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FOUR Spelling Co-Operation With a Capital “K” The printers are giving the people of Augusta —every one in Augusta—something to talk about. See their window display at J. B. White & Co’s. a Here is their argument. What do you think about it? How does it affect you? 1st —195 people draw in annual wages in the print ing industry in Augusta $150,000.00 a year. 2nd—6Bß people in all are supported wholly or in part each year by this pay roll. 3rd—This pay roll of $150,000 a year is spent al most entirely in Augusta, and there are 511 other business concerns and individuals whom the printers and their families patron ize, with whom they swap the pay roll. 4th—ls all these 511 other business concerns and • individuals had all their printing done in Au gusta it would mean bigger pay rolls, almost double the present pay roll —which in turn would be spent among the other business concerns of Augusta. 5th —The dollar sent away from Augusta for print ing or anything else is not only a loss to the Augusta printer and his family but a loss at the same time to 511 other business houses and individuals with whom the Augusta -printers trade. 6th —Augusta printers claim, if given a chance, they will duplicate quality and price. WHY NOT GIVE THE AUGUSTA PRINTERS A CHANCE-A FAIR TEST AND TRIAL? AUGUSTA CAN DOUBLE THE PRINTERS’ PAY ROLL OE AU GUSTA AND HELP HERSELF AND ALL HER PEO PLE. Everybody in Augusta has a chance at the dollar that’s spent for wages in Augusta. Nobody in Augusta has a chance at the dol lar that’s spent for work outside of Augusta. “Live at Home—Trade at Home- Help at Home” fHE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. in fine INSURANCE RIFES IN CII) AUGUSTA No Inducements Offered to In sure For More Than One Year. Yearly Rate on Metal Roof Houses Lowered. Thrre has been a change In the flrn [ Insurance rates in Augusta on dwell ings. The Southeastern Tariff Asso ciation has recently promulgated an order In which the rate for only one year on houses with metal roofs is low ered. The rate on shinge roof houses for one year remains the same. It has been the custom of the insurance com panies in the past to insure a house for three years at the cost of two and for for five years at the cost of three. However, they claimed that they were not making any .money on this class of business and the new rates tend to discourage this idea. A prominent Augusta insurance man In speaking of*the matter Thursday, said: ' Recent rules of the insurance com panies make no change in annual poli cies on buildings which have shingle roofs, but make a reduction of 20 per cent in annual policies for dwellings having fireproof roofs when located in cities and towns. Policies which are written for more than one year can not he written on the old basis, which In some instances was that a three year policy could be written for two annual premiums and a five-year pol icy for three annual premiums. The new rule is that for each year in cluded in the policy beyond the first 75 per cent, of the annual rate is to be added. "The following illustration will show the differences in premiums un der the old and new rules: "Shingle roof dwellings— Prem. Amt. R ite. 1 Yr. 3 Yrs. 5 Yrs. Old rule SI,OOO .60 $6.00 $12.00 SIB.OO New rule 1.000 .60 6.00 15 00 24.00 "Fireproof roof dwellings— Prein. Amt. Rate. 1 Yr. 8 Yrs. 5 Yrs. Old rule SI,OOO .55 $5.50 $ll.OO $16.50 New rule 1.000 .44 4.40 11.00 17.60 Augusta, Ideal City For Moving Picture Industry Thai Augusta is an ideal location for tlie production of moving pictures has been proven by the fact that one of the great feature photoplays, "The Littlest Rebel’’ was produced in and around Augusta last spring. Mr. Edgar Hewis, who personally directed the making of this great picture here, said, in a letter recently written to a gentleman in this city: "It affords me great pleas ure to endorse Augusta and the sur rounding country as an ideal moving picture location.” The development of the moving ptc (ure industry reads like a fairy tale. Only a few years ago the moving pic ture was a thing to be seen by dropping a nickel in the slot of a "peep-show” in penny arcades: now it is a matter of Fongresstonal Record that over sl.- 600.000 is paid in to the moving pic ture theatres of the United States every day of the year; or. over $574.- 000.000 a year. There are today ap proximately 25.000 moving picture theatres In (he United States rharging admissloh prices of from 5r to SI.OO. Such men as Sigmund T,ubin, Cl. M. Anderson, Adolp Zukor, Geo. K. Spoor, ii'nrl l.aemmle. Win. N. Selig, Clias. J. Hite, and Jesse L. I-asky have become national figures through the develop ment of the moving picture industry and are enormously wealthy through j their efforts as producers. One of Augusta's newest enterprises is the Magnolia Film Co., whose of fice and labratory is located at 807 I F.llia street. This company will man ufacture moving pictures and carry on |all branches of the business incident ito moving pictures; but will specialize in the making of Industrial, Commercial and Civic pictures. The plant of the Magnolia Him Co, is hoing equipped with machinery of the latest English type. All machin j er.v used in' their plant will he of Eng lish design. The first moving pic tures were produced in England and I the Williamson Company whose ma chinery will equip their plant through out, were the second to enter the mov ! ing picture industry. The English are i the real pioneers of the manufacture of this equipment and have maintain i ed a distinct superiority In quality and design. In one of the show windows of the I Green * Horsey Urug Co. can tie seen jthe exhibit of the Magnolia Flint Co. It lis a very Interesting sight, showing the unexposed negative 01m, the de veloped negative film, and the finish led picture. Regulation length film in tins ready for shipment may he seen also. There are also Interesting pic tures of the evolution of the moving j picture industry, showing the first de j vrloplng plant (Edison's Rlack Marla), I the first New York studio (on top of a New York hulldlngl, one of the first | studio stages, and other scenes of the I beginning of this great industry. They ; also show a modem studio scene, mak ing three pictures at one time, on© of |the latest buildings in which pictures i are produced (Edison's) and a modern j developing plant showing the use of I modern methods and machinery and (giving an idea of the number of peo ple employed in the great producing plants in this country. FLORIDA OFFICERS GO AS WITNESSES ! Jacksonville, Fla.—Florida Is praetl- | rally bereft of all her state officials 1 as a result of the trial of E. C. Cham- Ibers and others on land fraud charges In Kansas City. Five nre already In' Kansas City and others are on the i i way. I Major .1. O. Wright, former state ] i drainage commissioner, stated today | I that he had been subpoenaed to ap ' pear as a witness for the defense, but I that he would not leave until the ease has progressed to anoint where his evidence is needed Former Governor ‘ V W Oilrhrlst. left his home at Thtn- Jta tiortla on Monday en route to Kan jsas City. Governor Trammell is also ion his way to appear as a witnesa In ithe case. SCHNEIDER’S SUITS! SUITS! SUITS! Here’s another shipment of Ladies’ New Fall Suits, one hundred and fifty in this lot. Cash money sure does talk, and the manufacturers certainly need all they can get. These Suits are ours at Our own price and go on sale tomor row morning. The materials are magnificent broadcloths, garbadines, poplins, serges, etc., best linings and newest styles, worth $20.00 to $45.00.. We have divided these in three lots, at $8.75, $12.50 and SIB.OO Alter ations FREE Stylish New DRESSES Two hundred beautiful Dresses go on sale tomor row morning. The materials are velvets and serge combi nations, in the new redin gote styles, dresses worth SIO.OO, $15.00 and $20.00, at $4.95 SQ.9O 4 and 3 LADIES’ NIGHT GOWNS Ladies’ Outing Night Gowns, extra heavy and made of good quality outing. A big special for tomor row’s isale at .. , 39c RAINCOATS Poplins and Tweeds Regular Now $5.00, Sale price .... $2.45 $7.50. sale price ... .$3.70 SIO.OO, sale price ...$4.95 NEW PETTICOATS Ladies’ blaek Silkoline Pet ticoats. . These are worth a dollar everywhere. Special tomorrow at .. 39^ NEW HOUSE DRESSES Ladies’ extra good quality House Dresses, worth up to $1.50, made of best mate rials, in the newest styles, at 69^7 FINE UNDERWEAR Ladies’ Boys’ and Girls’ fleece lined Vests and Pants, extra good quality. Special for this sale, a garment 19c Sale of Pine Black Satins 69c Five hundred yards 36 inch Black Satin; every thn ad pure silk; extra heavy; $1.50 quality, at, yard SCHNEIDER’S Store Opsn Until 10:30 Saturday Night. SCHNEIDER’S -M NEW SHIRTWAISTS One thousand beautiful white Shirtwaists, a genuine pick-up, crepes, organdies, fancy white mercerized good* with the new vestees. Waists worth up to $2.50 At 98 Cents THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19. SCHNEIDER’S NEW SILKS WAISTS Ladies’ New Silk Waists, satin, crepe, crepe de chine, etc., in the newest styles and worth up to $5.00. Tomor row only $1.98 SILK PETTICOATS One hundred beautiful Mes saline Petticoats, in all the new shades, made in the latest style, to sell tomorrow at $1.45 SILK VELVET HATS Ladies’ pretty Silk Velvet Hate, all the newest styles, regular $3.00 and $4.00 val ues. Big special tomorrow at .. 98^ NEW WOOL SWEATERS Ladies’ new all-wool Sweat ers, black anl all colors and color combinations. Special tomorrow .. $1.95 Pretty New COATS Ladies’ New Fall Coats in beautiful mixtures, new College Coats in the newest novelty plaids and all color combinations and handsome black tailored coats. All worth double the price, at $0.75 $0.75 0 AND U Alter ations FREE 69c Store Open Until 10:30 Saturday Night.