
ton’s future greatness is the fact that she
has her share of such live, moral and
thrifty young men.
The Argus takes pleasure in present
ing Mr. Fincher’s handsome features to
its readers.
TREASURER 1.. H. CALLAWAY.
Luke H. Callaway was born in Whit
field county October 7th, 1860. His father
was Jesse Callaway, a prominent planter
this county, and his
mother’s maiden name
\ was Miss M.C. Kirby,
w ’ s a brother of Rev.
. \ M Morgan Callaway,
V ♦ <w^N-1 1 ' Methodist in i nister
J/ and professor in Em-
JN^ or - v College, Oxford,
V Luke Callaway has
’ UK been a farmer and
XT trader in stock all
the days of his life, so to speak. He
began active life in lioth occupations at
the age of 15, over in the Dogwood Val
ley, and continued there until about
THE ARGUS; ifALiy SATURDAY; JANUARY 14, 1893.
three years ago when he came to Dalton,
and engaged in the sale, feed and livery
business in partnership with Thos. Ix»ng
est. Mr. Longest recently sold his inter
est in the business to T. C. Bryant, and
the firm is now Callaway & Bryant.
Luke Callaway is Whitfield’s county
treasurer after one of the most hotly con
tested races that ever took place in this
county. His opponent, L. W. Barrett,
had been re-elected to the oflice of coun
ty treasurer until he was considered well
nigh invincible, few dared to run against
him. Mr. Callaway entered the field, and
from the start his canvass was remarka
bly active, thorough and it was soon ap
parent to*the outsider that he had struck
a winning gait. He was tireless in his ef
forts, and wherever he went, bis jovial
disposition and genial manner made him
hosts of friends His majority was 696,
the handsome proportions of which cer
tainly entitle Mr. Callaway to rank
among the most successful canvassers
and most popular men of his state.
The funds of the county will be in
good hands for the next two years;that fact
is assured by Mr. Callaway’s election to
the important position of treasurer. The
Argus congratulates the people of Whit
field upon that fact, and it congratulates
Mr. Callaway upon his election. Both
should be eminently satisfied.
BAM LOVEMAX.
One of the livest and most prosperous
firms in the city of Dalton is thatof Ixive
man & Sons, and one of the most enter
prising and ener- /
getic young men v
of the city is Sam /
Loveman. / (ugflßNflH
Sam Ixiveman f
was born in Dal-C "
ton, Ga., October
Ist, 1867, being
now in his 26th
year. He attended
“the college on the
hill” until he /S'
reached the age of 15, when he went to
Chattanooga to accept a position in the
dry goo Is house of D. B. Loveman & Co.
He served them nearly four years. From
then* he went to Tuscaloosa, Ala., to act
in the capacity of cashier for Friedman
<fc Loveman, a large dry goods house of
that city, lie remained in their employ
sfx months, and returned to Chattanoo
ga to accept a better position with D. B.
Loveman <k Co. He remained with that
firm two and a half years longer when,
longing for the scenes of his native
heath, he returned to Dalton to take
charge of his father’s business, and, to
gether with his brother Louis, was made
a partner in 1890. Since that time, the
career of Loveman & Sons has been up
ward and onward, and the rapid increase
in its business has simply been phenom
enal.
Sam Loveman is truly what you call
“a business young man.” He is strictly.
bu'Hness, and business to the core. Vet •'
•w> ’Ts so affable, pleasant ami
n.ujeous that he draws customers as
easily-as,-'-classes draws flies; and when
customers once, his straightforward, hon
est treatment keeps them customers for
ever. He is modest with his merit, and
always declares, “My brother Louis de
serves equal credit with myself for the
success of our firm.”
Sam Loveman is a firm believer in
printer’s ink, and he is and has always
been a liberal advertiser. He attributes
much of his success in business to his
advertising, and having found advertis
ing so valuable an adjunct to his busi
ness, he is too good a business man to
neglect his interests by neglecting his
“ad.”
The success of his firm is proof of his
ability; the fact that Loveman <& Sons the
past fall did a far greater business than
ever before is a monument to his excel
lent management, and all Dalton will
bear us out in the statement that he is
as clever as the day is long.
Sam Loveman is a self made young
man, who is a credit to his name and to
histo wn. _____
A Worthy Lady Gone.
Mrs. Jennie Cox. nee Morgan, wife o f
Mr. W. T. Cox, of the firm of Barrett &
Cox, died at her home in Dalton last Fri
day night and was buried Sunday after
noon at 1 o’clock in the Cox graveyard
at Swampy Creek. Mrs. Cox was an es
timable and generally beloved lady,about
40 years old, and leaves one child. Con
sumption carried her off.
The bereaved family friends have
the sympathy of the entire community.
STOCKHOLDERS*MEETING
Os tlie First Xntionnl Bank of Dalton
Last Tuesday.
The stockholders’ meeting of the
First National Bank of Dalton took
place on Tuesday, the 10th instant.
The reports of the officers were read
and approved.
The institution did a splendid busi
ness for the past year. More money
was made by the bank than in any ,
one year of its existence. Ihe officers
were all thanked for the magnificent i
showing made. The bank begins the !
new year of 1893 under the most fa- <
vorable auspices.
Ihe same board of directors were
re-elected, as follows :
R. J. McCamy, T. R. Jones, S. B.
Falker, S. E. Berry, Porter G. Walker,
B. Z. Herndon, J. L. Smith, Tiammell
Starr and R. I. Peak.
The old officers were re-elected,
as follows: R. J. McCamy, president;
T. R. Jones, vice-president; R. I.
Peak, cashier.
The Argus office is the place to go, if
you want neat, cheap job printing.
ElectUopoise “Victory,” *
The Only Genuine, Made by Dr. H. Sanche, the
Inventor.
Cures the Following Diseases Without Medicine:
Fever and Afnie, Lymphatis, * Rheumatism (Acute and Sunstroke, Bruises, Female Complaints,
Intermittent Fever, Splenitis, Chronic.) Comatose Congestion, Sprains and Other In- Leucorrhoea,
Murarial Fever, Typhlitis, Rheumatic Gout, Choleraic Congestion, juries, , Amenorrhea,
Typhoid Fever, Rectitis, Sciatica, Black Vomit, Swellings Soreu.ra Dysmenorrhea,
Yellow Fever, Croup, Neuralgia, Bleeding from the Kid-Hip Joint’Disease, % Uu ri.
Scarlet Fever, I.a Grippe, Muscular Soreness, neys, White Swelling, Sdliug of the Womb,
Colds, Influenza, Spasms, Cramps, Bleeding from tho Curvature of the Spine, •
Coughs, Diphtheria, Convulsions, Bowels, Rickets and Infantile He.
Aphonia, Quinsy, Apoplexy, Excessive Sweats, Weakness,
Ijiryngltis, Asthma, Epilepsy Stupox, Prostration, Inflammations of the Dlfficirw
Pharyngitis, Faintness, Catalepsy, Nervous Exhaustion, Lymphatics, Suppress. Menses,
Bronchitis, Debility, Hysteria, Bleeding from Mouth, Hardenings of Lympha-Difficult
Pleurisy, Palpitation of the Heart, Hypochondria, Bleeding from Throat, tic, Difficult
Pneunionia, Cold Feet, (.'old Hands, Melancholia, Bleeding from Stomach, Glands, Uterine Hejnorru/r
Pericarditis, Numbness, Paintings, Inflammation of the Bleeding from Bladder, Diarrheoa, Dysentery, Uterine In flam
Endocarditis, Nervousness, Brain, Bleeding from Womb, cholera Infantum, Uterine Congestion,
Gastritis, Twitchlngs, Softening of the Brain, Obesity, or Corpulence, Hemmorrhoids (Piles), Uterine Dropsy, M
Carditis, Irritability. Insanity, Gastric Troubles, Prolapsus Ani. I terine Version,
Peritonitis, Emotionality, Alcoholism, Dyspepsia, Falling of Fundament. I ferine Hexions,
Enteritis, Despondency, Opium Habit, Stomach Dyspepsia, Bowel Derangements, Inflammation ot
Nephritis, Chorea, Nicotinism, Stomatitis in Children, Billiousness, Womb, “J
Cystitis, Ohlorosis, Uremia, 'Thrush, Rash, etc., in Cholera, Cholera Mor-Enlargement ot tliQB
Orchitis, Green Sickness, Cachexy, Babies, bus, Womb,
I’rostatitis, St. Vitus Dance, Impoverished Blood, Infantile Paralysis, Inflammation of the Dropsy of the Womb,
Testitis, Restlessness, Headache, Impotence, Bowels, Erysipelas. Blotches,
Epididymitis, Coma, Vertigo, Prostatic Irritation, Caries of the Spine in Roseola, Scrofula,
Vaginitis, Paralysis, Insomnia, Prostatic Inflammation. Children, Cancer,
Ovaritis, Locomotor Ataxia, Backache, Prostatic Enlargement, Want es Hardening of Syphilis,
Metritis, Spinal Affection, Spinal Irritation, Gravel in Bladder, the Bones in Chjldren. Enlargement of the
Hepatitis, Constipation, Bright’s Disease, Hydrocele, Dropsy of the Brain in Spleen,
Cerebritis, Suppression of Urine, Addison's Disease, Inflammation of Blad- Children,- Misplacement of the
Pleurilis, Weaknessof Generative Jaundice, der, Anosarca in Adults and Womb,
Meningitis, Organs, Diabetes, Irritation of Bladder, Children, Ovarian Irritation,
Ostitis. Phthisic, Dropsies, Inflammations, Debility, Palsy and Tot-Ovarian Inflammation,
Myelitis, Whooping Cough, Liver Affections, Abscesses, Carbuncles, tering from Age, Ovarian Cust,
Arthritis, Measles, Cold Sweats, Boils, Eruptions, Puerperal Fever,
Snyovltis, Lumbago, Night Sweats, Ulcers, tSores, Cancers, Puerperal Peritonitis,
We give the names of some prominent people of Atlanta, who have bought
Dr. H. Sanche’s Blectropoise “Victory:
Rev. I. T. Tichenor, D. D., Atlanta. H. M. McDonald, Atlanta. Col. A. G. Howard, Atlanta.
Judge G. H. Hynda, Atlanta. Arnold & McCord, Atlanta. George Muse, Atlanta.
J. W. Miller, Atlanta. 11. C. Stockdell, Atlanta. J. K. P. Carlton, Atlanta.
F. M. Kenney, Atlanta. Col. W. M. Bray, Atlanta. J- C. Carter, Atlanta. Hr-
P. Scott, Atlanta. F. N. Malone, Atlanta. W. S. Bell, Atlanta.
Judge T. J. Simmons, Atlanta. S. F. Knapp, Atlanta. P- J- Kenney, Atlanta.
G. 8. Prior, Atlanta. J. M. Stephens, Atlanta. E. S. Lumpkin, Atlanta.
VV. E. McFail, Atlanta. J. D. Cottingham, Atlanta. Rev. J. W. Heidt, D. D., Atlanta.
James D. McCarty, Atlanta. J. B. Wilson, Atlanta. Prof. W. A. Bass, Atlanta.
J. D. Frazier, Atlanta. ‘ R. L. Duncan, Atlanta. T. B. Graves, Atlanta.
R. M. Farrar, Atlanta. George W. Sciple, Atlanta. E. M. M. Hooper, Atlanta.
Col. T. B. Neal, Atlanta, Andrew P. Stewart, Atlanta. Col. Geo Westmoreland, Atlanta,
Col. J. W. Rucker, Atlanta, Earnest F. Clarke, Atlanta. Col. Mark W. Johnson, Atlanta.
A. Haas, Atlanta. John L. Hogan, Atlanta. J. R. Cato, Atlanta.
Capt. E. P. Howell, Atlanta. J. C. McMichael, Atlanta. Geo. P. Lowry, Atlanta.
James R. Collins, Atlanta. Cap. W. H. Brotherton, Atlanla. William H. Cnase, Atlanta.
F. B. Sheppard, Atlanta. A. B. Steel, Atlanta. J. C. A. Branan, Atlanta.
W. H. Torrence, Atlanta. W. A. Hempliill, Atlanta. Frank M. Chase, Atlanta.
W. F. Motes, Atlanta. A. L. Greene, Atlanta. John F. WilsoQ, Atlanta.
Louis Redwine, Atlanta. C. E. Harman, Atlanta. Col. W. W. Haden, Atlanta.
Jacob Haas, Atlanta. J. C. Bridger, Atlanta. T. Philips, Atlanta.
H. T. Inman, Atlanta, Ed E. Kirby, Atlanta. Thomas L. Johnson, Atlanta.
F. J. Stilson, Atlanta. Col. T. W. McArthur, Atlanta. J. K. Brunner, Atlanta.
Rev. T. T. Christian, D. D., Atlanta. C. J. Kicklighter, Atlanta. A. C. Briscoe, Atlanta.
A. A. Smith, Atlanta. Col. P. L. Mynatt, Atlanta. And many others.
The above list shows what Atlantians think of Dr. H. Sanche’s great invention for the cure of disease. e
have sold hundreds of Ahem all over the state, and the people everywhere are enthusiastic in their praise. (
h - wße sure to-»get instrujjient and see Sanche’s nanip atanipe on it. A gen
•;v 4 nr. r ' " AA-.
BECK & BACC>/:
Agents for South Carolina, Georgia and
36 GRANT BUILDING, ATLANTA, GA.
[Mention this Paper.]
MOUNTAIN CITY
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.,
COMM ERCIAL SHORTH AND
AND ENGLISH COURSES.
Dining Hall in connection with the college,
Good boarding and room, fire and light fu -
nished, $3.00 per week.
Students may enter at any time.
Send for catalogue, • •
WILEY BROS., PROP'S.
slO - 6m. -
R. J. McCamy, Pres. T. 11. Jones, V ice-Pres.
K. I. Peak,Cashier.
The First lltionel Bank
DALTON, CA.
PAID UP CAPITAL $60,000.
A general banking business transacted. Col
.ections remitted promptly. Ail business en
trusted will receive cheerfu and prompt atten
tion. Accounts strictly confidential. Deposits
solicited.
—DIRECTORS: —
R. J. McCamy, S. B. Felker,
T 11. Jones, P-G. W alker,
s. E. Berry. J- J- Smith,
Trammell Starr. B. Z. Herndon,
R. I. Peak.
DETEGTIUE IEEK!
ESTABLISHED AUGUST. 1886.
341>3 Decatur Sin *• > AMU GA.
(Fourth Door from Kimball House).
All business is upon a basis of mutual
honor and the strictest congdenee.
References furnished.
J. w. HICKS,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
DALTON. GEORGIA.
Estimates made for any character of building,
material furnished when desired, and lowest
legitimate prices guaranteed. W ill also. do all
kinds of Job Work and Carpentering. Give me
a trial.
j Prompt attention to all business entrusted to
| my care.
Dalton Select School ]
For Boys and Young Men,
WILLIAM SHELTON, A. M., PRINCIPAL
Spring Term Begins Monday, Jan. 9,1893.
The object of this school is to meet the wants of those parents who desire their
sons to have special private training, to afford young men in business an opportu
nity to pursue a limited course of study and to prepare young men to enter certain
classes in college. The course of study will be elective in accordance with the de
sire of parents and pupils. Tuition rates will be from two to five dollars per month
according to advancement and the number of studies pursued. Tuition bills due at g
the end of each scholastic month. . . I
For examination and matriculation come to the Principal s home at Baptist Pas- ■
tory, Monday at 9 a. m fl
S. M. COYLE/ I
Contractor and. Builder, - - PALTON, GA.
Notice Anywhere in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and Kentucky. Coal Mme I
and Iron Mine Houses a specialty. Payments will be made easy. All kinds ot
Work done, and bond and security given when desired. ■
Write and get figures on your work.
DALTON
[ivei’y, Sale and feed Stable
CALLAWAY &
OFFER the very Best Livery Rigs for every
purpose to be had in the citv.
Double and Single Teams for Evening Dn
ving. Calls ami Parties. Reliable Saddle Ani
mals for ladies and gentlemen,
Buy. Sell or Exchange-
J. M. DEARDORFF & SON,
Wholesale Dtnlers in
Paper. Paper Bags, Butter
Wishes. I.trines, Stationery,
SIuAINrK ZBOoKS. «fcc
72? Jiroad Street,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN. nll-3m
ESTABLISHED 1873. W
RESPONSIBILITY MORE THAN
$200,000.00
G. L. HARDWICK & CO.,
BANKERS, I
DALTON, - - - - GEORGIA.
Our recori is nearly twenty years of success- SEg
ful business under same management. " BH
ample capital and a knowledge of your wants
we can serve you satisfactorily. jj'j
r-'X, I’lso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the |M j 1
< Bost, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. I
WMll 1
a- >« hbw ahh> lai Shi l&S&cs WPI
■ R 57 » 4| « I
Sold by druggists or sent by mail. K| ‘ ?
i