The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
TAKEN BY NElGHBORS
T. J. HARRISON, SLAYER OF THOM-
 AS LYNNvILLE, IN CUSTODY.
Jackson County Farmer Sells for Cash
 fe,O0O Bushels of Corn for S7,6oO,
 and Disposes of s2,000 Worth of Hogs.

scottsboro, March l.)-T. I Harrison. who shot and instantly killed Thomas Lynnvilie last Decem- her at Section. on Sand Mountain. was cantured at an early hour Wednesday morning on sand Mountain near tho DeKalb County line by Messrs. J. w. Crisenhall and Jim and John Reed, his near neighbors, who had been watcn- ing Harrison's house for several nights having gotten word that he had re- turned to his old haunts. There was an outstanding reward of $2oo for ms arrest.
 He was brought to town and turned over to Sheriff D. o. Austin who placed him in the County jail. An indictment was found against him for murder in the first degree at the last term Of the Circuit Court. It Is charged that liar rison shot Lynnville in the back TOT going off his bond, he having been ih- formed that he, Harrison. was Boins to leave the County.
 Virdie, the little 7-year-old son or D' V. Anderson, living near this place, was shot in the eye with an arrow py Denny, the little son Of ID. h. foIter' The arrow had an Indian flint head sharn pointed and hit the little fellow in the pupil of the eye. Ills father brought him to town hurriedly TOT treatment, and OH examination by physician found that the point or the arrow had penetrated the eye pail, put ting out the sight. The little. boy sut- fered a great deal. ,,.
 Judge J. A. Bilbro, the former CIT cult Judge of this Circuit, is hoidins court here this week by appointment of the Governor. He is meeting with A cordial welcome from old friends ana admirers. Since his retirement from the bench he has been practicing ms profession at Gadsden.
 Last week Captain J. A. Hess, the champion corn raiser of Jackson Couh- tv. sold 16, 1000 bushels of corn to cap tain. R. c. Gunter of Bridgeport Tt 47 1-2 cents a bushel. The corn was last years crop of Captain Hess am his son, George, and brought $I,Ooo. ga sh transaction. They also sold 200 head of fine hogs that netted tnem, S2, 900. The captaih is the greatest corn raiser in the County and will not plant a stalk of cotton.
 Greatly to the surprise of their friends and relatives. Robert Livery and Miss Annie Alley were quietly married last Sunday. They met at the home of a friend in Bridgeport, from which place they drove to the nome or MT. John Thompson. an uncle or the groom, where they were HihiiAou "N 10:3O a. m. They are two of Jackson County's most popular young people and are representatives of the best families in the County.
 MT. Vincent Goodman. one of the old and highly respected citizens of the County. died at his home at Section Sunday last of cancer. He had been a sufferer a long time. He leaves number of relatives in the County.
 J. H. Gregory of Scottsboro has sold his half interest in The Stevenson Chronicle, a newspaper published in the town of Stevenson to Charley As ton, cashier of the bank in that place. Editor Vaught will still edit and run the paper.
 Tom Kennedy, who has been the foreman of The Age office at this place for the past ten years, has opened up a job office here.
 E. II. Caldwell of this place has just returned from Savannah, Ga, where he attended a meeting of the Woodmen of the World MT. Caldwell was elect cd the Alabama member of the Board of Control
 c. A. Clay, one of the wealthy citi- zens of Jackson County, has just re- turned from Florida where he made large investments. He and John T. McIAndon of Limrock have organized 4 bank, with MT. Clay as President and MT. McLendon as Cashier In the south ern part of the State.