The Washington herald., 1912-02-12

effete compounds are formed in the in
testlnes, such as uric acid. gases, and
many other poisonous compounds that
are not known to tho medical profession.
ried 10 all parts OF the body. The alb
sorption OF the poisonous and effete COM
pounds is called auto-intoxication, which
causes rheumatism, lumbago, headaches,
dyspepsia. constipation. biliousness, kid
ney trouble. neuralgia, nervousness, tired
feeling. impure blood. and anemia pimples
on the face and body.
When the blood becomes impure II
loses its resisting power 20 germ dis
eases, and is likely at any time to take
IN the germs that cause consumption,
pneumonia, typhoid fever, diphtheria
scarlet fever. boils. carbuncles, and all
other diseases caused by germs
Judson's Autox Tablets eliminate the
poisonous and effete matter from the sys-
tenn by stimulating natures own remedy
for all the diseases that are caused by
auto-intoxication. or self-Doisoning.
Judson's Autox Tablets stimulate the
salivary. peptic, and intestinal glands
and the liver. kidneys, pancreas, and
spleen to secrete their natural secretIons
and carry on the poisonous and effete
compounds though the bowels and kid
neys. The bowels must be working regu-
larry and constantly. It does not mean
II II necessary to purge them in order
to get TO a healthy condition
For sale by ID. c. AuGinbauCh & Sons.
"a West Washington street, Hagerstown,
Nd.
CHARLES c. EAsToN-In review
ing the general trade and commerce of
Hagerstown, IL Is well that we should
give prominent mention to real estate
operators. and among the list Is Charles
c. Easton. who has been identified with
this branch OF business for the past 1--WE
years. He handles real estate OF ali kinds |
stocks. and bonds, and Is agent for La
bility, health and accident, and fire and
boiler insurance companies. He has been |
eminently successful In his dealings and
occupies nicely fitted-up offices at North |
Jonathan street, in Hagerstown, with
Offices in Frederick. Mr.. Easton is a ma
tive Of Pennsylvania. and has been a |
resident of Hagerstown for the past
twenty years. He was for twelve years
manager Of the Bell Telephone Company. |
Mr.. Easton is therefore widely known. |
and his long identity with business In
terests and property owners OF this city
has given him almost a perfect knowI- |
edge OF realty values.
HOW THE WASHINGTON COUNTY
WATER COMPANY SUPPLIES /
HAGERSTOwN WITH WATER,
AND HAS MET EVERY INCREAS-
ING DEMAND WITH INCREASED
SUPPLY.
The business Of the Washington County /
Water Company's system is perhaps ap-
prectated by but few of its nearly 1000
patrons, but fair idea OF It may be
obtained from the accompanying map,
and a few statistics that do not make as |
dull reading as statistics generally do.
The water company owns Zs2 acres
part land and part water. the most Of
this acreage being land along the noun
tain watersheds, enabling II to guarantee
Its supply against contamination.
The acreage under water at the Edge
mont reservoir is 131S; at the Smithsburg
5h. and at the Hagerstown res
ervolr four.
The water company owns 49,; miles of
pipe. ranging from four to twenty inches
In diameter, including an Sls-mile double
line from here TO Smithsburg of sixteen
and twelve inch pipes running side by
side and being connected by cross pipes
every two mills.
II supplies from 100000 20 100000 gal
ons OF water per day to the city.
It furnishes water TO $500 takers-5,34s
domestic and sS2 commerciaI,- latter
including stores. hotels. railroads, and
The Largest Reservoir.
The reservoir at Edgemont is the larg-
st now owned by the water company.
It's broad expanse OF waters is damned
10 depth OF ffty-two feet by an earth
is now at the overfiowfngI
point, and is a dam that is a monu-
nent to Washington County enterprise.
This dam husbands the water from the
Warner Gulch and Raven Rock streams,
The former entering IL directly, the lat
ter being brought by 1900 feet of thirty
nch terra Gotta pipe from the Raven
Rock stream across which has been
ouilt what Is known to hydraulic engi-
leers as a diversion dam. The Edge
mont reservoir holds nearly 10. 900, 900 gal
ons of water. Three hundred men and
81 mules worked nearly two years on its
The dam required 10000
.ubic yards OF earth. The reservoir cost
l53,0Oo.
The SmIthsburE Reservoir.
The Smithsburg reservoir, built in the
'ears 1881 and 1852, is the Oldest reser- !
'oir In the system and II Is stin an i'm ]
'ortant link, as all the water from the
POINTS farther distant passes to Il and
through II, and It stiil recruits the Diffen-