© 7 86 Comet EST MBROKER RAILWAY IN CO4ANECTION WITH Canadian Pacific Railway TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON : 12,10 p.m. ~Exprese--For Ottawa, Mon. | Rreanl, Quebec, St. obn, N.B., Halifax, Boston, Toronto, Chicago, Denver, Reg | drow, ult Sie, Marie, Duluth, St.| Paul, Winnipeg, Vaucouver, Seatile, Portland; and Sam Francisco. i 5.00 pw. ~Llocal for Sharbot Lake, ! connecting with C.P.R., Fest aod We 7.45 wm. Mixed--For Kenfrew and in-| Bermediate points. Pas rs leavl Kingston at 12 101 Bm. arrive In Ottawa at 445 p.m. | arbor. 448 p.m. ; Toronto, 706 p.m. ontreal, 6.50 p.m ; Beaten, 7. od am, 5 St, John 11.20 a.m. KINGSTON---OTTAWA. Leave Kingston, 12.10 p.m., arrive] Ottawa, 4.4 mm. Leave Ottaws, 10 45 | Bm. arrive Kiogeton, 3.45 p.m. Direct | connections at Hemfrew with CP.R. No.! J, leave Renfrew, 4.15 p.m., for Pem-| broke, Port Arthur, Winnipeg and Paci | ¥, Comat PoinwAY. Ged: Pass Agent, Bay of Quinte Railway ERD TRUN Traine will leave - wil wrrive ad City Depot, Foot of Johnson strest, GOING WEST. Lve. City Arr. City 5 mal oe 12.30 a.m 1.02 a.m, EB XPress ew. 24.08 a.m; 8.04 am, #11 10Cal wwe V.15 am. V.47 am ?* 1 later, Ltd, .. 12.25 noon 12.54 pu. "HT mM] mn B19 pm, 8.51 p.m E18 Joeal scmaeee 7.08 pmy 7.88 p.m, GOING EAST. Lve. City Arr. City No: 8 mall eo. wo 1.48 a.ouy 2.12 am, | "3 fast express 2.88 arm. 8.03 am. | 14 local cme B18 am, B.50 am} 6 matl oo wwe l1.00 pan. 1.290 pm | ¥ 4 fast express .. 1.00 p.m. 1.99 pam | 13 jocal pale short line for Tweed, x rains Joe RS ingetom. -- RAILWAY. AERA onto, iron Olt DICK! ----T AE pan, 7.88 pm | Nos. 1,2,8,4,0,6,7and 8, run dally | All other trains dally axcept Sunday, { For tull particulars apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent, corned Jolie som pnd Ontario sireetss INTERCOLONIAL LT NARLT-% 4 Royal Mail Trains From Montreal to Halifax « CONNECTING WITH Royal Mail Steamers uilahis he wo st col Shiloh' 5 - Cure try it try it Cures ughs nd Colds QUICKLY lake, ~not it to hurt ven @ aby. 34 years of success commend Shiloh's Cure-- ung in ~ From Halfax 'to Liverpool Canada's Famous Train THE MARITIME EXPRESS Teavitig MONTREAL Fridays, at 12.00 oon) Sarre passengers baggage and Turopean *ils, reaching the steamer's dock at HALIFAX the following Satur day afternoon. SPECIAL TRAINS carrying passengers haggnye wails when jaward gtéam- ets do not connect with the MARILIME BXPRESS, leave HALIFAX immediate ly after the arrival of the steamer, mak- ing ections for Ottawa, Toronto, Deatrolt and points Wess. FOR TICKETS AND FURTHER IN- PORMATION, oRRY © nearest GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY AGENT, or to Montreal Ticket Office « 141 St. James St, QUEBEC 8.8. COMPANY BERMUDA ched in 45 hours from New York by new Twin Screw Steamship * Ber: mudian." 5.500 tons, Sailings every Sat prday at 10 am, Bermuda to Nassau, Bahamas 8.8, ""Trinided™ fortnightly in February and March. West India Cruises from New York New Steamer "Guiana," 8,700 tons, with all up-to-date improvements and ther first-class sieamers sall from New ork every 10 days, of scenery and Ppertection of *Sinmte these trips are MuSurpessed. For ustrated phiets vi ot Bw all information, Savy to Hiah DEE & CO manip Yo 29 Broa ay, . York © sass AF RN, - ee i + Qiabas, Saoads, or to eit "Age Jd, BANLEY, and J, P, Sri S iv, Kingst ony ALLAN Sa LINE TO LIVERPOOL From Si¢ John. ® Halifax, Tunisian, Fri., Feb. 19 Sat, Feb. 15. UCorgiciam, Fri, Feb. 28: Sat., Feb. 29, Grampian, Sat. Mar. 7. Rates of Dassen and full informa tion hav. obtained from J », HANLE A C. 8. t GTR, wor KIRKP ATHY K, Local Agents. Rowres rierreses orerees RECORD BREAKER Men's $2.50 $ 1 90 Boots for Box Calf Boots, Our Men's Blucher Cut, with good heavy sole. These Boots are pretty hard to beat for the price. H. JENNINGS, King St. LATE AGAIN Being late for work often Causes a man or woman to lose their position. There is no excuse. If your watch does not keep the cor- rect time we will make it. Possibly there is some little thing out of order that will only take a few minutes to repair, or it may need to be cleaned and regulated. Bring your repairing here. Our watchmakers are experts, having had long and thorough experience. We guarantee every watch we repair. Kinnear & d'Esterre Cor. Princess and Well ington. i ---- LY FROM HEART FAILURE. sei approach od he variety of foe ita variet; fi yet in al | ta forms nature Fives' Sncietals able signals which warn us of its presence. Ove of the first danger si ing something wrong with A is the beat or violent throb. Often Shere is only 4 Sutteing sensation, or an * sin feeli or, again there EL the oy in , with ings of the ain and visible pul ings the arteriea ol may ex X he us sensation, gasp J or en -- feel as a about to ro o % such cases the action of Milburn's Heart and Nerve lis | in in guisting the heart, restoring ite imparting tone to the Dorve ory is, beyoud all question, mar- vellous. They givéd such mpt relief, such » y restoration to Bealth that ne one need suffer, Mr, Darius Carr, N.B.,wriwe "1s is with the greatest pleasure 1 wit a few lines to let you know the lessing your Milburn's Heart and Hes Pills have been to we. | was & total wees fom heart py wife advised me to r after using two boxes I rated to perfect heal 1 am now sixty-two years old and feel almost as woll as I did at twenty." Price 60 cents pee box ers for $1.95 4 all deal or mailed direct on yA of oe by T. Milbura Co., Limited, aronto, Oat. EDUCATIONAL. 0R00000000000008000000 2 ou wish to be successful pt yoy tend The Kingston Business HW. F. METCALFE, J. EB. CUNNINGHAM, Setretary: [Sabgnececirecassrrory Y (PROVE er EDUCATION fit appeared io he west in 1967 The of Macon THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, [ROCKEFELLER SR SAID TO HAVE L LED SECRET | DOUBLE LIFE, W. A. Rockefeller and Dr. Leving- ston the Same Man---So Gossips Say--Married Cana- dian Young Woman. New York, Feb. 4.--The body of Dr. | William Avery Rockeicler, father the "Oil King," John D. Rockefeller, lies in an unmarked grave in Oakland | 4 year and lived two years, and then cemetery, iil. He died in that city, ty-six years eight days. For fifty years he led a double Under the assumed name of Dr. liam levingston he farmed and sold medicine of his own decoction in Hli- nois and North Dakota. During those same years he occasionally appeared at the homgs of his sons and among | his old acquaintances in tho cast as Dr. William A. Rockefeller. During thirty-four years of the fifty he had two wives. One was Mrs. Eliza Davison Rockefeller, the mother of John D. Rockefeller. The other was Mrs. Margaret L ton. The first wife, Mrs, mother of the richest world, he married in New York state, in 1837, She died in New York, in 1580, at the age of seventy-five The second wife, Mrs. Leviugston, he married in Ontario, in 1866, while his first wife was living with her five chil- dren in Cleveland, Ohio. This second wile is now living in Freeport, Ill, a charmipg, white-haired, Christian wo- man of seventy years. Dr. Rockefeller was forty-five years old when he deserted his wife and fam- ily in Cleveland and went to Canada, under the assumed name of Wil Livingston, married Miss Mar- garet L. Allen, a pretty girl of twen- ty. For fifty years she lived with him as his wife, never. knowing until just before hie died that her husband was a higamist Until a fel before his death she did not know that he was William A. Rockefeller that he had been indicted in New York state Even now she will not say that he was William A. Rockefeller "We lived happily together for fifty years, and I shall be a true woman to the end," she says. During the last twenty-five years of his lif Dri Rockefeller's whereabouts and the existence the other wife were known to his sons, John D. and | Francis Rockefeller, and to his son-in- law, Pierson D. Briggs, of Cleveland But no one else in all the world knew. I'he first Mrs. Rockefeller lived thir- ty-four years after -he deserted her and died without knowing that her hus- baiid had takgn a girl of twenty in her stead. And ali the members of the Rocke feller family, except these four men, knew nothing of it, William A. Rockefellers marriage has been the skileton in the family of the "0il King." DBecduse of the existence of this sccond wife the secret of his whereabouts hes been guarded by the only four persons who knew it. They have been importuned by other members of the family, pro- minent New York, Cleveland, Chi cago, but they would not say a word. Once since hs disappearance the old man visited his son, Frank Rockefeller, on hus ranch in Belvidere, Kan., and spent two weeks shooting quail and prairie chickens: Twice he visited his son John D. Rockefeller ; at the latter's home near Cleve- and once at his home in Pon- N.Y. Other members of the fa were ignorant of these visits un- the old man had returned to west, a consid- in the last be Freeport, May 11th, tive months and twenty- and, liam years of bigamous m to tell, once land, tiac, mily til after his mysterious home in the the elder Rockefeller lost erable amount of property few years of We life, and what came of it is a mystery yet to his widow in I'reeport. Throughout all the their life together he kept knowledge of his business aliairs from his wite She believed that he was wealthy, But in his last years there was a great scarcity of money in the family, so much so that his wife, "Mrs. Leving- ston," seriously contemplated pledg- ing the old man's diamond to . get money; to pay thie physician who "at- tended him, and after his death she found omly a few thousand dollars leit. She has been hunting ever since to find out what became of the for- tune she thought he had. The records of Walsh county, N.D., show that the 466-acre farm he owned there was sold to his sonia-law, Pierson D Briggs, for $10,000. What became of that money she does not know. It was not in her husband's estate when he died. Persons in the neighborhood pf Nor wich who remember her describe his second wife as a pretty and charmiysy girl. She was only twenty years old "br. Leviogston" was forty-six. He made love to her, and after a court ship of two or three years they wire married in 1855, 3 "Pr. Levingston's'" ligal wile, Mrs. Eliza Davison Rockefeller, and his five children were then living near Cleve- land, and he visited them several times gfter he had been married to Miss Allen, His desertion of his wife and_ child ren jeft them in "straitened circom- stances, and John D. has often told to his Sunday school classes how he tram, the strests of Cleveland in those days jn search of work. Mri. Loessing, of Norwich, Ont, a sister of Miss Allen, tells this story of the marriage of "Dr. Levingeton." "He marrind my sister after two or three years' acquaintance, and after their marriage he visited her here, about once a year for a number of years. He was a steady, temperate, man of good habits, kind 'hearted, prot ciable, and well liked by everybody. He was a famous marksman and loved to hunt. He was fond of a good story. "From here he moved to Philadel and then lived on a'farm in Illinois. Afterward he sold his farm and lived a retired life in Freeport, Hm." sn Pr. Levingston and his young wife fifiy years of | Mg i | profit of i Currier paid 31.90 in cash and gave {and Decatur of | i 1906, aged nine- | Levingston bought a small brick cot- life. { That "was in 1 Wil- | there ever Allen Levings- | Rockefeller, | man in the | g moved on the farm there Wiree years, yrds show that October 26th, liam Levingston and his wife, Margaret L. Allen Levingston, sold the farm to 5. M. Currier for 86.900, » $4,000 in two years Mr. am) lived The 1564, a mortgage for $5,000 at ten per cent. interest The Levingstons are weil reipémber- ed by the vider residents of Marca They all describe him as |a jolly, good-natured man, who spent most of his time hunting. After the Levingstons sold the farm to Currier they boarded with him for { they moved to Freeport, Ill, and Mrs: {tage there across the street from her | brother, V. Allen, a photographer. 2, and she has lived since, making ogcasional | summer trips to her former home in | Norwich, Canada. { During the last eight years of his" {life Dr. Levingston was too fat and {unwieldy and infirm to live much up- {on the Dakota farm, and those vears were spent quietly with his wife in his {home in Freeport, with the exception of the two trips he made to visit his ison, John D. He weighed then 250 | pounds, and his feet were much swol- len with gout. The last three days of s life he was almost blind and was co deaf that he could not hear a con- Versation carried on in an ordinary | tone of yoice. i His favorite amusemént in his latter {years was to get. all his beloved guns and "nurse" them. He would take them apart, oil and wipe them, and admire them for hours and tell stories of hunting adventures. He talked much of his big ranch "up north" and of the fine horses he owned there He told that on the ranch he had on man who did nothing but look after kis guns. The final collapse came when he fell, January 25th, 1904, and broke his arm near the shomlder. He tried to git on a chair, missed and fell to the floor, throwing oul his drm to save himself His physician, J " White, did not expeet the fracture to heal in so old aman, and for weeks he was near death. From the nurses who attended him then is learned the story of the old man's last days "He was delirious much of the time, and in imagination he was transport ed back to the old days when he was 'Doe' Rockefeller, in New York Ohio. He bhabbled the names of Eliza John, William. Francis, Lucy and | Mary--his wife, sons and daughters He said often to kis wife in his deliri lous moments : 'You are Eliza ¥" The old man did not die from the ef fecte of the "fractured arm." He lived until May of the next year, but he was bedridden all the time, and was cared for constantly by his wile. Her niece, Miss Maggie lLoessing, of Can- ada, was also in the house. She was a cripple and had not walked since she was twelve vears old. She brought to Freeport from Canada by Dr. Levingston {of treatment in the sanitarium of Dye. J, T. White S. it and not my wife. Where is was What Freeport Thinks. Freeport, Hl, Feb. 5.--The news of the publication in the New York World of an eight-column article de claring that the body of Dr. William Avery Rockefeller, father of John D Rockefeller, lies in an unmarked grave in Oakland cemetery caused little ex- citement here. Freeport people did en ough talking in July, 1905, when the Chicago Tribune first announced the possibility that Dr. William Levings tou was the father of the oil king For thirtysix years Dr. Levingston had lived in Freeport as travelling physician and vendor of medicives which had been the business of the elder Rockefellcr. The suspicion of a dual lie was aroused by the publica tion of a photograph «f William A Rockefeller, in McClure's Magazine of July, 1405. Its remarkable resem- blance to Levingston was commented upon by residents, who declared it was an actual portrait of their fel low citizen. O, F. Potter, the Tri bune's- correspondent, wrote to Me Clure's and asked if some mistake had not been made, but the cditor replied that there was no doubt as to itsle ing & likeness of the oil king's father There was no opportunity to ques tion Levingston himself, 2s he was more than ninéty years of age, feeble both in mind and body, entirely deaf and nearly blind. Even his -wife could not communicate with him and she herself wavkred in her belief as to his being Rockefeller or Levingsten. When interview by the Tribune she said: "I don't know what to think { | know no more about it than vou." This has been her attitude ever since, ag her husband died on May 11th, 1906, withoat divulging the secret he #- said to have possessul. Mrs. Levingston 'knew ypraciicelly nothing. of her husband's early life, and said that he had refused £5 ans wer any questions even 'in the days of their - courtship. IF He went away on trips, during which he did not communicate with his wife. He was loyal to her, howev- er, despite the present allezations that when Ke married her his first wife, the mother of John D. Rockefel- ler, was still alive. ; - In Freeport Dr. Levingston wes the same roving, mysterious person he had been in Ohio. He was seldom at home. He would be gone for months and come back with a great roll of money, which he would display. He would go to small towns, put up at a hotel Stor a week or so, getting out handbills, and . advertising himself "the celebrated Pr. Levingston." flo advertised to cure anything, but made a soecialty of cancer and kidney t A "Miss Tarbell described him exactly in her articl and the pictore she printed of William A. Rockefeller was a perfect likeness to Dr. Levingston. He never wore a necktie, and. 'a hig diamond always was bldred in the hosom of his 'white shirt." These facts have been canvassed over and over again by the people of Freeport and they have never come to # definite anserr to 'the question Wilj oes Will D, mar lega Nor Rovkefeller. 1908. did in other ur | ther of John ton was Les lilinols A. Rocke am in iam ried twice, second time ily to Miss Margaret wich, who is a s ster Loessing of Solomon Loessing of Otterville. Mrs ter Rockefeller. Te Perth A village Amna Rape Mrs. Eat to now Violet Ath and Brigginshaw. ot m dur shiy home Jan. son ties syn had is reported of busy bas ry Vee Sommerville, Mus the Glo turned Mrs. Mrs. wes Gi. and ed home day Car the § sa i Mrs. Flay Gar A that thre 1ods colds colds; vented by Cure for pati Wade's Drug Store sati Se ed abo Ri craw with us. Why Toledo and will 1 this section. Ottawa, to tually 1 om stated has wm not older \ pe saved ) SPARKLIN G APENTA (NATURAL APENTA CARBONATED) IN SPLITS ONLY. A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient for Morning Use. ¥ -------- Happenings At Toledo ledo, Feb. 4.-John Foster Friday Saturd last of Broekville, the for a few d Missi is the guest of her sister, | Ronan Mr, and Mrs. €.1 Portland) purpose moving | side in the house | Johnston. Miss student of the | Saturday | Mrs. H. Garvin friend Was in on and Wright, was in ays recently on, of occupied by L. Brigginshaw, ens hi school, 1 spent Sunday with her mother, Mr. apd Mrs lowa, are visiting Frank L. Farry, ol visiting friends here ing the week. J. M. Edgar, town-| p health officer, , quarantined the | of E. Soper, of Frankville, on 20th, owing to the illness of his! , Bert., whom the medical authori- | pronounced as having developed | iptoms of small pox The patient been in Brockville that the the milder type. From Touts Falls. Fails, teb. 4.--Farmers are] hauling Miss Ella Smith | returned home after spending the | t week with her sister, Mrs. James! Morton. Mrs. Louis! Sweet's Corners, is spending with her sister, Mrs. '1 homas Miss Belin Stewart has * home from visiting het Stratton, Dufferin. Mr Stewart, of the ts of his brother, Donny doe. return lew and 1s Marcus, was recently and it} i symptoms are ones' woud, tard, week ver. D. 1] Henry t, are the gues Stewart. Miss Miss Frankie alter with am north | D. Bernadette Kenny have spending the past Atkinson McCiuire Miss the Kenney Master m frends at wmnoque. Miss Mag uest of her pa Jordan, Phillipsville, her sister, Mrs. Vincent J. A. Reniey an, visitng gle g rents 18 gues and hey son, are parents ianogue, Be Ready For Colds. hard cold so the vitality it takes the systein a month te it oli These when ailments more get their start Don't they absolutely be prompt Wade Tablets (Laxative). A La Grippe, Headache and Consti on. In boxes, 2c. Sold only at Money back if not | lowers danger per | the An have | pre 's Cold | cure also | Ww are Serious can use of sfactory. 0000000000000 000000000 oler or later a woman is surpris discover that her husband ae { knew what he was talking | : ut. I @ ches have wings, but poverty! @ wls under the door and abides! © | : the feeling | get in blue, up morning Worry others and worry vou; Here's a secret Better take Men's, Women's Boys' and Girls' | Moccasins sno C and me, Tea: between vou Rocky Mountain £ S894ssescstasassssasusssssassusensseqessess DEJ. Collis Browne' Ss THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. The Most Valuable Medicine ever discovered. The best known Remedy for CouGHS, CoLDSs, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. Acts like a charm in DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY & CHOLERA. flocteally cuts sdortall attacks of SPASMS. Checks and arrests those too oftaa latal discases FEVER, CROUP and AGUE. The ouly palliative ia NEURALGIA, GOUT, RHEUMATISY. Chlorodyno is a ligwid taken in drops. graduated acco It snvartably relieves pawn of whatever kind | creates o cal alloys trritiati of the nervous system when all other ve medics fal no bad cfiucts' aud can be taken when no other medicine can be tolerated. INSIST CN HAVING CONVINCING Dr. J COLLYS BROWNE'S MEDICAL TESTIMONY CHLORODYNE. WITH EACH BOTTLE. Sold by all Chemists Prices in Cagland Vi. 2/9. 4/8 Sole Manufacturers: J. T. DAVENPORT LONDON, SE + Tha immense sweeess of this Re u 12 many imi N.C. ~ Every le of Geaviae CA yne bears on the stamp th: mame of dhe h iuventor, Dr. J Collis Browne Wholesale Agents, Lyman Bros. & Co., Limited, 'Toronto. Sesesesesesesasesasssssasesasasenassaresans iSpecial Sale SELF-BASTING ROAST PANS Large Size, 64 Cents. Extra Large Size, 5 These have indented top Which thoroughly bastes every portion of "the contents, wire arcund outside to preveat burn. firm, and altogether ing, rest inside to keer meat moist and these are real good pans, and splendid value. : MoKELVEY & BIRCH, 69-71 Brock St LEAN Our Clean Sweep Sale isa g SWEEP SALE If there is -ahything needed rreat mone 'yY-saver. it. Footwear, don't fail to visit our CLEAN SWEEP SALE. About 45 Pairs Just the thing for | and w_shoeing, ete. leit, LEAN SWEEP PRICE -- -69c.| G $5. CLEAN , SWEEP PRICE -$3.97 ABERNETHY Men's Tan Calf Bluchers oodyear Welt Soles, regular | Extra good value. Re Women's CLEAN SWEEP PRICE . Plain, CLEAN SWEEP PRICE -- with leather 77¢. Children's Black Jerséy Leggins, regular $1 CLEAN SWEEP PRICE -- Hockey Boots : { | Men's $2 Hockey Boots - -8$1.67. 806 { Men's $2.50 Hockey Boots $2.17. n Ee Men's 83 Hockey Boots - $2.47. fixed | Beyy Hockey Boots, reduced ad, a7, and $1.27. SHOE STORE. 47c. | Slippers, Felt only few pair and 90c. . Ale ! Warm Leather Soles, regular 65¢., 75¢ T7ec. Women's Felt Boots regular £1.25. £1.50 gular quality, Put' a strong glass on the label and examine it closely every time. Always look for the name "@Gillett's." Like all good articles, which are extensively advertised, Gillett' Lye is frequently and very 'closely imitated. have actually copied directions and In some instances the imitators other printed matter from our label word for word. Be wise, and refuse to purchase imitation articles for they are never satisfactory. Insist On Getting and decline to accept anything that @Qillett's Lye looks to be an imitation or that is represented to be "just as good" ** better," or *"the same thing." In our Perici of over fifty years in business we 'have never artigle that has tors are not reliable people. known of an . imitation been a success, for imita- At the best the ** just as good" kinds are only trashy imitations, so decline them with thanks every time.