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A Story of Japanese Plotters, Love. Mystery and Tragedy. (Based on xne drama v » mat name as played by Walker Whiteside.) By J. W. M’CONAUGHY. Copyright, 1912. by the New York Even ing Journal Publishing Company. “No, no’.’’ he protested, laying his hard on her arm as she reached for her wrap. “Wait—it may not be long; Go into the salon —I will have Johann serve your sup per to you there.” She looked at him half doubtfully a mo ment aTid then a smile came back. “You are sure you won t be long she said, coaxingly. He took her in his arms and looked down at her gravely “Illona.” he said. “I want you to learn self-control. Go into the salon.” Illona kissed him lightly and walked toward the door of the salon. “Tokoramo.” she said, over her shoul der, “tell that servant not to dare to send me any rice*!” He nod'hal as she threw the door and sprang back with a Iktlo cry of fright. Instantly h was beside her. “What’s the mall.-■• “Oh!" she gasp--’. drawing further away from the open door. “It's dark!" He stood by the door and motioned her in “Go in. Illona,” he said qir•i.ly. “Turn on the lights.” she beggo-i with a shudder. "I don't like the dark." Go in, Illona. be r«-orated, holding her eyes with his. She looked at him 4nubtfully for a f< w moments and then slowly obeyed. As she passed him he “Booed”' suddenly and she screamed again and laughed. “Don’t be Nmg.” she said. as he switched on the lights and left her as he closed the door Joshakawa entered. “Again I am honored! ' said Tokoramo. with a bow. The r man ignored the salutation and advanced until he could place a Yiand on the young man’s shoul der. His face was set in a frown. “That your honors may not fall dis honorably from your shoulders, I have come to warn you: he said, coldly and sternly. Joshakawa felt the muscular frame stiffen under his hand, hut them was no trace of resentment, no gleam in 1 II » .» iuniii ■—!■ .i. ■■*—■■,■'!■■'■■'"»_■■»■■■■.■ ■ ij.irr . We Have Moved to 50 North Pryor Street and to Introduce Our New Location We Will Offer for , I 10 Days Only, Beginning Saturday, May 4 OuFs4o and SSO (OKI Our S3O ands3s (t 9A] Suits for-- J Suits for-- V/ ,u ■ ■■■> ..m - 1 ift■— it ■■■MMjgMRWBg —« J-■■■LZLl'-LJJ! ! " -WLiJil!—J . .J..JJLIJ Made On the Premises From the Finest Pure Wool Fabrics, Perfect Fit Guaranteed Don’t judge these suits by the prices asked. They are our regular S3O to SSO suits in every little detail—the same elegant, dependable tailoring—the same fine fabrics—the same perfect fit and individuality. We’re doing this purely and simply as an advertisement for our new shop, and the same suits will positively cost you regular prices at the expira tion of this Fen Days Introduction Sale. Fake advantage of this offer and save from $lO to $25 on your next suit. You are cordially invited to come in, inspect our new shop and make your selection from our showing of Over 500 New Summer Fabrics Your Pick of the Season’s Choicest IPoolens in All the New Shades and Patterns DEITCH & CO., FINE TAILORING D. M. DEITCH, Proprietor SAM R. LYLE, Manager 50 N. Pryor Street. Opposite Equitable Building .... ... ..y— * - - ARE YOU ACQUAINTED WITH YOUR NEIGHBORS? For the benefit of those who are still suffering, the Health Teacher will show you a list of a few people who haw been wiping to I< ' the world know what good they hav*- v •-cl-. ;< ft the use of the wonderful anti niarv< lout Quaker Extract anti < »il of Bolin and the quick and permanent cures it is daily produc ing Will you still wait tint! suffer when you s--e others all around ton Ic - ing hem tit >’d evt'iy il.iv',’ \r-- you still blind? If so, ask a few *of thus ■ kind people, who will gladly tell you what the Quaker Remedi' s haw- done for them. Little Annie Donaldson. . w-ais old. bad b' n having f. - and spasm.- for two year: She expelled i monster 42-foot t.tt’i we, rn, head and all com- THE TYPHOON j the dark eyes as Tokoramo again bowed his head and said quietly: “In all humility I listen.” "Tokoramo,” said Joshakawa. with the same stern manner. The corruption in the heart of toe lawless woman is not i diversion, but destruction!” “I do not quite understand,” returned the young man. outwardly unmoved. ? “All who tabor for Japan must labor with a whole heart--and a clean one!” "My loyalty is, not questioned? • said Tokoramo, with a rising inflection. Another Danger, “Wp question your loyalty nor y our worth: but the danger which threat - 1 ens y-'u threatens Japan!” Joshakawa stepped back and drew himself up stiffly, i “Danger?” repeated. Tokoramo. quietly. "F can not imagine any lam secure here. I I confide in no European. I live carefully and alone known only but to a few of n y country rm-n, even.” ■ “Tnkoraim !’’ cried the older man. sternly. "You are young. of honorable ■ birth, sen-hive in heart and mind, chosen f of the mikado to do the mikado s great est work here!” "To which my life is consecrated.” said • Tokoramo. gravely. “But you are human.” resumed Josha i j<awa, "a • you c ivc put yourself in danger's way—through a woman!” “My dear friend!” i "I know it!" insisted Joshakawa. “You come on account of that?” asked r Tokoramo. i "I am an old man." said the other, in . gentler tones. My active work is over, ■ in all but keeping a watch Yul eye upon I the interests which bis excellency di rects. I have tonight received a report • which startles and worries me!” • “In regard to me?” inquired Tokoramo calmly. “In regard to woman—lllona Kerner!” • was the stern reply. 1 Tokoramo smiled slightly . "I think 1 could tell you everything about tier.” he said in tones of quiet re lief: "that is. everything in any way > necessary for you to know i "1 am sure you can not. Tokoramo!" ' declared the other, sternly. “If you are the man 1 believe you to be!" i Tokoramo half bowed in a manner that 1 plate, after taking Quaker Extract for fit ' day.'-, and is now a bright, healthy ■ child. She a sides at No. 7 Richards st: - et. corm rof Tumlin. The father is ■ a well known e rpenter of this city. R. \ B. ii. Phillips, who resides at East Point, has been in a weak, rundown condition stomach bad, indigestion, shortness of breath. at times could I d;y got his breath. After using one 1 bottle of Quaker Extract In- is feeling ! tin i'on rhe Owens, twenty years of ag. . who resides with his patents at East Point, (la., has been a sufferer for the past five years with stomach trou ble. He has tried all kinds of treat ments. but nothing did ant good. He j.. i-u'-' d one bottle of Quaker Extract n tin seventh day thereafter ex- THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY. MAY 3. 1912. might mean many things but probably’ in dicated a polite disbelief. "Will you be seated?" he asked court eously Joshakawa ignored the invitation. “No. Tokoramo. you are not cognizant of the complete chartecter of the woman, as 1 am! She is depraved, venturesome, inquisitive, sensual the ruin and •despair of many men!” At this bitter arraignment of the wom an he loved. Tokoramo’s figure* stiffened and his fists clenched for an instant, but the strong, yellow face and his dark eyes gave no betraying sign. ' 1 will not dispute y on." he said quietly, after short pause, “though it Is im possible for me t<» believe what you say But" ho bowed and spread out his palms in a gesture of humility “what are your commands "I do not command!” returned the old er man instantly, with a softening of his manner. "1 simply advise and warn' In my position as sponsor for you younger men in Berlin, that is my <»ne duty to advise and warn. Tokoramo.” he contin ued. with sudden kindliness, as he put both hands on the young man’s shoulders, “you are head and shoulders above us all! The inspired work which you have fathered and are to complete is far and away above anything done in a genera tion and nothing not even the lightest diversion . :n stand in y«>ur way"’ Tokoramo inclined his head "I have FIENDISH PAIN OF PILES. Done Away With by a Pleasant In ternal Medicine. All the worst tortures of human life, rolled into one, can hardly compare with the fiendish pain of piles. The victim eagerly buys anything that will bring a moment's ease, and the trouble usually comes hack. Get HESI-ROIJ) —a scientific inward pile cure, that frees the stagnant blood and dries up the piles. HEM-Roll) (tablets I. sold by Jacobs' Pharmacy, and all druggists, under guaranty. Dr Leonhardt Co.. Station R. Buffalo, N. Y Write for booklet. pelled a monster 62-foot tapeworm complete, and is now well and healthy. Mr. P. F. Foster. Bl years of age, who resides at 36 Hardin street, has suf fered for years with catarrh of the head and stomach. Fot weeks at a time he was unable to walk. His ears roared and buzzed; he could not lie <m hi.-' left side; had to get up from three to fivr times at night on account of his kid neys Everything he ate caused him distress, Had given up all hopes of ever seeing a well day again, but after using three bottles of Quaker Extract he fee|s like a new man. and says he can never tel) enough to express his thankfulness of what Quaker has dom for him And there are hundreds of others w ho are willing to tell the wot lo Based on the Great Play Now Running in New York given my oath to complete my work.” he I said, with a note «»f passionate earnest-' ness in his voice. “I am a son <»f Nippon loyal to my people and my ruler!” “It is enough!” declared Joshakawa. so berly “My mission is fulfilled. I have I warned you.” Up wheeled abruptly and was about to] pass out when Johann appeared at the I door and announced: “Herr Llndener!” To be Continued Tomorrow. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought I j Stricture *I'HERE is too much rough work, cut ' * ting and gouging in handling cases of ; - mv 'ears ot experience with I diseases of men. chronic diseases. | nervous disorders, have shown me. amongother things, that many cases of' stricture may be ’. cured with less harsh treatment than they gener ally receive. Intelli gent. careful and scientific treatment by a physician of | •xperience cu r eaj without pain. The I fake violet ray ’ treatment simply separates the pa- | tient from his mon- j ey. 1 have found, i ofc M «; • W -$W OR. WM. M. BAIRD too, that many Brown-Randolph Bldfl.cases of supposed Atlanta, Ga. strictureareonly an infiltrated condition of the urethra and not true strictures My office horns are 8 to 7 Sundays and holidays, 10 to 1. My monographs are free by mail in plain sealed wrapper. Examination free. that Quaker Extract is the greatest medicine in the world, if space would permit, the Health Teacher could give you a hundred persons’ names and ad dresses who have been cured of rheu matism, catarrh, kidney , liver-, stoma, h and bladder trouble, indigestion and constipation, who have used almost every refnedy on the market, without even getting the slightest relief, and I Quaker Extract ami Oil of Halm liar made them well. Don't miss trying at least one bottle if you will be convinced that Quaker Extract is the greatest cure on earth today ('all at Coursey & Munn's Drug Store, 29 Marietta street We prepay all express charges on all orders of jj.tlO o: over. Do You Want $2,000 in Cash or a Fine SI,BBO Automobile Absolutely Free? 1 All These and Many More Are Offered in the Great $16,000 Proverb Contest What thunder rumbles through our home? What oratory rends the air? Is Cicero beneath our dome, or is Pat Henry talking there ? Hark to the grim and dreadful tones! Will anyone be injured? Xay! This comes when Dad and Mi'. Jones Don’t solve a puzzle the same wav. ,j If a friend of yours should meet you mi Whitehall today and show you a fine automobile and should say. "This car is mine, and if you will give me five min utes ol your time each da v" for a couple of months I'll give you the car free,” would you take him up ? . $ Yell, that is practically what Tlu* Atlanta Georgian is saying to you day after day. And still more than that, we are offering you the choice of a sumiof $2,000, besides numerous other rewards. I Os course The Georgian can-only offer you the opportunity of winning these, foi every reader must have a chance at them, but The Georgian is offering, fifteen hundred valuable rewards in all. in order that all may win a prize if they will just put forth an ef fort t<> do so. All this is in the < IRHAT SIO,OOO Proverb < 'ontest which is open to everyone except the employees of The Georgian and their families. Why not make this day mem orable by entering the contest ? Should you be siZ-cessful in win ning one of these GRIsAT prizes, the day looked upon would indeed be memorable in your career, for the prizes offered in the competi tion are unparalleled. Don’t forget the handy little Proverb Hooks that are being is sued by the Contest Jlepartment. They contain more than three thousand proverbs, including all those that will be represented by the picture puzzles. A ropy may be obtained by sending 30 cents to the I’oiitesl Department, 20 Hast Alabama street. Atlanta. Ga. Entrance into the fascinating competition is now made easy by the issuance of back copies of the puzzle pictures and answer blanks that ha\<* a]']ic;’i'ed in The Geor gian so far. You can obtain a full set of the hack numbers at anv time and thus be in time for the rich prizes on.an absolutely equal footing with all the other contest ants. The back numbers may be had at the regular rates of The Geor gian on the days that these pic tures appeared—that is, 2 <<iils per copt. By sowing toda\’s puzzle and sending for the back numbers vmi make yourself a contestant in full standing, and may thus be present ing yourself with any one of the magnificent rewards. IT IS SC RELY WORTH TRY ING. Contestants should not go wrong at the start on the rules of arrang ing their answers. These rules are ’very simple, hut. simple as they are. they must be adhered to very strictlv. < onditions of the rontest art printed elsewhere on this page. Read over carefully and arrange your answers accordingly. Neatness will be an important factor in the awarding of prizes, therefore pm forth every effort to make vmir answers as neat as pos sible. ' In case eoiiteslants desire fur ther informalion, write to tlu Con test Editor. 20 East Alabama street, or call both phones 8000. This Is Picture No. 24 | " 1 I _ CrtocsT j I 1 Ms .j wr-SY 8 OEAR? L-—x JOrpF i Wiiai I'roverb Does Illis Picture Represent? - Proverb Contest Editor, .Atlanta Georgian No. 20 East Alabama St. / My solution to Proverb Puzzle No. 24 is/ f * ‘l I ‘ II My Name is ,/I Street F. 1). No ■ u Town State * Hold all answers until /on have the entire set. No . j answers will be considered if sent in before the publica tion of the last picture. * — J Conditions of the Contest The Atlanta Georgian Proverb -Contest is a contest of skill and judgment. Prizes to the .mount of $16,000 will be given absolutely' free by The Atlanta Georgian to the winners. Every Ona is eligible to enter this contest whether living in Atlanta ar out of town. Each set of answers must contain only one answer to each picture but each person is entitled to send In three complete sets of answers. The answers to the puzzle pictures may be sent tn writ ing in long hand either with pen nr pencil; they maU be written oji the typewriter or may be printed in any manner, to suit the fancy of the contestant. Participation in any other contest now being run or which may be run by The Georgian wiR not debar any one from entering the contest. * Each contestant or any or ail members of the famllv will be allowed to submit one. two or three sets of an) swers. but each set must contain only one answer to each picture. Each set w<l be considered separately, but notl more than nne prize will be awarded In one family. All em- 1 pioyees of The Georgian and their families are absolutely' barred from participating in the contest. tn case there are no complete lists of correct answers, prizes will be awarded to the person submitting the great?® cst number of correct solutions. In case of a tie, prize will be divided equally between those tying. Do not send yom- answers now. Keep them from day-to day. and at the end of the contest arrange them In eiu” mericai order, and then send them in all at one time. ” Under no circumstances should contestants begin to send In their answers now. as all answers will stand’ no better chance of winning a prize than the last answers submitted All answers must be delivered at The Georgian Contest’ Headquarters either bv mail or in person, within the specified time limit. mil It -s contemplated to give contestants ten days after the close of the contest to prepare their inswers. so that they can he sent In all together -t one time. T The prizes will be awarded by a disinterested commitl tee of Judges whose names will be announced later. Tbesw judges will in no wry be connected with The Atlanta GeorU gian. In case contestants desire further information they should address their questions tn Proverb Contest Editor, East Alabama street. Atlanta. Ga. All questions will be swered through the columns of The Atlanta Georgian, by® mail, or in person. There will be seventy-five (75) puzzle pictures In the B series used In the contest. The solution of these pictures.■ must be written in the same manner as printed in the effl ■ c.'al Proverb Bonk. E. . h and every answer must be written neatly or print-® ed in (be coupon published in The Atlanta Georgian on page of some form of : ... by itself accompanied either tiae puzzle picture pru tec in The Georgian dr a pen or copy thereof, and must have the name and address of contestant. ' Do not send in your solutions in “list" form. That do not write answers under one another on a large piece ofiH paper. M The Proverbs which will be used In the contest have® been carefully i ompiled by The Atlant.: Georgian, and ed in a neat book for handy reference IH No proverbs will be used other than those which in this guide For their owo convenience the ran procure.this reference book at the Contest No. 20 East Alabama street, Atlanta, Ga., at 25c a copy, mail 5c extra. M 9