The Coos Bay times., June 30, 1911, EVENING EDITON, Page 3, Image 3

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THEfc908 Mf VlMES, KAMHFIELD, QREQQN, FBIDAY,
JUNE 30, 1911 EVEtflNa BMTION
7
-t"V"ni' (Jfl!i - -,.- !
T1IK TWO KXTItEMES.
T
nnd glvo n domonstrntlon of sense of.
long ngo tho old time nidqrntt0n
that sized up con and pro.
WALT MASON.
Wo nro not acquainted with tho
author but this Isn't so bad: "Back
ward, turn backward, oh time, In
your night, and give us a maidou
drest proper and right. ve nro so
weary of switches and rats, nilly
uurKo clusters
A statesninn, wlso nnd hoary, getB
lip somo wondrous scheme to help'
our land to glory, nnd mako llfo
seem a dream. Tho people then dis
cuss It about tho clnnglng ninrt, dis
sect It beam nnd gusset, nnd tnko Hi
nil apart; some sny It's wild and
wooly, a silly lqt of Junk; one sldo
declares It bully, tho other Bays It's
punk. The man of moderation cash-1 hats
od In long, long ago; ho gave things ,rlblo pile, stacked on their heads to
meditation, nnd ho wns always slow In tho height of a mile. Something is
forming his decision Important things wrong with the runldcns, wo fear
upon; with clear, untroubled vision glvo us tho girls ns they used to np
ho measured pro nnd con. But now pear. Glvo us tha girlies we on:o
wo break our tether when something knew of yore, whoso curls didn't
grcoto our" eyes; wo damn It nil to
gether, or laud it to, tho skies. A
treaty with tho Gorman, n work by
wera ample enough without nddl
tlons of make-hellevo stuff. Give us
tho days when tho lints women woro
were not tho real reason Chrlstlnn
men Bworo. Over our wny such a fnlr
maiden steer es, glvo us the girl"
r.3 sho used to appear."
The UAITIST cordially IXVITIJ
YOU to spend tho evening with thorn
tomorrow night nt elKht o'clock. A
nnd peach basket sntinro deal soclnl will 1m imiii. Vn
Wads of jui0 hair In a hor-ndmlsslon will be asked for but each
ono will bo charged threo cents a foot
"according to tho mensuro of n man."
Dr. Cook, n policy or sermon, n ball
tenm or n book, wo cither praise it
como from n hair dressing store.
Mnldons who drefct with a sonslblo
view. And Just ns damo Nature In
tended lliem to. Glvo us n girl with
ft flguro her own, and fnniilnnnii
Rend tho Tlnioa' Want Ads.
imiy, or sny inni u is junic; ono siU0Uivinciy uy nnturo nlono. Femlnlno
declares it bully tho other says It's styles, getting florcer each year Oh,
punk; I'd llko to meet n fellow who'd glvo ub the girls bb they used to np
tnko tho middle viow, and wnlvo his penr. Opo of.tho.Twcnty-flvo years
umbrollow, and talk an hour or two, ago kind. Ono wliose fnlr tresses Store
Middle Aged nnd Elderly People.
Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick nnd
pormnnent results in nil cases of kid
ney and bladder troubles, and for
painful and annoying Irregularities.
They contain Just the ingredients nu
coBsnry to regulato and strengthen
tho nctlon of the kidneys nnd bladder.
They nro tonic In nctlon, quick in re
sults. Try them. "Red Cross Drue
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-" ViJJ crmicn. mt it BSrl
lump Montna clctnd.ii iai,rutt KM
uuuiu KC'
ool Suite
'or Men
From
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I r 1 4AO IstJ Utt !ll Ivaja
-v.u.nxu uy mMja
and Seller
369
Front St.
F
XUP
Opposite
Breakwater
' Office
We Are Eefter Eqiipj
Thah Ever to ' Take
Care of Your Wants
Besides the Large Stock Always on
Hand "We, Have Just Received
New Rugs, Room Size,
i Prom $4.50 to $50
ped
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Hi rfffiirniPc v- ?3 ,7? iih
m &? ih
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New Bed Room Furniture
iiSt
Ei & L' I
& ..'
ttsfr-zt?.
js-2i
New Brass Beds $20.00 to $25.00
And Many Oilier Articles of Furniture-
It makes no -difference what yoti want, give us a call, we will be only too
glad to quote you PE OES-THE LOWESTALWAYS.
&'?&mss8!m
SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR NEW GOODS
T,
Going 8& Harvey Company
COMPLETE H3USE FURNISHERS
. , r ":
L" ' """" M-l,-.... ... . , .
jmmOi The Name of
wMSmm
wMLMi Wwi
MMl Mm W iW
li it rtf r'f x
-sOId Glory
From "Homo Folks." by Jamei Whltcomb Ulloy.
lopyrleht, 181,7.
Used by sreclal permission ot the- publlshirs,
the llobbs-Mcrrl'l company.
OLD GLORY, sy, who,
Dy t,ho ships and tha crew
And the lona.-blonded rnke of the ory and
the blue .
Who gave you, Old Glory, the name that you bear
With suoh pride everywhere
Ae you oast yourself free to the rapturous air
And leap. out full length, ae we're wanting you tot
Who gavo you that name, with the ring of the same
And the honor and fame so becoming to you,
Your strlpoi stroked In ripples of white and of red,
With your stars at their glittering best overhead,
By day or by night
Their dellghtfulest light
Launhlna down from their lllllo square heaven
blue? .
Who gnva you the namo of Old Qlory7 Say, who
Who gave you the name of Old Qlory?
Tho old banner lifted nnd, fcltorlngi then
In vague lisps nnd whtspsrs fsll silent ngaln.
Old Qlory, tho story we'ro wanting to henr
Is whnt tho plnln facts of your christening 'were,
For your name, Just to hear It,
Ropent It nnd cheor It, 's n tang to the spirit
As salt as n tenr,
And, seeing you fly and the boys marching by,
There's n shout In the throat, nnd a blur In the eyo,
And an aching to llvo for you always or dlol .
If dying wo still keep yo'u waving on high.
And so. by our love
For you, floating above,
And the eoars of all wars and the sorrows thorsof,
Who gavo you tho nnmo of Old Glory, nnd why
Aro wo thrilled at tho name of Old GloryT
Then tho old banner leaped, like a sail In tho blast,
And fluttered an audlblo answer ot last.
And It spake, with n shako of the volco, and It ssldl
Dy the driven snow white and the living blood red
Of my bara and their heaven of stars overhead
Dy tho symbol conjoined of them all, skyward oast,
As float from tho steeple, or flap at the meet,
Or droop o'er tho sod where tho long grassee nod
My namo Is as old as the glory of God.
So I cams by the name of Old-Glory.
feit ilftstte
fr; j.,1. ir.'i..j tm .5":' 'j.v y,rnij sf.AJT. .' umurwivxTAjn a,.t AiiEi.Bi'ama
The 8ulcldo of Hannibal.
Dofen tt'il ut Zitiim, Iliiiinllml lied to
(ho 'iist to avoid MIIIiik' into tho linmli
of tho Itommix and found fniporarj
Bccmlty In tlio dominion ot Mlthrl
da ten. IIo Incite.' tliU monarch to en
KiiKo In n Itonuui war, and, Ills nilvlco
ns to 1(8 conduct liolntf rejected, tho
war proved unsuccessful, nnd Mltlui
dated was required us ono of tho con
ditions of petico to deliver up Hannibal
to liU enemies, the Itouimis, The un
fortunate Cartlmclulan heard of liU
npproueliliiK fate, Hwullowed the poison
which for years ho had carried about
his person and expired Just as tho en
voys arrived to take Hilin In cliarKu.
Ancient Kepartee.
A union of dlscordunt particulars U
laughable, aw, What I wanting' to hui
except fortune uitd virtus? Similar
to this N frleudly admonition, by way
of glvliiK udvlce, us when CSranliM
pei-suadetl n had ploadar, who hud
mado hlniHelf hourto with Bpaiikliii;.
to drlnlc u cold mixture if honey nnd
vWno as soon us he got homo. "I lmll
ruin iny yolco." said ho. "If I do bo."
"It will bo bettor." said arniiliw, "than
to ruin your clients." From Cicero's
"Oratory."
'
An Exciting Contest.
Ilonson I liet my wlfo that I could
thread n needle beforo ho could
tlmrpea n lead pencil. Ilcnsoii Which
won? Ilenson I won In exactly tlilr-
teen minutes, but I believe I'd have
lost If sho hud not run out of pencils
at tho end of flvo minutes. Chicago
News.
Still. Stronger.
Orocer Good morning. Mr. Topple.
How nro tboso eggs I sent you? L'op-ple-netter.
thnuk you. They nro
gaining strength every minute.
Llfo Is n plant that grows out of
doatli. needier.
I no Home Place. .
If this old workl's no friend to craco
It's stilt a feller's dwellln" place.
And. though deep trouble still we weave It,
Few aro the folks who wish to leavo it.
Atlanta Constitution.
vwm
M
)K Willis fro
PA dial jroungiten nowadayi
Ain't nothin' lite they uie' to be.
"Die have lucli wild, mnbunctiom wayit
They think of nolhin' but to rtiK
A cltcl all the lime," tayi he.
An' 'rn he kill ui how ihey done
When him an' Uncle Joe wai boyi
An isyi llwy had mere umple lun
An' didn't madden every one
Dy matin' audi an awlu! none.
lliim
nawRin)
1 Mff
V'ii-'fisT M
Will t Come to This?
"She's very domestic In her tasto3,
Isn't she?"
"Decidedly. They say sho really en
joys her husband's cooking." Life.
'tfr(jtr.3nwiM
HE ayi that Independence day
Hai growed to be s dictful bore,
With all ill silly whoop-hooray.
An' vowi that if he had hit way
The' wouldn't be no Fourth no more.
To hear him talk you'd ihwk thai he
An' Uncle Joe, when they wa boyi
About the tile o' Rob an' roe.
Wai jut ai careful a could be
.To never nate bit o' noits.
BUT Unci- Jre Wai Iwe U' nht
When K-b an' me had gone to bed.
An' him an' pa they talked a lyl't,
Tliintin' ,lliil we war !repm' liHt.
Hal Rob an me heard all llicy uuL
They taltrd ahoul ilia happy lima
When lliey wn younjiteri, free from care.
An' ue' lo run an' romp an' climb
An' fit ihrir clo'ri all over fnmo
An' yell s,'i(n gran'ma combed theu hair.
THEY talted an' laughed al-ojt tho n'ight
Before the Fourth, one yea, when they
Had give the town an awful fright
By yellin "Firel" wJh all Iheii might
An' act folki runnin' ciey way.
So now what I can't tee U all
li how it come, when they wai boya, ,
They uie' to run an' climb an' fall
An romp an' itomp an' U aj' bawl
An' never mate a bit o' nous, ""'
LIBERTY SENTIMENT BY THE LATE JOHN HAY.
CO all in vain will timorous ones essay
To set the metes and bounds of Liberty,
For Freedom is its own eternal law. , . . t
For ever in thine eyes, O Liberty,
Shines that high light whereby the world is caved.
And, though thou slay us, we will trust in theel
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