davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

nd his brother, Robert. cxceu.oru.

and his brother, Robert, executors. &
Cannot some Gaines descendant tell
me the names of the parents of these
brothers, Frances (who died 177D and
Robert? and II he was tho Robert who
married Mildred. daughter OF Elliott
Bohannon, whose will, probatcd May
Il, ISL in Culpeper county. Va, names
wife Ann CwhoD children Ambrose,
hi dred Gan :, Mary tIerndon Ann
lirtloy, John and Elliott.
Robert Gaines and wife, Mildred, OF
Tennessee. gave power Of attorney to
their son a brose TO collect THIS leg
acy from Elliott Bohannon, 1896.
Any help on these lines Will be
gratefully received through your In
teresting column by MRS $. l.. G. =
HIllman. Talliaferro Co. Ga. a
Mallory.
Editor Genealogical Column:
Dear Sr,--Kindly give In your coll
umn the senealogys of the Mallory FAM
fly of Virginia, and If they have coat
Of arms.
Truly. a READER,
s3as, Norfolk, Va
(rhere are many Mallorys and win
try and bring out their connections
later. No arms are ascribed to thein.)
Gusts Family.
Among the Eastern Shore settlers,
none have claimed more prominence
and interest than the GUSTS family as
being connected SO closely with the
Westinghouse and though really of no
blood kinship to that ilhstrious FAM
lily. yet tile Custises stand forth prornl-
.nently, both In church and state. az
the foremost leaders in the early days
of the Colony. And since we consider
the settlement OF the Eastern Shore
counties as next in interest and inn
portance to that of Jamestown itself,
we will continue to give those who
located first at the mouth OF the James
and along the shores of hampton Roads
before ascending the river
John Custis's name is first recorded
in Northampton and Acconac in 1910.
The family is of Irish descent, and
this John is reported to have kept a
tavern In Rotterdam. which was very
popular with the English. He had six
sons and one daughter, This sons We're
John William and Joseph, who settled
in Virginia: Thomas in Baltimore Gre
land; Robert In Rotterdam. and Ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
TONES AT ARLINGTON HOMESTEAD. COUNTY. We

u1und dustis in London.
Captain John Custls was high sheriff
OF Northampton. 1864, and was active
In presdi ting the Quakers and o-Aers
for vi0ldEing inc Sunday law.
John, the eldest son Of the emigrants,
was nlaRr- general in Bacon's Rebel-
lion, 16T6\ and about the same time We
find him a yestryman ut Williamsburg,
Va He Mas firm royaiist. and a
great frieid ana ravorite of Lord Ar
lington, fo\ whom he named his hand
some placefn Northampton county, and
| which was\retained by the family IN
the much Aore handsome. and noted
..HomesteadS In Fairfax county.
This Genial John Custis. Of the
! Eastern Shob, married the daughter OF
\ Colonel Dantl Parke who had mar
/ ried Miss Gvelyn, Of England The
/ parkes and Gstises were near neigh
! bors and as Nil be presently seen ny
this union, descended George Wash
ington Parke Alstis. Of Arlington, Fair
\ fax county, tA grandson Of General
The estates\ OF John custis on
4 the Eastern ashore he received
Parke. His secdd wife was daugh-
ter of Colonel scarborough. Flo Died,
| leaving but e\son. John, who had
large family; frln whom al -le FAM
lily afterwards LING IN northampton
were descended. \This John had an
uncle, William Cults. who also had a
J son, John Mustis \th). who was edu-
catM in EnglandA and Inherited the
Arlington estate inNorthampton from
his grandfather. Afterwards he moved
/, to Williamsburg, nnAthere married the
daughter of Colonel paniel Fnrke, who
wero the parents 4 Colonel Daniel
I Parse Curtis. whosA widow, Martha
: married Colonel Gefge Washington
= The Tombstone of tim John, who was
Encouragement and Remher Of tho
y Council Is here Eivel\by courtesy o.
i, the Eastern Shore HerAd. whose enter
y Ing editor Is nrodting many IN,
te4esting facts concer\ng this ole
o county, which will be }sited by many
persons at the. comma tercentennta
i, Jamestown celebration,
s., We see from this cut / the old Cur.
= tbs graveyard, which stpd very neal
G. the Arlington mansion, \the coat-of
y arms OF the family, ana Inscription
l. showing descent of this phn, Dazzle
n. ParlSc Gusts, one Of the ANS of Major
b, General John Gusts. WI born n
s., Queens Creek October It'll, l
4, seems his father wished h\, to MARI!
10 the pretty Evelyn Byrd, Rughter o
y, Colonel William Byrd.of RlRmond, BY
n, the colonel strenuously ohpsed this
Y, and could not trust his dNghter t
n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
2. elizabeth, born July 20, 1879.
8. Lofts (daughter), born March

g. Lofts (daughter), born March g.,
1886.
4. John, born August 3. 1888.
s. Robert. born December "a, 17i2
6. Anne, born December -, 1745
z. Thomas. born August s. Tag; died In
infancy.
s. Thomas Coleman Martin. born De-
ceuber 4, l749: died 1897; married~ June
%, t7S1, Mildred Pollard. Their children
were; Polly, born September "a. l7Ss;
married October %. 1877. Walker IIawes
(grandson Of Samuel Halves. who mar
ried Anne Spencer, daughter Of Nicholas
Spencer and Frances Mattrome. and
granddaughter OF Colonel Nicholas Spen-
GER, tho inmigrant). I have seen Some
discussion as to this daughter Lots. Evi.
IDENTIFY she Is the Letltn who married
William West (son of Hon. Francis West
ana Jane Bngham) r.
Fairfax. Va.
Bott.
Editor Genealogical Column:
Dear sir,--In reading the lists
Pocahontas blood. I note tho Bot
family. There was q Miss Maria
Bot. sister Of Miles Bot. who
built Sparta" in Manchester. who mar
ricd Frederick Clarke, and who built the
old "Fonticello' place, This Maria Clark
had daughter named EocanOntaS. !
have learned from the present owner OF
'Fonticello," Mr.. Taylor, that the great
chief. Powhatan,is buried near this place.
4 Can you tell me II this Bott family Is the
ono mentioned In your column? know
! OF only one Bott family In Chesterfield,
or in Virginia, and thought 1t very pros
4 bable that this was the Bot family re-
ferred to. A SUBSCRIBER.
Mt. Airy, N. G.
| Owe think 1t very likely the family
above referred to Is the same but never
heard before that King Powhatan was
buried there.)
Tho following families arc requested,
Which Will be given as soon az we can
get time to look them up; Alicllaux. Arms
strong. Jenkins. Peter and Peeter or
Petus, Robertson. Patterson, All will he
given In time,
Parks.
Among the early families to SETTLE
lin Virginia, was one OF Parks, some
a times written. Parse, and Parkes. No
q rnuch is said of them by earl!
historians, bishop Meade sneak
4 OF John Park Of New Kent
1858, and IN later years, of tn
REV. MI. Parks, who preached In Nor
folk county. In 1885, Hennlng ais
+
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

Inv, Aaron.
Law, Hen. wounded Living near
Warm Springs. Va
Law, JAS. Died since war near Warm
Springs, Va,
Law, stephen. Living near Stanton.
VA
Lynch w. i. Died since war. twas
NJ II. preachcr)
Language, Dick. Living at Lowistown,
Mo ~
Meclintc Adam. Killed Mt Cedar
Creek, 1861. 3sS{
Mccslintic, A. ID. Died after war.
NIcClintlc, James. Living in Montana.
NIcClntic. Jno IS. Wounded. Living
near Monroe City, Mo.
McclintIc Robt. Killed Patterson's
Greek, 1868.
McClintIc, w. S. wounded Second
days fight" Died after war.
Mcdonald. Crockett. Died 1869.
Mcdonald. VIC. --.
Mcdonald, W, r. Died after war.
McMatl,, Samuel. Died after war.
Maysc, Allen. Died after war.
Maysc 6. II. Living In Bath county,
Va
Maysc George. Living in Austin, Tex.
Mayse. Thomas. Living. ---------
Oliver, Gil. Wounded Living at
| Ollie. Va. }
Oliver, Joseph. Died during war.
Price, Andrew G. CaptWed and died
| In prison.
Payne Chas. Living in Missouri.
Phillips, Thomas. Living in Virginia.
Phillips, VIM. Living in Virginia
Richcy, Joe.
Richey VIM.
! Reynod, VIM.
| Rogers. Stephen.
Simpson, Geo. Was at Millboro
Simpson. Jno. II living, at Mi1lboro
simpson. VIM. If living, at Millboro
Springs Va.
Shun,ate Jno. *. Wounded --------.
4 Smith, Chas.
4 Smith, James. -.
\ Smith, Steward
i Taylor. Almond.
Thompson, Ben. Killed Second days
fight"
| ghany county, Va.
Thompson Geo Died after war.
Thompson Mason. Died during war
THOMPSON. VIM. Killed near Orange
{. Courthouse August S, 1867.
Thomas Chas. Address, Hot Springs
4 Va.
Thomas Jacob Killed during war.
i Nanpelt, --.
4 Williams, Anthony.
4 Williams, Erasmus. :
i Williams. Harvey. $500.
4 Williams, James. Lives in Lewiston
1 Mo
Williams, Lewis. Died in Salem, Va.
after war.
Withson Jack. AIillboro Springs, Va.
4 Warwick, James w. Living in West
Virginia.
Wallace. Andrew.
4 NVoodzel, b. F. Living in Bath coun
ty.
. ty.
Wilkinson, Robt.- Living in Warn
y, Springs, Va.
!. George. Young.
4 Color bearer Joseph silvers.
Quartermasters, Bob Glendy and Lewis
a Williams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

from Lower Nrfolk; Robert "son'
1875, of Prince Edward county, mem
Der of convention Joshua Lawson
married Ann Smith, 1880. John Law
son married Mlry Kilby, 1850. They
had sons-yNi!ihrl, born May 81, 1875;
John, born 1881 died 1888 JONI WI WI
1741; James bpm lt4a.
Rowland andI Ann lawson, daughter
sarah. born l6I6, and others later.
rhomas ralntleroy and Isabella
Lawson were ,larried 1896.
Some OF theI family went W Sot. ~
C,arolina when, Hugh Lawson, Of
Rowan, died 16A.
GaiHes-LaWson.
Mr. Eaitor II would Lice to know II
thu lawson family has ever been pub
Iishndq ~ mol please give all the
earlier connection Of the names:
ona pirhardI Lawson came over III
,esI brin,rin,s bernard and Elizabeth
ga nes ,,sesuIlably children or Dayld
and Margaret tBernard) Games -
his will, dated 1868, he leaves any l' Nv,
heiffer to James Gaines, lHeie :" a e,n
James Gaines in Accoihac cout' ~ 49,,
,rhis is presumably the same James
and we believe there must 5i,uyo 49,, noei'
some relationship between thls islci-
ard Lawson and III
Gaines. who wore thought 20 pe pIoth-
1ers. 4 Richard Gaines dieu IN t ra'',
,yhosa nanle may have come IRON
| Ieichard Lawson by intermarf!ass. -
the sons of Richard ! Wouiu nAe -
ylsnow more Of, ana also lhonaa ane
Tain. and IL there We're any aslusii,
ters. Mary lpossibly Gaines OF Una
esan arotjon5 married (D John boyio
and had six children. site n naa. 1870, ss,
1 David Gaines grandson OF nlsa As No.,
David. and had two daughters M mar'
cnd Martha ana possibly son i'ot
and. Cannot some Of the posae ~ y
.Gaines deseendants tell US II sne ma, ma
4 other Gaines childrenY Masy = ~ shor
4 her daughter married : ailles ~. a 800
and Martha married olll ii"' W.
sra,,cts Gaines died
wife Doorothy Ono son, JAMES WI
married Malinda. Lat 49,, -,
4 s,e--Clarissa, Susannah, Mary an :
4 aud Lucy se,ns--Fra " a. Ma +,
Thomas Il. Horace, I'ontaine ana MOT %
Il tirner. nalned In Ills wi pfopa : "a, - !,
tober 81, 1905. The daughters 81 tfs 9,
4 els Gaines were porotha Gaihes ~
sann,,h wIfe Of Thamas cartnr; an
Wife of (eo Marin w., s.., ,.'i Game
wife of George Yates, and sally s'a IN
Another Francis Gaines a,an -. 80,
leaving nine children-r-C therlle. w
OF Charles Collier; Mary tspehea,
Hannah. ,rhomas Harry, Betty :, At "
and Patty, He made his @luoW' 4''s'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
Going to the Reunion.

(Republished by requestO
Get my knapsack, Mary.
And my uniform OF gray;
Get my battered helmet, Mary,
For Ill need them all to-day.
Get my canteen and my leggins,
Reach me down my rusty gun,
For1'm going out paradin'
With the boys OF 81.
Never mind them bloodstains. Mary,
Never mind that ragged hole,
1t was left there by a bullet 81
That was seeking for my soul.
Brush away them cobwebs, Mary;
Get the bonny flag of blue,
For I'm going out aparadin'
With the boys OF SO.
These old clothes don't fit me, Mary,
AS they did When was young;
Don't you remember how neatly
TO my manly form they chung?
Never mind that sleeve that's empty,
Let it bangle loose and free,
For I'm going out ,paradn'
With the boys of 63.
Pull my sword-belt tighter, Mary,
Fix that strap beneath my chin;
I've grown old and threadbare, Mary,
Like my uniform. and thin;
But reckon I'll pass muster,
ASH did in days Of yore,
For I'm going out paradin'
With the boys of 80.
Now I'm ready, Mary, kiss me.
Kiss your old sweetheart good-by.
Br,vh away those wayward teardrops
Lord. l didn't think you'd cry!
I'm not going forth to battle
Cheer up, Mary, sakes alive!
I'm Just going out paradin'
With the boys of SO.
Soon Well all be paradin'. Mary,
In that land beyond the stars,
On that bright celestial shore,
With the good old stars and bars.
But before we go, Mary.
Well meet the boys once more,
And practice for paradin'
On that bright and shining shore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
The Qbedient Maid.

A lady was giving instructions to
her new maid; Before removing the
soup plates, Mary, always ask each
person II he or she would like any
more"
IVORY good. madam replied the
maid
At dinner that evening Mary, re-
spcctfully bowling to a guest. inquired:
more SOUP, SIR
Yes, please"
"rhere isn't any left" was the ae-
ply.--ExchnnGc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
Have Babies Front Legs?

The following paragraph Will be
highly appreciated by the mere mo ther.
"A toy dog requires to be handled
people take them UP by their front
legs, That Is as cruel as ii would be
to take baby up in the same man
ner NJ. A. T..
or course the proper way with
babies il to lift them by the .oose
Ekin at the back OF the necls.--Punch,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
ROLL OF HONOR.
Complete List Of Company G
Eleventh Virginia Cavalry.

Sergeant George T. McClintic, now OF
Midland, Texas sends the roll of Com
pnny G, Eleventh Virginia Cavalry, Tor
publication and preservation In the Con-
federate Column. He writes: Having
called the roll through the war; now,
after forty-odd years, 1t is as fresh I'M
my memory and as easily recalled as III
the trying times of 1864"
1t is tile complete roll of the company
as reorsanized at Rockbridge Alum
Springs in April, 1862.
OFFICEns-12.
paingertield. l'oxhall A., captain.E
Twice wounded and prisoner Address,
Msyse, Joseph first lieutenant |
McClintic, A, NJ, second lieutenant.
Wounded Orange Courthouse and Ash
land Address, Fncastle, Va.
Warwick, Jno. a., prcYet second lieu
tenant. Wounded Died 1901. in West
Virginia.
Hopkins, Wm H., first sergeant,
Wounded Upperville. Died after war at
Millboro, Va.
Lewis, &c, second sergeant Wound
ed Orange Courthouse. ADDRESS, Green
! Valley Va.
| Mcclinic, Geo. T., third sergeant.
| Wounded Orange Courthouse. Address.
Midland, Texas.
Clendy, +. j.. fourth sergeant. Mound
ed Living address not known
Thompson. Nm, first corporal Killed
4 at Rapidan Station, 1862
1 Darnella, Nm. second corporal. Nor
| tally wounded; died in hospltal IN Nofth
| Carolina IN 1864.
Ailstock, zcb,, third corporal. Wound
ed; died after war.
Anderson, ". H., fourth corporal. Died
! at Copington Va, 1901.
PRINATEs-11a.
Ailstock, c. T. listory unknown.)
i .Aistoek, Jordan
Archie Robt. Died 1862.
Armstrong, Peter Lost on West W.
ginq raid
(. Armstrong. j. NJ. Last heard from
/ living III Knox county, Mo.
Burger S. c, Wounded in second day S
4 fight in Wildnecness, Died in Bath
county Va.
Burger David. Died in Bath county,
Va, after war.
Burns. Presly. Wounded Died
! Bishop.
Bratton, j. NJ Address, Mlllboro
) Bratton, Jas. Died during war
Cleek, ELI Living near Warm Springs.
Va
Cleek. Jas. Living near Warm Springs,
Va,
crizer, Jno. Died early in IS :, -.
C,rlzcr. j. I. Died early 1908, in West
Virginia tPocahontas county,.
Crlzer, Lewis. ----
!. C'rizer, W. II.
2 curry, Andrew. Wounded. Address
:, Sunrise. Eath county. Va
I cade Boles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

speaks OF John Parlss. and OF Richard
Parks OF Culpopcr, 1866, who was liz
tho Mllitla from Culpcpcr.
,i'llougii little is known Of tho family
yet there is one Interesting fact con-
corning them, which we take, fron,
tho Eastern Shore Herald, whose en-.
lterprislnE editor finds In the old re-
cords OF Northampton county, as fol.
lows: 10 -
AT Il court held for Northampton
county, the 18th day OF January, 1881,
Observation-Disclosures Torse. jacob strlngar.
Ralph piggott, Michael chrlstIan.
gentlencn
Mr.. William Parks, printer, hayinn
proposed to supply the Justices OF thla
county with copys OF tho nets passed.
every session OF tho Assembly. for 500
pounds OF tobacco In one hundred w.pt
nus taken Into consideration do find
" necessary that they should have
such copys and do therefore order Yon
pounds of tobacco to be levied tic
next county levy, for tho copys OF thu,
acts past last session and do likewise
order that the same quantity OF tobac-
co be levied for the copy OF tho aci.
past every session so long as tho said
Parks shall supply tho Justices with
said copy"
me loyy was made at the November
term OF tho court following. This IL
t the first mention OF tho printing BUSH
ness in Virginia williamsburg beirl.
then the Capital OF the Colony, this
William Parks was the first printer
! IN the State. and five years after he
located In Williamsburg, he started
the Virginia Gazette", the first pap r.
to be printed In the Colony.
This William Parks was probably
the first OF tho family to emigrate.
and John Parks Of New Kent was his
| son.
We lind after this, John Parba
blacksmith. In Spotsylvania COUNT,
1923, who with his wife Margaret was
living there in 1742, VINO may have
been the same one as of New Kent.
There were also James Parks OF Spot
sylyania. l7i9, and Thomas Parks who
In 1929 bought LOO acres OF land on
the Rappahannock river from Coz.
/ Spotswood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
Lustcrl.

Regarding tile Lusttr family, the
following is all that can be gathered:
Micheal Luster lived and died in
Granville County. Tenn. He had four
sons and two daughters. The sons
were:
John, James. William, and barnett;
the daughters--Fannie and Caroline,
After tho death OF their father TN,
family moved to Campbell county. Va
The venerable Mr.. T. +. Luster. OF
Fincastle, Va, now in his s1st year
ia the son Of James Luster. one CT
the sons OF Micheal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

ber 1SG4-Waco, Tex
Jacob II. sharp. Mississippi, July,
1S6l--Columbus, Miss.
Charles H. Shelley, Alabama, Sep
tembcr, 1S6i--Colurblis Miss.
Thomas b. Smith, Tennessee. July,
1S64--Nashvillo Tenn.
James G. Tappan, Arkansas, sNoyenl-
bar, 1S6a--lielena. Ark.
Allen Thomas, Louisiana, February,
ISGl--New York, N. y.
Ienry II. Walker. virginin, July,
lSG3--Ncw York, N. y.
Marcus II. Wright. Tennessee. Decen-
Der. 1S62-.Washngton, d. c.
Note From MIR. Cuyler. !
Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--You will see by the above list
of the sixty four surviving general Off
GERS or all ranks of the late armies OF
the Confederate States Of America that
the state of Virginia was originally
accredited With screnty7nllie, in all. OF
whom there are now living the follow.
ing, namely: George Washington Gus
It's Lee, John Y. McCausland, Thomas
r. Munford, Lunsford L. LomaX, VIII
liam l.. Cabell. Henry II. Walker, ,lappa
Hunton, Roger A. Pryor--whose SER
vices and rank will be more partlcu-
larly shown by the enclosed lists.
l am very much in need of data re-
Earding the entire Virginia enrolment
of generals, and l sincerely hope, tha'
the family and comrades of these he.
role leaders will ut once communicate
with me, giving me the necessary IN
! formation to enable me to write q sat
| isfactory account of the life anu ser
vices of each Of these officers. Unless
an Immediate response Is made, time
will soon render it impossihiestojg athel
4 such material Believe me,
Very truly YOURS,
LEBANON CIYLER. &
| 26o West BroadwtS, n. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
Cary-Herbert.

Editor Genealogical Column:
l see much inquiry about the de-
scendants OF the Cary family, and 1
want to ask. how the descendants OF
Gen. Miles Cary embrace the Hcrberts.
Robert Brock. In his Virginia and
VirEinians." says that such Is tho
case. Please state now 1t was.
Also, please give tho list of people
that the chfldren--brothers and sisters
--of Patrick Henry. married.
West Virginia.
We cannot tell how DIR. Brock gets
at the Cary Herbert connections: but
think 1t must be through Col. Arehi
bald Cary's children. who married
Mar Randolph of "curles, near which
John Herbert of Henrico county, was
living 1902.
Col William Henry. brother of Pat
rick. married---. Lucy. sister
Of Patrick. married Valentine Wood OF
Hanover Jane. ssster OF Patrick, mar
ried Col. Samuel Meridith of Hanover.
Dolly, daughter OF Patrick, married
George Winston. son OF Edmund VIM
stem Patrick Fienrs had fifteen child
rem by his two wives, to give all OF
then, and their issue. would be too
much here but will be reserved Tor
another time.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-22
Restores vigor In Old Age

Mrs. Eliza Scheirer who
lives at Macungie, Pa,
and who has passed a
very strenuous life, found
at the age of 70 some
of the old time vigor
and energy lacking. She
felt that she needed
something to give her
strength i'm her declining
years. For over a year
she he has used Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey as a
tonic and has
found in it the very thing
needed for one at her
time of life.
She writes the follow
ing and cordially recon-
mends Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey to both young
and old:
81 would say that / am now IN my sew
enty-sixth year. Have always lived an
active life. About a year ago 1 began us
ing DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY
as a restorative, and I can heartily recon-
mend it as a very valuable preseryative for
young and old" MRS. ELIZA S~cHuERER.
MAY s. '06.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-22
DIwEcroRIEs.
STATE.

STATE.
u, s. Senators Weldon b. Hepburn
d" 10y William E. Borah
Congress Burton L. French
Frank r. Gooding
Secretary of State Robert Lansdon
Auditor Robert S. Bragaw
Attorney ral----John ]. Guheen
Lieutenant Ezra Burrell
u. s. Marshal -----R. Rounds
u. S. Attorney --------N. M. Ruick
Treasure Charles A. Hastings
Inspector of Mines Robert Bell
School Supt-----S. Belle Chamberlain
Surveyor General Egleson
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-22
INDIGESTION Cured al ~

Mr.. L. r. Miller, of Utica,
N. ", who is seventy-four
years of age, was cured of
Indigestion and pain in the
stomach by Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, after years
of suffering and all other
medicines had failed.
Mr.. MILLER Writes:
81 write with joy and satisfaction.
Seventy-four stormy winters have
passed over my head on the 18th of
Feb. last. Ny occupation is R. R
Blacksmith. Two years ago / was
taken with a pain in my stomach, my
slant pain at my work l went to a
doctor, got some medicine, but OF no
avail. j got discouraged going home
to my dinner. One day 1 met a man.
/ told him how I felt, that if l did
not get a speedy relief l would lave
to stop work. He says, why don't
you try Duffy Malt Whiskey7' 1 went
that night, got a bottle. 1t cost 81 90.
/ took it according to directions. 1 had
about "a taken when / began to feel
better. l got the second bottle and on
till l had taken 4 bottles and felt like
a Morning Star. l will recommend it
to the world. There is a neighbor
woman / was talking with Saturday
night. She has trouble with her
stomach. l told her to get this med
icine. It would cure her of all her
troubles. Il. F. Miller, 62 Broadway"
March a., 'c6.