XXIV 



AMERICAN HOMES AND GARDENS 



May, 1908 





f 





a. 





■ : -'■.,- 



/..- 





Morgan *WrightTires 

 are good tires 











When you buy your car, specify 

 your tire equipment 



It used to be true that the buyer of an automobile accepted whatever 

 tire equipment happened to be on the car at the time the purchase was 

 made; but the present tendency (and it is a very pronounced one) is 

 to SPECIFY the kind of tires your good money is to pay for. 



The rapid increase in the use of MORGAN & WRIGHT TIRES since 



the fore part of last season has been due in a large measure to this 



I-want-the-kind-of-tires-I-want" spirit on the part of car buyers; 



for it is a known fact among users of these tires that they actually 



give the kind of service a motorist has a right to expect. 



They are made of rubber specially compounded to meet 



auto tire service — a service that is considerably more 



severe than that given to any other kind of rubber 



tires. The high grade of fabric in MORGAN 



& WRIGHT TIRES, plus our method of 



using it, is what gave rise to the familiar 



statement in our tire literature, "You 



may never have occasion to use 



the reserve strength that is 



put into these tires, 



but it's there if 



you do. ' ' 









■ 



: 



