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↑ Pierce-Arrow Advertising Campaign (1915–1916)

Pierce-Arrow Ad (March, 1916) – The men who buy Pierce-Arrow cars are liberal spenders, but shrewd buyers. They ask much, and much is given them. – Illustrated by Myron Perley

Pierce-Arrow Ad (March, 1916) – The men who buy Pierce-Arrow cars are liberal spenders, but shrewd buyers. They ask much, and much is given them. – Illustrated by Myron Perley

Pierce-Arrow Ad (1915) – Justifiable confidence rides beside the man who drives or is driven in a Pierce-Arrow Car.
Pierce-Arrow Ad (August–September, 1915) – A grace of line that half conceals and half reveals the power within. – Illustrated by Myron Perley
Pierce-Arrow Ad (October, 1915) – As nearly as a piece of machinery can be art, the Pierce-Arrow is a work of art. It has that fidelity to an ideal which is eternal. – Illustrated by Myron Perley
Pierce-Arrow Ad (December, 1915) – A car that looks equally good from the curbstone, from the driver's seat or from the tonneau. – Illustrated by Adolph Treidler
Pierce-Arrow Ad (January, 1916) – A Pierce-Arrow grows old as gracefully as a good oriental rug or a Chippendale chair. – Illustrated by Myron Perley
Pierce-Arrow Ad (February, 1916) – The average purchaser of a Pierce-Arrow has a wide experience in motor cars, acquired not only in this country but also abroad. His purchase is the logical result of his experience. – Illustrated by Myron Perley
Pierce-Arrow Ad (March, 1916) – The men who buy Pierce-Arrow cars are liberal spenders, but shrewd buyers. They ask much, and much is given them. – Illustrated by Myron Perley
Pierce-Arrow Ad (1916) – Expectancy of good service soon ceased to be expectancy and becomes conviction. – Illustrated by Myron Perley
Images: Life Magazine; Country Life Magazine