Pistol Duel Ends in Mercer’s Death at Turpentine Camp
In Echols County Georgia a deadly pistol duel near Howell killed E. J. Mercer instantly. W. W. Pennington, 28, fired four shots from opposite side of a horse, hitting Mercer in the breast and eye. Both men worked for T. C. Culberth. Pennington surrendered to authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valdosta
Howell
Echols County
E. J. Mercer
W. W. Pennington
Pennington
Mercer
Turpentine
Mercers
Hon. T. C.culberth
Senator Wests Tribute to the Dog
A speech extols the dog as the loyal friend amid failure and betrayal asserting a dog never deserts or malices its owner. The speaker warns that even family and friends can falter while a dog remains steadfast throughout life trials.
Loyalty of a Faithful Dog Through All Prosperity and Poverty
A juror recalls the steadfast devotion of a dog to a pauper master, showing unwavering loyalty in health and sickness, poverty and prosperity. The narrative describes the dog guarding sleep, following to the grave, and remaining true even as fortune declines.
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