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Social Gossip Relative* and friend* of Mr*. Notts Ru*seli Riddle ill* wife of Lieut. W. K. Riddle, I H. N,, ere greatly exercised over Hie fact, that the ve» •el, on which Hhe sailed on July fitli for Samoa la long overdue and no new* ha* heen heard of It. Mr. Riddle Ik well known In Augusta, where aho has frequently visited her aunt, Mr John J. tiohen. Hhe has lived In Atlanta for a number of year* and was married to Lieut Kid dle about three years ago Naval nuthorltleH believe that the vessel Ims met, with aomc dis aster, either having foundered al sr-n, or heen stranded on some of the small Islands In the south neaß. which seldom or never are visited by mariner* Every effort ha* heen made to discover Its whereabouts. The owners and underwrite! s have been making a vlgoix tis search, and Rear AdmlraJ Bwlnburne, commanding the Pacific fleet, has been Instructed to keep a lookout sos the Aeon. Recently Lieut. Kiddle wns on the fleet, which made such a trium phal trip to hau Francisco. At that place he was detached and ordered Samoa for duty there Ho made Mn effort to take his wife with him fa the same boat on whleh he mad,, the trip, but was unsuccessful IL- A»fl on June 80 on the Panther, be, for some reason the war department /refured lUra permission to take hit wife on th< Panther, although! the captain of that nhlp was willing. Ho he had to find other means of getting his wife to Samoa. He on gage,] passage for her on the Hr i,.*! chip Aeon, and she sailed on July 6. Since that time the ihlp lias no, been heard from. While there is every reason for apprehension, still there are possi bilities that the ship nay only have become disabled and her er. w and passengers have been taken In by some other boat and that they are even now waved News of any kind Is anxiously awaited. Angustans and surburtMUi'tes whose piazzas faced tin- north wit nessed a superb sight Friday evening, when for the first time In the live* of many of them they wltneznd the Aurora Borealis which trans formed the northern heavens Into a brilliant seen* which paased all too quickly Aa far north as (he eye could (ravel (here was a dedicate flush of pink mingled with the pale azure I blue, heavenly, all studied with glittering stars and handed with bread bund, of light which radiated to the Norih star. Many who saw It mistook It for it tire beyond the Carolina Holghtr. and It was only after Its beauty ph e-,1 that they realised what P was. A high compliment w e paid Rev. Howard T. Cr»' this summer during his s*a • at Chautauqua, when lie was elected i) speak on Old First Nlfth' This was a charming compliment, worthily n-stowed, as Mr Ores w at Ins hnppicM and Rave a most entertaining and sparkling little talk on the south Mr i rea win also paid the compliment Of being asked to take charge of the vesper services. Mr. John C B. Bynum to Wed Miss Marion King Dr and Mrs George P. King of , Harlem, Ga,, announce the engagi nient of their daughter, Marlon Oladyn. 1o Mr. John Baxter Bynum of Harletn. the marriage to take place October the twenty-eighth. Miss King I* a young woman pns sessed of many charms that attract the mosi flail, ring attention mol lint win for her enduring friendship* hv Dr. B. O. Quillian to Wed cMiss Emmeline Parks Mr an<l Mrs William Flitch' . Barks announce ih«- nigaifemi'n* of their daughter, Emmeline Mewtell, to Dr ll.tacom O. Quillian, of W right-• villa, Ga The marriage sill fuk 1 place al the home of the brlde'ii pm , nt* on mw*r Broad street, on Weil nesAni afternoon, October lie four teftnth. Hi 2 o'clock, h very quiet al fair with only ihe two family Conner lion* and a few near friend* In nt 'jlemlnncc. GLOVINE 25c Per Bottle FIRST SHOWING OF NEW FALL GOODS Swell Things in Tailor Suits, Skirts, Waists, Neckwear, Hosiery, Dress Goods, Etc. POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL HOUSE FURNISHINGS Special lines of Ready Made Sheets, Pillow Cases, Spreads, Comforts, Blankets, Table Linens, Towels, etc., at the lowest prices in town on similar goods. NEW STYLES AND SHAPES In La Grecque, Warner’s Rust Proof and B. W. Corsets. NEW VEILINGS the score She has enjoyed an ex tensive popularity In her native (own, and la filled In every way to adorn the more extensive circle Into which, iih a married woman, she will he ad mitted. Mr. Ilynum la one of Harlem's pros porous young merchants and planters, amt Is In every way worthy ot tha bride he Is winning Mlti« Parks Is the youngest rtnugh l«r of Mr unit Mr* I‘srka .ind will be mot i regretfully relinquished :o Wrlghtiivlllo. where she will form th-> rente* of it circle of udinlilnr friend ~ win will noun give tier a* prominent n place bh thnt *ho occupied in An gle la. where she ooiinls her friends by ihe score, and where her bright ties* and unselfish thoughtfulness for olhcr* have greatly endeared her to all who have ihe happiness of her HUNTER’S R. L. Hunter Dry Goods Company SOe> BROAD STREET. friendship. Hr. Quillian Is one of the leadlnc your physicians of Wrightavllle, a man whose professional prominence is second only to that, which he en joys In a social way, and a man. who ft his future be predicted by what he has already accomplished, will era long be one of the leading physic!aim in the state. INTERESTING OUT-OF TOWN MARRIAGE. Augusta friends will he Interested in the announcement of the marriage, of Mies Ssllle Maylor Davis and Mr Wyatt de Reve Barcley, which took, place In Darien, Ga., on Tuesday last, Mr and Mrs. Barclay leaving sos Marietta, Ga., where they an spend ing a few days wltti Mr. and M«8. V,. L. Campbell before returning to Dar ien, where they will mane their home. —Mr. Barclay is a nephew of Mrs. K 8, Hollingsworth of this city, and a brother of Mrs. E. D. Kales, of La Grange, 111., who Is so pleasantly re called as Miss Zoo St. Legor Barclay, of this city. Mr. T. J. Sheron left yesterday for New Ymk. —Mrs J. !l. Alien and daughter are H[iondlng a few days with Mrs. A. J. Rice on Monte Kano. Miss May Cooney will he at K ; . Angela's academy, Aiken, S. G., for the winter. —Mr George Suneken and Mr. Talmadge Wilson will Ipave tomor row for Stone Mountain college. —Mr. aDd Mrs. Charles Schneider will move to their own borne on low er Broad street on October llrst. —ln October Mr. and Mrs .1. Pink Wood will move from North Augusta and will reside on the 1200 block of Ellis street. —Mi and Mrs. Hastings Cleckley, of Beech Island, are receiving con gratulations upon the advent of a handsome 111 tie son. —Mr. K. W. Conrad of Richmond. Va, Is In the city. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ihißh have returned to the city after a stay among the North Carolina mountains | Ml«* Augusta Kerr has returned from Brevard. —Mis. Samuel Page Is visiting Mr. and Mrs Hastings Cleckley on [leech Island. —Mrs. J. 11. Hoiley, Miss Ruth and Masters James and Boyd Holley will leave Monday for Louisville, Ga, which wll! he ihelr future home. They go earlier Mian Mr. Holley on ac count of entering the children In ichool Countless friends regret, deep ly the removal of this interesting family. —Miss Margaret Sullivan will re turn home tonight after spending n vreek with friends in Savannah. Mr. John Hoyle's friends were de lighted to see him out yesterday after his recent attack of typhoid fever. —Mrs. E. <). Kalhlh-lsch Is visiting friends on (he Augusta road. —Miss Hazel Brand leaves today for Atlanta and Agnes Scott. - M'-ssrs. Jim and Val Dawson leave this week for the Atlanta Tech Mr. Phlnlzy Gary has reoirned to Atlanta, where he will -resume Ids studies at the Terh. Mrs. B. E. Lester and her two at tractive little daughters will return Mils evening from Columbia, where they have visited Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Weltner. —Mr. Tom Brand has resumed his studies ut the University ot Georgia. .—Mrs Edward Lyons left yesterday for Gtasrow, Ky., where she will visit relatives for a fortnight during Mr. Lyon's absence In St. Louis, Mr. Julian Lyon has resumed his s udle- In Chicago -Mr. ami Mrs W. H. T Walker Will spend (lie winter with Mr. anil Mrs Thomas Goodrich Miss Nannette Harris has rc turned to the city. —Mrs. Lucious Evans of Macon is In the city for a brief visit to Mrs. James Strauss. —Miss EUa and Ceclle Smith are guests of Augusta relatives. Rev. George Outlie, who has, with his family, heen summering at Ath ens, Tenn., spent the past week In Augusta doing what he could to rem edy the destruction to the furnish ings of the Oreene Street Presbyte rian church, returned yesterday to Athens, Tenn. —Miss Ruth Marks will leave Mon day for Athens, Ga., to resume her studies at Lucy Cobb. —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cuthbert are expected home this week from the mountains of North Carolina. Miss Varina* Chance of Mcßean, Ga., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Verdery on lower Greene street. —Mrs. William McElmurray and children passed through the city Fri day on their way to their home in Waynesboro, after a pleasant visit to Athens, Ga. —Mrs. Frank Beane, Mrs. W. T. Gary and Mrs. Henry Cohen were guests of Mrs. W. K. Miller on Tues day at her country home. —Miss Hortence Woodson has re turned from Edgefield. —Miss Mamie Harden will be with the inlillnery department of the J. B. White company. —Mrs. I. O. Hockaday of Columbus, Miss., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Albert Davison. —Rev. and Mrs. G. Sherwood Whit ney left yesterday for a sojourn of a couple of weeks North. —Mr. Wlgfall Cheatham of Edge- Held was in the city Friday. —Mrk. W. H. T. Walker, who spent last week with Mrs. Thomas Good rich, has returned to Jasmine Hill. - Mr. and Mrs. William Alden and children, who have been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Steed since tlielr return from Sulli vans Island, are again occupying their home on Monte Sano. Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas, who had It for the summer, have taken an apartment 'in the new Beaufort home on Monte - Sano. Friends of Lieutenant and Mrs. Hugh Walker will sympathize with them upon the serious Illness of their infant son. —Miss Mamie and Miss Janie Dow returned Tuesday after a month's stay in New York and Boston. Miss Annie Sullivan has returned from Savannah after a very pleasant stay of several weeks with relatives. —Mrs. Johanna Bodeker and Miss Josle Bodeker returned Friday from a visit to Birmingham, Ala. —Mrs. free and little Miss Martha Cree Bre spending some time in Phil adelphia and will join Mr. Cree here later. Mr. Cree returned to Augusta last week. Mrs. Solomon Sailing of Colum bus. Ga.. is spending the week-end with Mr Ella Myers Franklin and Miss Desiree Franklin. Mrs. Sarllng jis returning home after an extended stay North and her Augusta friends will lie delighted to learn that she Is ! again enjoying her usual perfect health. Mr. James H. Jackson leaves to day for New York. After a week's visit to Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ram bo, in Savannah, Mr. Robert Ranibo has returned to • Augusta. - Miss Alice Hull has returned llroni Grovetown, where she was the I guest of Miss Leila Hill, and one of ! the out-of-town guests at a pleasant | little tennis tea at whleh Miss Hill 'entertained on Tuesday afternoon. —Miss Sallle McLaws has returned from Atlanta. Mr. Brantley Callaway and Mr. | Andley Hill. Jr., will leave tomorrow lor Athens and the University of Georgia. —Miss Daisy Jackson and Miss Janet Walker will represent Augusta at Shorter College, Rome, this win ter. —Mr. Ralph Arrington has returned from Athens. —Miss Pauline Verdery leaves this week for Chestnut Hill, Pa., where she will stuSy this winter. —Miss Terence Battey, Miss Essie Moore and Miss Frances Dugas leave this week for Notre Dame. —Mr. and Mrs. D. Slusky have a handsome new motor. —Mrs. Harry Carr and her children, who are spending some time with Mr. Harry Carr, Br., will leave in about a couple of weeks for Macon to spend several months with her sister, Mrs. John Stafford. Mrs. Carr’s Augusta friends wiil be delighted to learn that she will not make her home in Ma With The People at Hephzibah Miss Laura Layton entertained with a delightful lawn party Friday evening, In honor of Miss Ruth Martin of Savan nah. Those invited were Miss Eddie Starr, Mrs. Chloe Banks, Miss Estelle Tars well, Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, Miss Ruth Banks, Miss Laura Starr, Miss Minnie Carswell, Miss Edna Itayton, Miss Bertha Christie, Miss Alme Weathersbee, Miss Mabry Carswell, Miss Rosa Reynolds, Miss Marie Murphey, Miss Fannie Lou Davis, Miss Robbie YVeathorsbee, Miss Nina Christie, Miss Roba Layton, Miss Emmie Murphey, Miss Allean Winter, Miss Susie Mae Davis, Miss Sophie Christie, Miss Amie Winter, Mr. Terris Christie, Mr. Joe Carswell, Mr. John Weatherabee, Mr. Charles A. Carswell, Mr. Fred Turner, Mr. Drew Christie, Mr. James Carswell. * Miss Inez Rhaney of Wadley, Ga. made a delightful visit to Misses Anna and Mary Palmer last week. Misses Cephia and Cordelia Henderson and Miss Viola Carswell, left last week Glimmerings From Grovetown GROVETOWN. Ga.—Mrs. Hazel Brand returned to her home in Ath ens last Thursday, after spending some time at the home of her pa rents, Mr. sail Mrs. C. J. Clifford. Miss Marian Larcher returned home last week, after a very enjoy able visit to the home of Mrs. Julian Hill. The many friends of Mr. Hazel Brand were glad to welcome him back to the village again. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clif ford. Mr. Alfred Martin spent several days at the home of Mr. T. E. Nor vell this week, where he was the guest of Mr. Edwin Norvell. Miss Sylvia Leltner spent Wednes day in Aiken, where she was the guest of the Sisters of Mercy at St. Angela’s Academy. Mrs. Phoolan Ramsey is visiting her parents at their delightful homo in "The Rosland.” Mrs. Virgil Hollingsworth spent sev eral days in the village last week, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Volltton. Mr. George Saneken was the guest of Misses Grace and Moralle Ram sey this week. LAST WEEK on Summer Stuffs—out the tail-enders go. No matter what the loss—Lingerie Suits, Shirtwaists,Wash Goods, Lace Hosiery, Muslin Underwear, etc., at only a semblance of former prices. ■ con, as was announced, but will di- I vide her time between Macon and Augusta. DANCE THURSDAY EVENING. There will be a dance at St. Pat rick's hall next Thursday night to help the fund for church repair along. The congregation was hard hit hy the recent high waters and this is on e of the means used to raise money for repairs. A fine orchestra will be on hand and a pleasant evening is promised by the committee. —Mrs. E. B. Pilcher is expected to return home this week. —Mrs. Eugene Murphey is expected home from Atlanta Tuesday. —Mrs. M. P. Foster will occupy the old Walton home, corner of Elbert and Reynolds streets, after October first. —Mrs. Elizabeth Hubert and family hav e returned from Warrenton. for the G. N. and I. C. at MilledgeviUe. Mr. F. V. George of Savannah was in the village Sunday. Miss Belle Fryer returned Wednesday from a pleasant visit to Madison. Miss Bertha Christie spent Friday in Bath. Mr. Hawkins has moved Into the Matt Clarke house. Mrs. Gray, a returned missionary from China, is expected to honor our town with a talk at the Methodist church next Thursday evening. Miss Willie Hudson was In the village Friday morning. Miss Lottie Henderson is making an etxensive visit in McCormick, S. C. Miss Carswell left Friday for Denmark, S. C., where she will teach music. Mrs. Maggie Bailey is the guest of Mrs. George Hill this week. Mrs. Marian Tally will return soon to her home in Columbia, S. C., after spending some time at the home of her sister, Mrs. Stewart Phinizy. INSTRUCTION CAR OF THE I. C. S. IN TOWN ■ ■ —* The instruction car of the Internation al Correspondence School is in the city and will be here 10 days longer. The car is in the Southern Railroad coach yards near the city hospital. Inis car is provided with the mechan ism of a 41-car train, all in working order and they are used to demonstrate to the railroad men and the students of the school, not only the practical, but ihe theoretical workings of the mechan ism. The Instructor shows the best way Jo prevent the mechanism from breaking, the best way to repair the mechanism in case of a break-down on the road, the construction and the best way to care for the mechanism to prevent any Jrouble. cars have neen touring the coun try for several years and they not only give a course of instruction, but they are employed by many roads to examine the telegraph operators, trainmen and yard officials as to color blindness and their knowledge of the train rules and orders of things in general with the train, that are of the utmost importance to the safety of the public and the train men themselves. The car that is in Augusta is open Don’t Worry About That Bald Spot Don’t Worry About That Bald Spot for if the scalp is smooth and shiny the baldness has come to stay. Better direct your appre hension toward the hairs immedi ately surrounding th e spot, for they will be the first to go, unless you kill the dandruff germ and keep it out of the scalp with New bro’s Herpicide, Th e time to save your hair is while you hav e hair to save. Ex traordinary results sometimes fol low the continued use of Newbro’s Herpicide. Doctor Waterhouse, a well known physician of lowa, and a member of the firm of Dyer & Waterhouse, advised the Rev. R. N. Toms, Pastor of the First Pres byterian Church at Charter Oak, lowa, to use NEWBRO’S HERPI CIDE; read his letter about it. Messrs. Dyer & Waterhouse, Drug gists, Charter Oak, lowa. Gentlemen:—The Herpicide. you recommended to me for use as a remedy for dandruff and baldness has proved a groat success. I have used only one bottle and the result is surprising. The scalp has been thoroughly cleansed from dandruff, the old hair has softened and strengthened; while short, soft hair has already appeared in the bald spots; and I have been greatly re lieved from headaches. 1 most ear nestly recommend all afflicted, as 1 have been, ta try NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE. (Signed) REV. R. N. TOMS, Pastor First Presbyterian Church, Charter Oak, lowa. TWO SIZES—SOc and SI.OO. At Drug Stores. Send 10c in stamps to The Herpicide Co., Dept. N.. Detroit, Mich., for a sample. Guaranteed Under the Food and Drugs Act June 30, 1906, Serial No. 915. • INSIST UPON HERPICIDE. Green & Horsey Drug Co. SPECIAL AGENTS. APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOPS. from 8:30 A. M. to 10 P. M. and all Correspondence school teachers, students railroad men and the general public are invited to visit the car. Lectures are given at 10 a. M. and - and 7:30 P. M. The attention of the engineers is invited to the latest im provements on the Westinghouse and **ew York air brakes, ihe latest equip ment of the engine and tender. In fact everything that is of interest to the rail road man. Mr. P. P. nammel is in charge of the car, and is assisted by Mr. J. E. M°urn en, as instructor, and Mr. Will Harris as engineer. NEW WASH FABRICS NEW TORCHON LACES