The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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Navasota,
Texas
This 20th centery Business College solicits the patronage of ladies and gentlemen who wish to secure a thorough, practical business
education. In this school the student is taught by finished educators of large practical experience in the counting room as well as in the
school room and not by an inexperienced novice. \
The proprietor of this school is the only man west of the M ississippi river who ha£ ever been awarded medals by great expositions for
superiority in Commercial School Work.
We guarantee to our students the very lates and most practical systems of bookkeeping now in use by business men throughout the
the United States. We use the famous Laboratory Method of instruction by which the Student learns to do by doing; that is. he writes '
all classes of commercial paper such as Checks. Drafts. Notes. Receipts. Due Bills. Bills of Sale. Account Sales. Deeds, Mortgages. Bonds.
Etc, that come up in the course of his work just as he would have to do if he was bookkeeper for a large business firm. He learns the law
governing business transactions. [
ceives instructions in penmanship f ro n one of the npost expert of living
very best at the least possible cost. iVe invite investigation dnd co^resi
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He becomes quick and accurate tn figures and a correct business and social correspondent. He re-
I penmen. In other words a student in our school will receive the
sgpndence from those contemplating a business or shorthand course
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AND NORMAL INSTITUTE OF
PENMANSHIP
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THE MODERN PRACTICAL
Business Colleg
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AND SHORTHAND
Navasota, Texas
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Published Thursday of Each Week
Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year in Advance
. Texas, September 22, 1910
Navasota
ED F. BLACKSHEAR
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Vol. XVII. No. 3j
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Stat Librearion jj"
The Examiner-Review
Correspondent Wanted at Every Postoffice in the Couty
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To the Public.
to the
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IOLA.
Bridge In Bad Fix.
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teach that love guarantees per- his work as county superintend-
fect actions? Give your
September 14, 1)10.
Mrs. A. F. Bean came ip from
ahswei
whose
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West of
Col. Andrew Jackson Houston,
our prohibition candidate for
't
-■CT
reasons, ent.
W. J. Fain of Cross was in
town Tuesday.
O. L. Pigford and wife spent
Sunday” at Bedias.
J. E. Donoghue and family
came up from Mostyn Monday.
They will make this place their
future home.
Thfe Iola Dramatic Club enter-
Died at Houston.
with the pretty drama, “A Noble
Outcast,” and the capacity of
the High School auditorium was
taxed to its utmost. Judging
frdm the liberal applause, the
crowd was well pleased. The
play was under the guidance of
Supt. W. S. Barron and the sig-
nal success speaks in the high-
est terms for his ability along
this line.
possible before the election.
James M. Lawson.
th./
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Copy’t 1910,4>y Kev. T. S. Linscott, D. D.
tween the moral obligation for a
man to pay his legal taxes, and
to pay his butcher bill for ex-
ample? • # /
What was Jesus’ own practice
as to paying taxes? (See Matt.
xviii:24-27.)
Jesus rebuked these hypo-
crites sharply, to what extent
should we follow his example in
this?
Point out wherein the reinark-
able skill of Jesus’ answer con-
sisted.
Verse 22—Why was it great
folly for them to suppose they
could entangle- Jesus in his
words?
Can you site t^e case of any
who have opposed God, without
bringing disaster u]M>n them- Courtney Monday to begin her
music class at this place.
Rev. Loftin and Prof.
Bedias iere over Tuesday.
Ike Neeley went to fiouston
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Christian of Midway, is
here to take charge of the pri-
mary department of tlie Iola
High School.
Floyd Gilpin of George, came
down Sunday afternoon.
i Bauguss Sanders has return-
ed to his home at Calvert.
Miss Oquilla Neeley, who has
been spending the summer in
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Suggestive Questions on the Sunday School
Lesson by Rev. Dr. Linscott for the Inter-
national Newspaper Bible Study Club.
the Pharisees
question as to
Christ was?
What is the
question of Jesus as to how the
Christ could be David’s son and
and also his Lord? «
What do YOU think of CfcHst?
Lesson for Sunday, Sept. 25,
1910. Temperance Lesson. Gal.
v:15-26.
was not considered seripus until
a few hours before her death.
Mrs. Johnston wa.? bom in
Cameron, August 17, 18R5, and
was married to Mr. Johnston
May 28, 1907, in Austin. At
that time he was acting as cor-
respondent of The Post in that
city. They moved to Houston a
little more than a year ago.
The above was* taken from to
day’s Houston Post,
was well known at
where she visited her aunt, Mrs
From Saturday'a Daily.
Mrs. Harry Melville Johnston,
formerly Miss Beatrice Peeler
of Austin, wife of Harry M.
Johnston, a member of the re-
iwrtorial staff of The Houston
Post, died jit 6:10 o’clock yester-
day morning at the residence of
the latter’s parents, Colonel arid
Mrs. R. M. Johnston, 439 West-
moreland Avenue..
Colonel J. S. Peeler of Austin,
father of the deceased, and Hon.
O. B. Colquitt arrived in Hous
ton immediately on' learning of
the death of Mrs. Johnston. Col-
onel Peeler is State Senator and
a prominent lawyer of Austin.
An infant child of Mr. and
Mrs. Johnston died Wednesday.
Mrs. Johnston has been.?lll -
since Monday, but her condition It is also near a negro's liouse'them were said to be on hand.
County Enterprise.
The Mexicans about town cel-
ebrated the Centennial of the.
Republic ofj Mexico last night
' west of the city. There are a
number of Mexicans around
about two miles 'from that place, here picking cotton and all of
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Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Butler, Rev.
. W. J. David officiating. Only a
j few friends and the immediate
relatives were present. The
haj5py young couple left oil the
afternopn train for their future
home, at which place Mr. Per-
governor, requests me to ex-
plain for him why he did not
meet his appointment to speak
at Navasota, Sept. 16, 1910. It
was because his trains missed
connecting between Alvin and
Houston, for which he is very
sorrj’ and had to go on to Bryan
to catch up again, but he prom-
ises to return to Navasota and>
give us a siiecial appointment, if
by name of Jim Henson. Mr.
Allen thought the bridge wan in
the precinct presided over
A. B. Wood.,
SniorJ*/'* Daily.
Perkins-Bnticr.
On Sunctay at 2 o’clock, Mr.
DpcpmspH Henry Perkirts of Bedias and
Miss Zada Butler of this city
Navasota- marriagc *
P. K. Lott, a number-of times J°'„‘he?"d1>„pare"te’
tained a crowd Saturday night prior to her marriage to Mr.
Johnston.
September 18th, 1910
Three Questions. Matt.,
15-22, xxxiv/46.
Golden Text-—Render there-
fore .unto Caesar the things
which are Caesar’s; and unto
God the things that are God’s.
•Matt. xxii:21.
Vdrse 15—Why did the Phar-
isees want to entangle Jesus in
hiataik? j
t- - Why is it that Christians of
one ereed often feel bitter to-
wards thobe of another creed,
and sometimes try to “entangle”
them, as the Pharisees did
t Jesus?
Verse 16—Why did not the
Pharisees go to Jesus personally?
Why did the Pharisees as-
•sociate with their own disciples
the Herodians, in their attempt
to ensnare Jesus?
Why did they pay Jesus this
gr^it compliment, seeing they
Were so opposed to him?
Is it ever right to lie for a good
cause? Why or why not?
1. What good lessons ’ may we
learn from these bad men?
Verses 17-21—If these menL
| had really been truth seekers,
how would Jesus have probably
answered their question, as to
^^whether It was right for the
^Fjews to pay taxes to Caesar?
What difference is there be
selves?
Verses 34-40—Why is it that
men still persist in opposing
God, when history shows that
every man who has done so has
‘suffered loss, and that all who
persisted have been destroyed?
What is the chief object in life?
What can we do, or what must
we be, in order to attain the
chief object of life?
If a man does Jove G<xl with
all his powers, and |^is neighbor
as himself, doeshe jierfectly
please God?
If love is the dominating power California, came in Friday morn-
in a man’s life, it makes the will
kins is a teacher in the school.
Miss Butler is the oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. But-
ler and she has many friends in
this city. .She is a deserving
Qnd amiable ynupg lady. Mr.
Perkins was at one time a teach-
er at Bold Springs and while
there he made many friends.
His friends speak of him in the
highest terms.ond is known to
be an honest up-right young
! man.
| The Enterprise joins the many
1 friends of the happy young
1 couple in wishing them a long
MartmAMen called thio paper's and happy married life.—Polk
attention to the condition of a
wagon bridge .this morning,
which ho claimsis in urgent need
of repairs. Jn fact he says it is
very dangerous to' attempt to
cross it at all. i
Tlie bridge is on the road lead-
ing to the Geisinger store and is
and the motive perfect, and thus W. S. Barron went to Ander-
God is pleased; but does Jesus son Monday morning to resume
What is a proper self love, that •
which Jesus says must be the i
standard of our loving our neigh-
bor?
May every one attain to loving God
with all the heart, and hit neighbor at
himtelf, and how can it be done?
(Tbit question must be antwered in
writing by membert of the cl ib.)
Verses 41-46—Why cpuld not
Jesus’
son the
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Blackshear, Ed F. The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1910, newspaper, September 22, 1910; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1336129/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.