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A Story of Japanese Plotters, Love, Mystery and Tragedy. (Based on tne drama « that name as played by Walker Whiteside.) By J. W M CONAUGHY. Copyright, 1912. by the New York Even ing Journal Publishing Company. The Doctor’s Warning. Tokoramo looked up at him with a smile that said many things. The doctor looked grave. “You must sleep.” he repeated. “If you do not sleep naturally I will give you something to help you. Your work must not be jeopardized. For Nippon!" he ex claimed and bowed his head. “For Nippon!" echoed Joshakawa from the doorway. "For Nippon!" exclaimed Tokoramo fervently And he dipped his brush in the ink. Late in the afternoon two days later Tokoramo was at his work. He hkd been there since early morning, without food and without a break. The shadows were creeping out of the corners of the room when hs switched on the little desk-light, stretched himself and groaned and was about tc go on when the door of the li brary ojened and Llndener entered. Tokoramo had not as yet found another servant to take Johann’s place. In fact, he hardy noticed that the servant was gone. He ate little or nothing'and made his owi tea like a man in a dream. He rose wth his old courtesy to greet the visitor and indeed there was nothing about ..inden er now to excite any feeling but compassion. His eyes were big and feveriii. There were baggy pouches be neath and the lids were red with weep ing His whole florid skin was a mot tle gay His whole figure seemed to have shrunken away inside of his clothes and le walked with the careful steps of an iwalid or an old man. “I am honored," said Tokoramo, hold ing <ut his hand, Lindener laid his own Umpfingers In the brown palm for a moment and turned his great, burning eyeson the inscrutable fade. '"bu will excuse this intrusion.” he agkd. He was cold sober for the first tlm in years "I have come to apolo gtzi To the best of my recollection — ■white Is none of the best just now—l be he.td very badly when I came here the otter day." Oo not mention it, my friend.” begged Tooramo earnestly. That is like you, friend Tokoramo," sal the artist gratefully. "I begin to bdeve that you can give all the nations e;Europe lessons in courtesy.” ‘We can make every' allowance for a jfef such as yours, Herr Lindener." said te Japanese, gravely and compassion tely. And with a perfect air of hospl ality he led the visitor to a seat on the livan Back to the Cognac. "Permit me to offer you a of cognac. It is a pleasure—it will be a pleasure to me to see that you can still drink." And without waiting for a word of acceptance he turned to the liquor stand and came back with a brimming glass. The faintest passing gleam of subdued pleasure flickered for an instant in Lln dener’s eyes. He took the place wtth a hand that shook pitifully. "Thank you, my friend, thank you,” he said "I have not tasted cognac for two days, and I think I need it. It Is a cer tainty a most incomparable cognac,” he added, with a pathetic attempt at his old enthusiasm. "Will you not join me?” Tokoramo shook his head. "I rarely take stimulants of any sort," he said “But do not let that spoil your pleasure, I beg. You will remember that 1 have not the same need that you have.” Lindener’s lips trembled and he winced visibly, hastily tossing off the drink to hide his emation. He sighed gustily as jHplSllk fcl rife .WMB KF^ k s?» w Bg\ y x agx. *WBWM A A>- ■ 4 W jk& ' Elizabeth' writes: "Kindly publish again the prescription for stomach disor ders and constipation f have misplaced the letter giving the ingredients." Answer: Go to your druggist and ask for tablets triopeptine and take accord ing to directions, and you will soon be entirely cured of all stomach trouble and constipation. This is the best treatment known for all kinds of stomach trouble. "Anna" says: "1 am nervous, hysteri cal and very thin, due to overwork. What can I take to regain my original vitality?'’ Answer: You will gradually regain your original strength by using syrup of hypo phosphites comp. 5 ounces; tincture cado mene comp. 1 ounce. Mix and take a tea spoonful before meals. This is the best system tonic that I know of. “Mr Jack” writes: "I am greatly em barrassed on account of my weight. In the last two years 1 have gained flesh so rapidly that 1 am getting very uncom fortable Please tell me what to do.” Answer: Do not get the ordinary pills and tablets for obesity, but use this safe, harmless and quick acting medicine: Get them separately, so as to avoid any sub stitutes: Aromatic elixir. 5 ounces, and glycol arbolene. I ounce. Mix by shak ing well and take a teaspoonful after each meal for the first three days and after that take two teaspoonfuls as long as vnur case may require. After the first week or two you should lose a pound a day. * * * 'Kdna T." writes: “I wish you would recommend a remedy for kidney and liver trouble. I have dark spots before my eyes. dizzy spells and also twinges of rheumatism." ? Answer. I have received many letters from people who have used the following remedy and been cured of all trouble such As you mention: Get 3-grain sulpherb tab lets (not sulphur tablets), and take ac cording to directions given. They are sold at any well-stocked drug store and are thoroughly reliable. •‘Louise" —Get the following prescrip tion filled and give ten to fifteen drops In water before meals to cure your little boy of bed wetting. Comp fluid balmwort. 1 ounce: tincture rhusaromatic. 2 drams, and tincture cubebs. 1 dram This should be given one hour before meals. jlollie D.. The treatment which 1 have THE TYPHOON Tokoramo relieved him of the empty glass. “True, my friend." he said, “but with that,* cognac in the house a man would have no need of a sweetheart. After all. drink is all that a man should love. A glass is a never-failing aid and inspira tion. It cheers his gloom and gilds his Joy. 1 It is never harsh or cold. He may have a dozen and not one is jealouk of another. And. above all. nothing can take U away from him. No, no more Just now. my friend. This one Is warming me so that I would be ashamed to give it a 'rival so soon." Tokoramo sighed as he resumed his seat at the dapk. “I believe that those who need stimu lant find good brandy best.” he said ab sent-mindedly. "And don’t you need stimulant?” de manded Lindener with more energy than he had seemed capable of when he en tered. "You —here! In this house where lllona was killed —killed by your friend!” Lindener’s haggard face was distorted by a fresh spasm of grief at the mention of the woman's name. Tokoramo winced ever so slightly and held up hls hanfl “Don’t, my friend!” he begged. "We both need sympathy—but you can under stand what a horror the subject is to me. As for stimulant—the best and greatest in the world might die in the same hour and the work of the world would con tinue without a pause or ripple. And I have my work!" And he picked up writ ing brush and bowed his head over the manuscript "Your work!” echoed Lindener, between wonder and disgust. “Can you do any real work, my friend, so soon after a murder has been committed in your house by one of your friends—and he in prison?” Tokoramo raised his head. "A man, my friend,” he said quietly, "goes through with his appointed task even if the wreckage of his very life is falling about his ears as be works.” Lindener sighed heavily. "It may be so, Tokoramo," he said, "but there are d——d few men in the world— if that is true." “You are wrong. Herr Lindener." said the Japanese, quietly. "You do not be lieve. because you told me once that your God, your country, your people meant nothing to you. This spirit in man is the only proof of his divinity—that he is kin to the Power that projected the universe His brain may be fire, his hand ice, his sinews straw, but there is something in him stronger than physical weaknesses that forces this poor tool—the body—to work on when it is worn out—demol ished.” Lindener sighed wearily, rose and made for the liquor stand The Difference. “It may be the divine spirit in you. my friend." he said, "but in me it is—cog nac." Tokoramo with an apology bent over his work and the steady fingers ran back and forth across the page in silence while minute after minute slippedeaway. Lin dener poured himself a drink and took it slowly In little sips. He came over to the desk, helped himself to a cigarette, lit it and stood looking down at the Japan ese for several moments, "My staying here does not anoy you?" he asked. Tokoramo shook his head and glanced up. "It is always a pleasure to see you, my friend, if you will do me the honor to make yourself free of my poor house and pardon my discourtesy in forcing a guest to entertain himself.” "Entertain!” echoed Lindener. with a ghastly smile, as he turned away. “This house is now the shrine of a divinity, and 1 am making a pilgrimage—that’s all.” He filled his glass again and returned with it to the divan, where he sat and 7W)o CRORES v JH d viceJ> J^Z>r.£eH'/srBaAGr > rhe questions answered below are gen eral in character, the symptoms or dis eases are given and the answers will ap ply to any case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker. College Bldg.. College-Kllwood Sts., Dayton, 0., inclos ing self-addressed stamped ' envelope for reply. Full name and address must be given but only initials or fictitious name will he used in my answers. The pre scriptions can be tilled at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. heretofore recommended for leucorrhea, inflammation, flooding and the like is simple but very effective. Mix 2 otinces of antiseptic vilane powder tvith 1 ounce, of tannic acid. Use a teaspoonful to a quart of warm water twice daily as an in fection with syringe. This stops the dis charge, heals and tones the mucous mem branes and restores firmness and tonicity to the parts. * • * "Tom M." writes: "1 am only 20 years old. but my hair is falling out very rap idly. My scalp is covered with dandruff. What can I get to cure it?” Answer: To cure dandruff and stop falling hair, use plain yellow minyol. This you can get at any well-stocked drug store in 4-ounce jars, and if used regular ly it will cure any scalp disease and pre vent premature baldness. Many people have reported a cure by using two or three applications. • a • "J. W." writes: "T should be the hap piest woman in the world if I could find a true remedy to hely me gain flesh. I have regular features, hut f .am so thin that I am homely. Can you give me a pre scription?" Answer: I receive daily so many grat ifying letters from users of "-grain hypo nuclane tablets. These little tablets can be bought at any up-to-date drug store in sealed packages Full directions are given. I advise that you begin taking them at once and continue their use for several months and you will gain flesh Many people report that a two months' treatment will increase their weight from 15 to 30 pounds. Hypo nuclane tablets will also improve your complexion, giving you rosy cheeks and lips and an increased sparkle to the eyes. • • • "American Girl” writes: "For some years f have been troubled «uth rheuma tism. I have tried'almost every 'cure,' but they did not help me." Answer: The best known prescription for the cure of rheumatism is: lodide of potassium. 2 drams: sodium salicylate. 4 drams: wine of colchicum, ounce: comp, essence cardiol, 1 ounce: comp, fluid balmwort, 1 ounce; and syrup sarsaparilla. 5 ounces. M4x by shaking well in a bot tle and take a teaspoonful at meal time and at bed time, and you will not onlv be relieved, but cured, if you continue its use for a short time. • • • "Frank S.” writes: "I would like to have the formula for a reliable cough cure as 1 have a very severe cough which is becoming very annoying." Answer; The best remedy that 1 know of for coughs and colds is made by mixing a m-ounce bottle of concentrated es sence mentho-laxene with a home-made sugar s;rup. You will find full directions on the bottle how to make and use This will make a full pint of the finest and cheapest cough medicine obtainable i Iff! ATLANTA AND NEWS: THTRSDAY. MAY 16. 1912. smoked and sipped in a bitter silence for a long time. There was no sound in the room but the faint rustling of the silk sleeve of Tokoramo's kimono as it passed back and forth, ceaselessly, tire lessly. on the desk. Lindener studied the worn, yellow face in the glow of the desk light for a long time and then he broke the silence "My friend,” he said, "in spite of your stoical attitude, your face tells how this tbrrible crime has preyed on you. You have already as good as told me that you do not want to discuss it, and I hope you will humor me and pardon my rudeness this once. I have not been able to hear or think for two days, and I must know more about it or I'll go crazy.” Tokoramo paused and looked up "Herr Lindener.” he. said, with gentle “My Feet Were Just Aching For TIZ” Let Your Poor, Tired, Chafed, Tender Feet “Spread Out” Gloriously in a Bath of TIZ! Send for FREE Trial Package of TIZ Today. “Just Couldn’t Wait to Take M y Hat off ” "O. O, glory, what a feelin ’ Wonderful what TIZ will do for your feet!" Just take your shoes off. and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, achy, corn pestered, bunion-tortured feet of yours in a TIZ bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy. They’ll look up at you- and almost talk, and then they’ll take another dive in that TIZ bath! Yes, TIZ is life to feet! The man or woman who says there’s anything like, or as good as TIZ, never had a foot in a TIZ bath. When your feet ache, get tired, swollen, in that TIZ bath! Yes. TIZ is life to feet! will just feel fine; also your corns, bun ions and callouses will disappear. You'll Anniversary Sale of Lace Curtains t k'' while ion pairs last we place on sale WfiN m. $5 - 50 Lac . e , Cur : 98c ffep’- S s . at :. per SU9 -J Mission and novelty effects: reduced J-n* 1 * "’ll jL "‘JiW prices on all Lace Curtains and Por- <; tiers during this sale. Terms If de ’Y® * slreri jr Terms if Desired GOLDSMITHACTON-WITHERSPOON CO. 62 Peachtree Lifetime Furniture 61 N. Broad SECOND SEED SOWING It won't be many days before the first spring plant ings of quick maturing vegetables like radishes, lettuce, etc., will be used up. i The real secret of profitable, satisfactory home gar dens is to keep the ground busy all the time; as fast as the quick maturing kinds near the end.'start some thing else between the rows. Beans, squash and okra are good to plant now. as well as Tomatoes and Peppers and eggplant. Any of these planted between the rows of early vegetables grow off fast and will keep your table supplied all through the summer and early fall, just the time when vegetables are the scarcest in Atlanta markets. They are money-savers, too. and help cut down the market bill. Also keep that otherwise unsightly hack yard in a shape that you will be proud to have your friends see. Hastings' seeds and Hastings' plants are standard goods. Everything you need anil a. delivery service that covers every part of Atlanta once a day. H. G. HASTINGS & CO. 16 W. Mitchell St. Phones 2568 Based on the Great Play Now Running in New York sadness, "if I can do or say anything to lighten your grief I will do it .gladly. But I know nothing about this horror— and 1 want to know nothing You can understand, I think, how gladly I would forget it." "Yes-—but you know more than J.” in sisted Lindener. in a strained voice, "and 1 can not rest until I know—l can not believe that this has happened. I went to the police and asked to see that boy who—who killed her—and they would not let me. 1 think "—his eyes burned with a dull, insane fire —"they were afraid to let me see him. He was a friend of yours?" To be Continued Tomorrow. be able to wear smaller shoes, too; your feet will keep cozy; they'll never be. frost bitten. never chilblained. TIZ operates under a new principle, drawing out all the poisonous exudations that make feet sore, corny and tired. There's nothing Mse like. TIZ, so refuse any imitations. TIZ. 25 cents a box. sold everywhere, and reeomended by all drug stores, de partment and general stores. Write to day to Walter Luther Dodge A- Co, 1223 South Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111., for a free trial package of TIZ by return mail, and enjoy the real foot relief you never felt before. Many Are Taking Advantage of the Back Numbers to Enter the Great $16,000 Proverb Contest Now [f you are not already a contestant in The Georgian’s Great $16,000.00 Proverb Contest, become one now. You need have no fear that you will be at a disadvantage because you did not start with the first puzzle picture on the day it was published. Many are entering every day now. They appreciate the unparalleled oppor tunities offered by the contest, and the fact that The Georgian, in preserving and distributing hack numbers of the puzzle pictures, is keeping these opportuni-*, ties open to all. The back numbers are being distributed at the regular rates of The Geor-. gian. That is, back numbers of The Daily Georgian are 2c each. Take one good comprehensive look at the list of prizes which will go to the cleverest picture solvers and see if it isn't worth while to get a set of back numbers and go in to win. If you like, you can also obtain from The Georgian Contest Department a , copy of the Proverb Book, which contains each proverb that will be used Georgian’s congest. We are receiving many letters of praise for this handy volume of wit and wisdom which contains more than 16.000 proverbs, includ ing those that will be used in the contest and many others. This book is neatly finished, and is worth having after the contest closes. A copy will be mailed to any address upon receipt of 30c by mail, or you can call at The Geor gian Contest Department and se cure one. The Proverb Book, published by The Georgian, is the only one that may be regarded as the official guide to this contest. I z Tell your friends about the Proverb Contest. You may be do ing it a great sendee. You know how easy and how enjoyable the work of solving the daily puzzle is. Help us spread the good news. Here is picture No. 34. Solve it —that is,write down what proverb it represents, solve tomorrow's pic ture in the same way, and so on. The puzzle pictures are ready at this office, and you may obtain any you have misplaced or failed to re ceive. Thus you will he sure to have a complete set. and will be I right in line for one of the mag nificent prizes. The best time to enter the con test is now. and you can solve the first pictures at leisure time and keep up with the pictures as they are published, and you will have no trouble in completing the set be fore the close of the contest. Time will cut no figure in awarding the prizes. The first answers sent in after the contest closes will stand no better chance of winning a prize than the last answers submitted. Why not start now ? This Is Picture No. 34 r l HAVE A fOKOB• STAMOHVG OVEP | <SL*O 'J? J S ? ee i. thu tub 5 mice N st OROAO OAYUCHI \ 6EU-S K'IIING MYIEcF j <7 because <jm o / \ want- -roc LAIX TO / 'v •*“-»«< jJT 'ArO*** -x JKF? Ql <”a Ip JM RM What Proverb Does This Picture Represent? »’™r»| will ■ ■' "■■l ■■■■!! imHiaM'MwaBBMiMNMaanwaMaMKHBMMBaBva Proverb Contest Editor, ■ Atlanta Georgian No. 20 East Alabama St. My solution to Proverb Puzzle No. 34 is • •••••• • ••••••e e •> e • e e • e•• e 0 e •> . My Name is Street or R. F. D. No 1 Town State i Hold all answers until you have the entire set. No answers will be considered If sent in before the publics-* tlon of the last picture. Conditions of the Contest The Atlanta Georgian Proverb Contest Is a contest of' skill and judgment. Prizes to the amount of $16,000 will be given absolutely free by The Atlanta Georgian to the winners. Every one Is eligible *> enter this contest whether living in Atlanta or 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 In writ Ing in long hand either with pen or pencil; they may be written on the typewriter or may be printed In any manner ■ to suit the fancy of the contestant. '-oner > Participation In any other contest now helrm run which may be run by The Georgian will not debar ahv one from entering the contest. y Each contestant or any or all members of the fnmii. will be allowed to submit one. two or three sets of an swers. but each set must contain only one answer to ears picture. Each set wHI be considered separately but nil more than one prize will be awarded In one family All em' ployees of The Georgian and their families are ahsni.wki.'. barred from oartlclnaHng In the contest. te y ' tn case there are no complete lists of correct anaw. prizes will be awarded to the person submitting the are.t* est number of correct solutions. In case of a tie. nrifk ,2..'. be divided equally between those tying. u “ ““ Do not send your answers now. Keep them from dav> • day, and at the end of the contest arrange them In V> t 0 merical order, and then send them In all at one time " U ’ Under no circumstances should contestants begin to «e In their answers now. as all answers will stand no beff ' chance of winning a prize than the last answers submiwla 1 ’ All answers must be delivered at The Georgian Cont»* Headquarters either by mall or In person, within the time limit. specified It Is contemplated to give contestants ten days after th close of the contest to prepare their answers, so that th.S can be sent In all together at one time. ur >ey The prizes win be awarded by a disinterested commie tee of judges whose names will be announced later The. judges will In no way be connected with The Atlanta GeZr glan. Bor ' tn case contestants desire further Information ih.« should address their questions to Proverb Contest Editor on East Alabama street, Atlanta, Ga. All questions will be an swered through the columns of The Atlanta Georoian mail, or in person. Dy There will be seventy-five (75) puzzle pictures In the series used In the contest. The solution of these pictures must be written In the same manner as printed In the offi cial Proverb Book. Each and every answer must be written neatly or print ed In the coupon published In The Atlanta Georgian or on a page of some form of book by Itself accompanied either bv the puzzle picture printed In The'Georglan or a pen or pencil copy thereof, and must have the name and address of contestant. Do not send In your solutions In “list” form.. That Is do not write answers under one another on a large piece of paper. The Proverbs which will be used In the contest have been carefully compiled by The Atlanta Georgian, and print ed In a neat book for handy reference. No proverbs will be used other than those which appear In this guide. For their own convenience the contestants can procure this reference book at the Contest DeoartmAnt No. 20 East Alabama street, Atlanta, Ga., at 25c a conv hJ mall 5c extra. 7