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l '"ff vi m - 9 TWELVE Double Vote Period —™ IS THE ——m LAST BONUS OFFER Shower of Gold fnr the Babies Begins Today, June 17th and Closes Tuesday, June 23rd at 10:00 p. m. Don’t wait till the last week to hand in your subscription. This period gives just twice as many votes as at the close of the contest. Note Vote Schedule For This Week Old Sub. Old Sub New Sub. New Sub. Trice Reg. Schedule Doub’l Voteniteg. Sched. Doub'l Sched. Dally only. :i month* $ 1.25 1,250 2,500 2,750 7,500 Dally only. f. morn ha 2.50 .'I,OOO 0,000 0,000 18,000 Dally only, 1 year 5.00 7,000 14,000 21,000 42,000 Dally only, 2 yeara 10.00 10,000 32,000 48,000 90,000 Dally only, 5 year* 25.00 50,000 tOO.poo 150,000 300,000 Dally and Sunday, 3 montha $ 1.50 1,500 3,000 4,500 9,000 Daily and Sunday, 3 montha 3.00 3,000 7,200 10,800 21,600 Dully and Sunday, 1 year GOO r. 400 16,800 25,200 50,400 Dally and Sunday, 2 yeara 12.00 19,200 38,400 57,600 115,200 Dally and Sunday, 5 yearn 30.00 60,000 120,000 180,000 360,000 Rural Delivery Subscriptions (Special Rates) Old Sub. Old Sub. New Sid). New Sub. Trice Reg. Schedule Doub’l Vote Reg. Sched. Doub'l Sched. Dally only, 3 montha $$ 075 1,125 2,250 3,375 6,750 Daily only, 6 months 1.50 2.700 5,400 8,100 16,200 Daily only, 1 year 3.00 6,300 12,600 18,900 37,800 Dally only, 2 yeara 6.00 14,400 28,800 43,200 86,400 Dally only, 5 yeara 15.00 45,000 90,000 135,000 270,000 Dally and Sunday, 3 montha $ 1.00 ~600 3,000 4,50 n 9,000 Dally and Sunday, 6 montha 2,00 3.600 7.200 10,800 21,600 Dally and Sunday, 1 year 4 00 8,400 16,800 25,200 50,400 Dally and Sunday, 2 yeara 8.00 ‘19,200* 38,400 57,600 115,200 Dally and Sunday, 6 yeare 20.00 00,000 120,000 180,000 360,000 To Out of Town Candidates The R. F. D. rate of $4.00 per year gives Out-of-Town contestants an excell ent chance of piling up good business during this period, read schedule over carefully. Haste! Hurry! Hustle! “Shower of Gold” Dept. The Augusta Daily Herald 639 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. Open Evenings With A. A. Thomas Piano Co. Phone 236 / Make All Checks Payable to The Augusta Herald THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. “THE FUTURIST MAN’S DRESS” Movement Explained As One For Health Hygiene, Sanity, Comfort and Logic. Paris. The other day I went to hear Signor Marinetti discourse on “The Fu turst Man’s Dress.” and I confess to some disappointment that the craziest leader of all crazy movements actually wore very ordinary clothes. The fiery philosopher was clad in the traditional de**p mourning of an evening dress suit. He apologized for his attire, and ex pained that the new one-piece trouser suit devised by the Futurist artist Bel la is at present in the hands of a tailor at Rome. Signor Marinetti had no excuses, how ever, to offer for the “artistic element in his audience, which had misguidedly ar r ved in long cloaks, sombrero hats, and velvet trousers. “I am sorry to see that Futurism is still so gveatly misconceived,” declared the lecturer, as he glanced at a motley group of Bohemians. “Dong and unkept hair, uncomfortable hats, and ridiculous cloaks have no room in a movement wh ch makes for health, hygiene, comfort, sanity and logic. “We are the only people who have a elo r and just conception of modern life and we refuse in any way to be con nected with so-called romantic pictures queness. which is another word for de cadence.” ►Signor Marinetti expia'ned that the new one-piece trouser suit will first of all do away with the Pastist idea of symmetry. “Why not one round sleeve and the other a square one,” he demanded. “Why meaningless buttons, and, above all, why adherence to one or two colors?” “The Futurist will have patches of col ored clo’h. which he will stick on his suit at different times of the day to suit his fancy and his occupation. Tt will he sim ple to adjust and essentially comfort tbijß/’ Signor Marinetti stated in conclusion that next month the first Futurist cos tumes are to be worn In Rome. “Wo will probably be attacked by Pastist crowds,” he said: “but what matter even if we come to fisticuffs?” King Alfonso Recently Been Making a Confident of Countess DeCisnero London. —An operatic vocalist recently returned from "Spain tells that King Al fonso has recently been making a confi dent of the Countess Francois G. de Cis neros, the famous priina donna, who was before her marriage, Eleanor Broadfoot, of Brooklyn, N. Y. The diva was re cently invited to sng at a concert in the Royal Palace at Madrid, given by tiie King and Queen in honor of some guests. At the close of the entertain ment the King went round, and in his delightful informal manner chatted with all the performers. He was especially gracious to the Countess and said in English: “It has always been one of the great 1 wishes of my life to visit the United States. Indeed, perhaps you may re member that some little while ago a rumor was spread about to this effect, but alls’ my government wouldn't hear of my going and I am kept in check like j a schoolboy. “There are peopfe who tel! you that Kings are the finest and the happiest of mortals. Ilow little they know or real ize wh it a King’ life is! You are queen of your art: I am only a monarch t’ed by conventions and protocols from which I cannot escape. So you see that you are freer and happier than I am. I shall, never see the United States unless I am ! sent in exile. But remember that I told you that to do so was one of my most ardent desires.** King Christian to Equip Home in American Style Copenhagen. King Christian has fle c iled tinit the newest of his numerous residences shall be furnished in Ameri can style in every detail. He will not Imitate the home of the American multi millionaire. The style he has selected to copy is that of the simple and effici ent equipment of the average American home. He has lona been an admirer of tlie American arts and conveniences of home-making and he has insisted that his newest house, which is situated on the Skaw. will lack none of them. The execuse for so many residences as King Christian has in so small a coun try as Denmark is his fondness of keep ing in touch with tiis people, which, he maintains, he cannot do better than by living everywhere. The king maintains an elaborate en tourage. but it Is only for the entertain ment of visiting sovereigns and diplo mats. As for himself lie lives in the most simple manner. No rul#r in Eu rope is more easily accessible. ltccentiy on a visit to Nnkskov, the king was attracted by a delicious apple pie displayed in a shop window. He went inside to buy a piece and while there bought some cake for a small boy In ttic simp. l.nter the shop woman learned the identity of her royal custom er and she promptly hung out a sign an nouncing tiiat her shop purveyed to the royal family of Denmark. During the late motor show the king evinced keen interest in the display of American motor cars and when ho bought 50 lottery tickets he expressed the hope that he would win an American , car. Why Suffer from Rheumatism? When relief from rheumatic pains ! may be had at so small a cost It is surprising that»anyone should fall to ' avntl hlmselT of tt. Joseph Cappa- 1 relit. Cannstota. N. T., suffered In-, tensely with pains due to rheumatism ! In Ills limbs for a long time A friend told hitn about Chamberlain’s IJnl-1 ment. One application relieved him wonderfully, and a few days’ treat-1 ment effected a cure. Many others I have found quick relief by applying this liniment. For sale by all dealers. SAME OLD BILL. "Here's the menu, sir.” "Reef and chicken! I'm tired of them. Ain't you got no new animals on the hill that Roosevelt discovered In South America''”—Kansas City Journal. CRUEL AND UNUSUAL PUNISH MENT. "Poos your choir sing nt th« prison any more?” "No. Several of the prisoners ob jected on the ground that it wasn’t In cluded In their sentences."—Stray Stories. AN INSTANCE. "If an edition of Shakespeare for cooks were published. I know of oue reading it would have In it." "What is that?" " '(live every egg for desserts and which would escape whipping?"" THEIR LACK OF STYLE. "It is queer .hat the outskirts of cities remain In fashion." "Why shouldn't they?" "Because nearly all of them have train*." TOMORROW, THURSDAY Is Muslin Underwear Day at The WISE DRY GOODS CO. The Following Are Values That You Seldom Find SI.OO Gowns, in crepes, nainsooks and CQr longclotk, at .. ..VJfC Regular 50c Gowns, in muslins and 7 crepes, at Ladies’ regular $1.25 Gowns, all nicely made of nainsook and long cloth, beautifully trim med in embroideries and laces, Q O special at VO\t Ladies’ regular $1.49 . Gowns, band-embroid ered. made of very fine materials, tf* OC special at .. . J Ladies’ regular $1.98 Gowns, all in very fine materials, elegantly trimmed in round thread laces and em broideries, C 4 /sQ special at .. $* • All $2.50 Gowns, for “....$ L 95 All $3 Gowns reduced $2.25 $1.25 Combinations drawers and corset covers, 7 *>/■ reduced to .... ■ WISE DRV GOODS CO. All $3.50 Gowns, reduced $2.95 $1.49 Combinations re td ’’ ccrt SI.OO \ Envelope Ch e raise r. w . SIA9 All $1.98 Princess Slips to d ." Md SIA9 All $1.50 Princess Slips reduced S |Q O $2.50 slightly soiled Gowns, <£| c(A reduced to .. ■ • O U $3.50 slightly soiled Gowns d? cr| reduced to $1.25 Pique Petticoats, scalloped QQ edge, at VOL- Cambric scalloped edge Petticoats, 5 $3.50 slightly soiled Petticoats S2A9 $2.50 Slightly soiled Petticoats, Cl hQ reduced to .. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17. Ladies nainsook Skirts, very fine, trimmed in embroidery and rib bons, worth ts $2 each, at $2 Very fine nainsook Petticoats, trimmed very elaborately in shadow laces and rib bons and ff 4 hQ tucks, special ™ a •7 ✓ Ladies’ Scalloped Ruf fle Cambric ORr Pants at Ladies’ Embroidery trimmed Pants AQ/- with tucks, at .. Ladies’ $1.25 Pants, all reduced 98c Children’s 50c 7Q- Gowns, at .. .. Children’s muslin pants ” th tu ; te ' 10c Children’s 50c XQr Pants, all at .. . Children’s 25c Skirts, at * Children’s 50c 7Q*> Skirts at