The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, April 8, 1918, Page 24

b AR # !'A ;‘:. g 8 E § 5 5 F | - 5 i More Brains _you figure up-keep. Eats onlv when it works. Requires one-twenty-fifth the care and atten- 99.6% perfect based on all the trucks now in use. You'll fipd no mechanical faults in the is $400 less than any other truck of similar capaéity on the market. } -$1085 Chassis only, f. 0. b. Detroit. - Electric lights. MAXWELL MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers than Metal are Used ' in Building this : e 1) S | S | S— | 1 ! - - 1 \ 74 y 11 o o o s |t ol o wf i sl | > M s v I o — . i . iyl / This truck costs little more than a first class team, wagon and harness. Costs less when tion horses do. Travels the 7 or 12 or 16 miles to market, under load, in one-fourth the time. The farm hand who formerly took all day to drive to mill with a load of grain can now go and return in two hours. Eaii T R T e fae Sy Here is a truck with all the features of $5000 trucks, and sold under the same guarantee. Worm drive. Electric lights and generator. 10-foet loading space. Gas consumption, 16 miles to every gallon. A tire miser. Mechanical trouble practically unknown. Repair bills are too low to mention. e b ; : o This Maxwell is built for the farm. Weighs 2500 pounds.’ Goes faster than heavier and more expensive trucks and goes where they daren’t follow. ey - 6600 Maxwell trucks are in service. 1100 on farms. Service records show a verdict of Maxwell. A safe investment and a paying one. . . s e - You save $400 the day you buy this Maxwell truck, for its price is $1085. And $1085' 0 * E ~ Electric genera‘t.or.‘ Worm - drive. = 10-foot loading space. 2500 ‘pounds. 16 miles on a gallon of gas, R B S P Pt e