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Show CARE OF MB U. 5. TIRE POLICY Motorists Always Given the Best of It Whenever Ad-justments Ad-justments Are Made. The efl'orls which big industrial concerns con-cerns make to keep their customers firm friends in reflected by the establishment of service departments in most lines of trade, the closer co-operation between I the buyer and seller, and the fair-minded i adjustment of the many petty diificul-i diificul-i ties that arise every day between the man who pay for something and the men-hanl who sells him the article. The automobile and tire industries are splendid examples of how wWl organized organ-ized is modem business in 1 his respect. Take t for example United States tire sales and service, and the policy in marketing mar-keting the " Xobbv, 3 ' " Chain ' ; and " Plain Tread" tire's. The first sale of these products to an automobilist is but the first step to a business relation rela-tion .-hip which in most cases extends over man v years. Regarding this policy, W. S. Theobald, Theo-bald, manager of the loeal branch of the V. 8. Tire company, says: Our policy in respect to service and adjustments has been carefully thought, out and we are sure that in every case the consumer is not only given an absolutely fnir and holiest adjustment, but in addition he gets the long end of the deal, for we have instructed our adjusters ad-justers and service men to always lean a little to the customer rs side of the case in any difference of opinion in regard to the amount of mileage he has secured or the amount he should pay on an adjustment. adjust-ment. . Though their long experience has made our adjusters prettv expert in fhHr ability to pass judgment on the various cases that come under un-der their respective jurisdictions, still the consumer's word is always taken at a full valuation and his idens are given the greatest consideration. |