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Show MODERN MOTORIST HAS fIBDS Insists on Supplying Them at a Moderate Price, Says Saxon Dealer. "Isn't It typical of the American people peo-ple to want the latest appointments in motor cars?" asked E. C. Taylor, local oistri'ou tor of the; Saxon motor cars, in speaking of the latest developments in the automobile. Mr. Taylor continued: It Is Just another indication of that great nuixim of America, "Only the latest mid best." Whv, T would risk 8 1 most anything thai the fine?' motor in the country. fastened to' 1 he hardiest chassis and built for the greatest endurance, won id offer no attra-'ilon to the motorist of today if it was topped hy a body of the vintage nf five years ago. Now, 1 n m not l ryinf, to sav that the American motorist looks only for the srnwy things. Far be it from that, for he's motor-wise, and he wants a powerful, enduring car. with the latest comfort arid labor-saving appointments. He wants beauty, ease and endurance all in one, and he geta what he wants. Take the Saxon "Six" as an example. ex-ample. It ts a moderate-priced car, and, looktnc at It from ihe standpoint of the entire automobile field, it becomes be-comes a low-priced ear. with features that place it at the top of Its price class. It has the quality appointment!! of the eostlv cars. Of course, a starting start-ing and lighting system is now standard stand-ard equipment, not a feature attraction, attrac-tion, nf a car, but In the Saxon "Six" it is In the nature of a luxury, being a two-unit system of great of fl -ciency. But the beautiful yacht-line design, the lustrous finish of the body, and Its deeo, soft cushions are all i quality features. 1 These are. however, only surface attractions at-tractions which delight the eve of the ! person who knows nothing of the difference dif-ference between the carburetor and the differential. Vnderneath them are quality appointments thai: attract the commendation of the man who knows a motor. |