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2 v THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL, 25, 1912. SUSTAINED 8Y KOAD WILL NOW HAVE TO MAKE REPAIR8 TO STATION AT DE PUN I AK RAILROAD REFUSED TO OBEY ORDER OF COMMIS SION. Special to The Journal. Tallahassee. April 24. The supreme court today filed Its opinion In the case of the Louisville & Nashville Rail road Company vs. the Railroad Com missioners, appealed from Walton ounty, which opinion affirmed the de cision of the lower court This case Is ft unusual importance In that it goes further in establishing: the authority of the railroad commissioners' In the xerclse of the power conferred upon them in the regulation of common car riers of Florida. This is a case where to the railroad commissioners entered their order a (fains t the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company directing them to enlarge their watting rooms- at ieFunlak Springs, to provide a bag gage room and toilet facilities, and to enlarge the passenger platform and build umbrella sheds by extending them 255 feet each way from the cen ter of the baggage room, and also di recting them to discontinue the use of kerosene lamps for lighting at said depot, and to install electric light In stead. This order was entered after due Investigation on the grounds and the taking of testimony by the com missioners at which time both the rail road company and the citizens of De Funiak Springs were fully heard. The railroad company declined to ftbey this order and applied to Judge Wolf of the first judicial circuit,, for a temporary restraining order and ah In junction restraining the commissioners from enforcing their said order on the grounds that said order is unreason able. Judge Wolfe declined to issue the Injunction, whereupon the railroad company appealed to the supreme court. The court in its opinion uses the following language; "The "question presented is Where the allegation of the bill of complaint states any equity to warrant the grant ing of an injunction as prayed for. The demurrer to the bill of complaint raizes the question of the adequacy of the remedy at law and of the absence of allegations of grounds for equitable relief, so the propriety of the forum Is not acquiesced in by the defendants. "Where the railroad commissioners erceed or abuse the authority and dis cretion conferred upon them by mak ing an order that illegally invades property of a railroad company, the illegality of the order is available as the defense in proceeding at law to compel the company to obey the In valid order, or In an action for a statu tory penalty for a violation of the or der, therefore, the remedy at law is adequate, and an Injunction will not, Le granted in the absence of some grounds for equitably relief. "It clearly appears by the bill of complaint that the remedy at law is adequate and there are no allegations showing any grounds for equitable re lief. It does not appear that the en forcement of the order will cause a multiplicity of suits, or cast a cloud tipon titles to real eetate. If the order is Illegal, and the burden Imposed by It is irremediable, the Illegality of the erder is available as the defense to an action for the enforcement of the or der, or fof a penalty for a violation of it. Therefore, the remedy at law is adequate, and an injunction is not the proper remedy. Allegations that an order of the railroad commissioners Is exceptional, unreasonable, and imposes an unjust tax on the resources of the complainant railroad company, in that it requires the company at a great ex -pense to increase and improve Its de- welting rooms, baggage rooms anf aheda, and by reconstructing Its toilet rooms, and substituting electric lights ror kerosene lamps, when the company deems its present facilities are ade quate, does not make a case for in junction. "Valid orders of the railroad com mission should be obeyed and If fot any reason an order is supposed to be invalid, the carrier should apply to the railroad commission for a modification It before resorting to the courts. This should be done rather than to SUNECOURT Red niter I Their superiority is recognized all over the World IN STOCK BY HP MUTUAL MOTOR GAR GO. 20$ EAST ZARRAGOSSA STREET. HOW GIRLS MY AVOID PERIODIC PAINS The Experience of Two Girls Here Related For the Benefit of Others. Rochester, N. Y. "I have a daugh ter 13 rears old who has always been very healthy until recently when she complained of dizziness and cramps every month, so bad that I would have to keep her home from school and put her to bed to get relief. "After giving her only two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound she is now enjoying the best of health. I cannot praise your Compound too highly. I want every good mother to read what your medicine has done for my child." Mrs. Richard N. Dunham, 311 Exchange SL, Rochester, N.Y. Stoutsville, Ohio. "I suffered from headaches, backache and was very irreg ular. A friend ad vised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and before I had taken the whole of two bottles I found relief. I am only Bixteen years old, but I have bet ter health than for two or three years. I cannot express my thanks for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for ma. I, had taken other medicines but did not find relief. "Miss Cora. b. osnaugh, Etoutaville, Ohio, R.F.D., No. 1. ' Hundreds of such letters from moth ers expressing their gratitude for what jLydia E. Jrmfc&am's vegetanie com pound has accomplished for their daugh ters have been received Dy tne i,yaia a. Pinkham Medicine Company,Lynn, M ass. Ignore the order, (even though It may not be enforced because invalid." f In the case ordering the railroad company to discontinue the use of kerosene lamps for lighting and install Instead, electric lights, the railroad commissioners were taking steps into a new . field, In that they prescribed the use of a certain kind of light. In passing upon this part of the order of the commissioners, the court has the following to say: "The safety, comfort and convenience of those who rightfully use the depot facilities may reasonably require the discontinuance of kerosene lamps and request the use of more suitable lights, the particular kind f.o be determined by the carrier subjected to lawful gov ernmental regulations." It LOoks Like Crime to separate a boy from a box of Suck len's Arnica Salve. His pimples, boils, scratches, knocks, sprains and bruises demand it and its quick relief for burns, scalds, or cuts is his right. Keep it handy for boys, also girls, Heals everything healable and does it quick. Unequaled for piles. Only 25 cents at W. A. D'Alemberte's. HOLDING CONFERENCE. Nashville, Tenh., April 24.-"--A con ference between representatives of the Older of Railway Telegraphers and of ficials of the Nashville, Chattanooga & EL Louis railway on a new wage schedule is being held her this after noon. J. T. Moncrief, Birmingham, Ala., formerly a resident of Montgomery county, writes: "I had been under a specialist in kidney and bladder dis eases for two months without definite results when I heard of Foley Kidney Pills and started to take them. Now after a month's time I am almost com- pletely well and feel better than I have for years." W. A. D'Alemberte. PRINCESS CANTACLM3ENE ARRIVES FOR FUNERAL By Associated Press. New York, April 24. Princess Can tacusene, daughter of the late Major General Frederic.'- D. Grant, reached here today on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm If to attend the funeral of her father on Friday.. tihes i i 1111 run EHET WILSON 10 SPEAK HERE MONDAY NIGHT CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS WHO IS ELOQUENT SPEAKER WILL ADDRESS HOME PEOPLE MON DAY NIGHT BIG WILSON RALLY. After four weeks of a hard cam- . . . . . .!! pajgn in wmcn ne nas preseniea nia cause to the people of the Third con gressional district In a clear, logical and forceful way, Emmett Wilson will close his campaign in Pensacola Mon day night at which time Pensacola jeople will have an opportunity to hear him for the first time make a po litical speech. In the court rooo Mr. Wilson is known to have few rivals in West Florida, but the people did rot realize that he would develop into a stump speaker of rare ability, but such is the case and wherever he has spoken he has entertained and 4n Ftructed his hearers and his progress ive policies presented In the clear and truthful manner have made of him the leading candidate in the three-cornered congressional fight. One point which Mr. Wilson brought cut in the beginning of ,the campaign and which he has declared for every where he has spoken is that the can dlaates for congressional honors should make the voters familiar with the way they looked upon the vital questions which affect the people of the dis trict. Pensacola Is behind the young man who has been bo favorably received In all parts of the district and the meet ing Monday night will be an Emmett Wilson rally In all the name afpliesJ Just where the meeting will be held has not been decided, but it will be announced later. The popularity of the candidate and the united sentiment In this city in favor of sending him to congress is Bure to bring out the largest political gathering which hap been ihcld in Pensacola for years. Many have been disappointed at not having an opportunity of hearing Mr. Wilson speak and the news that he will sepak here Monday night will be learned with pleasure by his admir ing friends in his home city. For rheumatism you will find noth ing better than Chamberlain's Lini ment. Try it and see how quickly it gives relief. For sale by all deal ers. m AS(( FOR COPIES OF SECRETARY LILLARD IS RECEIV ING REQUESTS FROM ALL OVER THE FAIR TERRITORY AND PEO PLE ASKING FOR LI8TS SAY THEY ARE CONTEMPLATING p MAKING ENTRIES THIS YEAR. That Interest In the Pensacola Inter state Fair Is not wanting in the slightest, regardless of the attention which is being paid to politics ana other things at present, is shown con clusively by the large number of let ters now being received by Secretary and General Manager N. J. Lillard asking for copies of the premium list as soon as It Is issued. These re quests are coming from all over the fair district and many of those writing udd in their letters that they are con templating making entries In the fair this year. Among the latest or these letters re ceived is one from R. J. Brewton, a. prominent citizen of Pine Barren, who says that he is very much interested in the fair and hopes to see it prove a big success this year. GREEKSOCIETY - GOV. WILS THE ASSOCIATION IS COMPOSED OF THE MOST PROMINENT GREEKS OF THE CITY AND THEY WILL VOTE FOR THE GOVERNOR. The Anagenesis Society, composed of about 150 of the most prominent Greeks in Pensacolft, Is practically eclid for Gov. Woodrow, Wilson for tn presidential nomination, as stated in The Journal of Tuesday morning, and deny most emphatically the statements attributed to Constantine Stratagakais in the afternoon paper. A delegation of the members of the society called at The Journal office ls.st night and reiterated their former statement that the members of the society. t s well as a large number who are not members, will cast their vote for Wilson. Nick Gallatchnos is president of the society. He is one of the prominent Greeks in business in Pensacola, and he says that the members of the so ciety, who stand together on prac tically all questions, have signified PREMIUM LIST OF 50 IN FOR N ie will be closed all day Tomorrow and Friday for the purpose of marking down goods and preparing for the GREATEST OF ALL : OF OUR RECENT GREAT SALES This will be the last and greatest sale of them all. We have just received a large shipment of new merchandise direct from the manufacturers and this as .well as our remaining complete stock will be sub jected to the most sensational reductions. Remember, the sale will begin Saturday, April 27. Watch This Paper for Further Announcement lr flC Temporary Quarters 107-109 N. Palafox St Opposite Court House their intention of voting for "Wilson. Btratagakais, the members say, is net even a member of the society, and has not been for a year, let alone be Ir.f spokesman for them. They are supporting; Gov. Wilson because they believe him to bo the best man who is running and they will cast their votes accordingly ENDS TONIGHT FAIR AT SACRED HEART CHURCH HAS BEEN MOST SUCCESSFUL EVERYTHING WILL BE DIS POSED OF TONIGHT. The church, fair being conducted by the Sacred Heart church and which is proving to be a thorough Buecess will be brought to a close tonight and tl;bse in charge desire that tonight be the 'greatest night of all. Father Kennedy requests that all books be returned by tonight and it is announced that at the close of the fair tonight everything will be disposed of, even to the lumber in the booths and the boy cow which was presented to Father Kennedy. The fair has been a most success- fui on and the funds realized will be put to a good use. Don't be surprised If you have an attack of rheumatism this spring. Just rub the affected parts freely with Chamberlain's Liniment and It will scon disappear. Sold by all dealers. The Famous wey COFFEE is being Demonstrated Today at Ss CRYSTAL PHARMACY Don't fail to attend and try a FREE cup of Dewey Coffee. McHugh Grocery Go, Phones, 1827.1128 WEST GARDEN STREET. FAR Bon Bon POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. For Congressman State at Large 1 , v 0 4v COL. GEO. C. MARTIN CANDIDATE TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF FLORIDA: I heartily endorse the last Democratic National .Platform, and adopt it literally and make it part and parcel of this declaration of principles. I favor a tariff for revenue only. I favor an amendment of the civil clause of the Anti-Trust Law by specific legislation so as to make any contract or combination in restraint of trade illegal. v I favor amending the criminal clause of the Anti Trust Law so as to make any contract or combination in restraint of trade illegal, and its violation punish able as a felony by imprisonment in the penitentiary for not less than three nor more than ten years. I favor the active co-operation of county, state and national governments in the construction and main tenance of a system of permanent good roads, both inter and intra-state, in the interest of all the people. Respectfully, GEO. C. "MARTIN. Read The Journal's WantAds and Profit thereby. Marche I arcne POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. ' V i " 'V W 1 "jwH ' - - r - it i 'y . 7 w w DIRECTORY McAllister's Shoe Shop "Let Us Fix 'Em" Work Called for and Delivered. Phone 98. Garden St. STOCKS BONDS G. A. WATERMAN 03 BLOUNT BUILDING. Phone 350. p. o. Box 12S. Pastime Bowling Alleys 15't Wt Romans Street. 7 FIRST-CLASS ALLEYS 7 LADIES' DAYSTUESDAYS and FRIDAYS. BOWLING FREE FROM 1 TO 8. COTTRELL Photographer Phone 1102. 4Jf S. Palafox St. Pensacola. Florida. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU. Gautesen & Morrill, "Makers of Quality Canvas Q66ds. 518', South Palafox St Phone 1M4. Pensacola Furniture Co. Cash or Credit. 32 East Garden St. Phono 1W Frank's Steam Cleaning and Dye Works. ) MRST-CLASS WORK. 117 North Palafox. a.n0B, 1M Best Delivery System in City Smith-Roney Drug Co. "Where Quality Counts." South Palafox St. Phona 832. MAYES PRfisiTINQ CO. PRINTERS FOR PARTICULAR REOPLaT. 17-19 Wert Government it Phono 111. T. Q. VATES. M. D. m.a Optician, 419 Blount Building. DR. J. B. TILLER, DENTIST 810 BlSURt MulMI. I OWeS Phone 68. Residence Phone di Pensacola, St. Andrews and Gulf Steamship Co. 8TEAMER TARPON W. Q. BARROW, Matter, FIRST CLASS PASSENGER AND HEIOIlT SERVICE. Between PffNSACOLA. MOBILE, APALACHICO LA, CARRABELLE. ST. ANDREWS, PANAMA CITY, MILLVILLE. And All Polnta on St. Andrewa Bay, Car rabell and Apaiachteota. SCHEDULE! Leaves Pensacola, Sunday 1:36 , m. for Mobiw. Ala. Laaves Mobile, Monday 7:t0 b. m. Leavea Penaacela. Tuesday 8 10 p. nv, for St Andrews, MMIvllle. Apalachleola, CarrabeMe and Intermedlsta Polnta For adltlonal Information apoiy to M. H. BOYER, V. W. WALTHER, Pretldant General Freight and Pasaengar Agent, Pensacola, Fla. Phona 62. Manhattan Hotel EUROPEAN 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Southeast Corner Oardan and Beylen Streeta. "Aak tho Traveling Maft." NEW PIANOS worth $395 for $267.50; terms $5 cash, $1.50 per week. Don't fail to see them before purchasing. The Clutter Music House. SAM CHARLES Shoes Half-Soled In 11 Mlnvtaa. Called Far end Delivered. "NUFP SKD." 511 South Palafox np.Ricn ill) ttit in is:j UU If you'll rati-" tho buUdlne; that la feeing don In Ptnsacola, you'll notice, tha,t moist of brick aro furnJahed by ua We are exclusive aenta for Tfo r tr lllnr lota of tno4 rnj end wood that rlvee perfect afctiefactlon. e shouid lika to a you. Phone 383. Export Fuel 5 Ice Co. Cor. Tarragona and Jaokson. Read The Journal's Want Ads and Profit thereby. i