Oppenheim's Are Always Better Feature
Oppenheim's at 7 9 East Alabama Street markets claim to offer better goods and service. The snippet highlights their location and branding as a point of emphasis in local commerce.
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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1906
Page
5
Oppenheim's at 7 9 East Alabama Street markets claim to offer better goods and service. The snippet highlights their location and branding as a point of emphasis in local commerce.
A catastrophic train wreck on the Southern line at Sawyer Va. killed President Samuel Spencer and injured many others. The Atlanta train plowed into Spencer's private car, causing a massive blaze and extensive debris. Rescue efforts saved dozens, with amid reports of looting and heroism, including passenger Curtis aiding victims. The crash followed a delayed schedule and an operator's actions are under investigation.
A freight train of the Atlantic and West Point struck and killed a boy near the corner of Pearl and Deraton streets, Harclay and Brandon, as he attempted to cross. Witnesses were unavailable, the engineer did not see him, and officials said the exact sequence is uncertain. The boy was identified as Henry Hanrom, age around 9, by his parents at 307 Wylie Street.
Washington reports fair and warmer weather with scattered clouds through the weekend and rising temperatures. Mayor Tisha Dyer of Providence dies suddenly from heart trouble. Confederate Veterans mourn Samuel Spencer, a colonel and aide, with tributes from Adjutant General Within 3 Mickle. A Rangoon operator is blamed in a local rail wreck investigation as bodies are removed.
A Mount Guiver Baptist church service denounced President Roosevelt for mistreating Black soldiers praised as brave by Black preachers. Rev. W. O. Brooks led the message calling out the racially charged actions as unjust and urging Black voters to exercise the ballot over vengeance to effect change.
A London report claimed the British South Africa Company offered the Salvation Army one million acres in Rhodesia free of charge for colonization. General Booth acknowledged some truth to the rumor but said details were premature and declined to comment further.
In Baton Rouge on November 29, Louisiana State University and the University of Arkansas football teams battled to a 6 to 6 tie. Louisiana scored within six minutes after kickoff, while Arkansas tied late in the second half following Hyatt’s long run to near Lonimann’s goal.
Col F P A Pearson, injured days ago, is rapidly improving and expects to return to the office. The Primary Union Sunday school teachers meet today at 3:30 PM at Trinity Metheater church. all interested invited. A tire fire broke out yesterday at Mangum and all their streets, about twenty minutes, minimal damage. fire department arrived quickly.
Kentucky November 28 reports say St Pauls Methodist Church will retain its pastor for another year. The article notes a temporary restraining order involving the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York andKentucky authorities with a December briefing date. Also mentions Terry McGivern, former boxing champion, jailed on disorderly conduct charges with a $328 bond.
Central of Georgia mail train No 14 again misses the crucial connection with Atlantic Coast Line at Albany. Officials say repeated delays hinder mail service. Superintendent Ferrell notes the issue causes detriment to operations and passenger confidence. The delayed schedule leads to late arrivals and mounting complaints about the reliability of No 14.
LL Spencer president of Southern railway, accompanied by Wells and Quiver, traveled from Atlanta to join his father on a short hunting trip. He planned to meet the party near Charlotte, awaiting news of the wreck and rushing to the scene with his family. The trip followed inspections of railway property near Atlanta and involved a private car attached to the Southern from Atlanta.
In a town event, speakers including Charles Hore and others discussed race, deportation policies, and civil rights amid a charged atmosphere. A Thanksgiving sermon by Rev. Troutman touched on slavery, responsibility, and the future of race relations as the crowd gathered for a planned program and service actions.
Fragmented text suggests discussion of a leadership appointment at Southern Road, naming a President candidate and a board or committee role. Mentions potential salaries and governance changes, with unclear sources and many garbled phrases.
William Fisher of Marshaltown dies at 88, inventor of steam pump devices. The obituary notes his residence and private funeral chapel plans, with interment at Stone Mountain. Also mentions deaths of Bersie Julian aged 7 and others, detailing funeral arrangements and survivors.
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