The Bicycling World, Vol 11, No 25

Articles in this issue

  • A.A. McCurdy's claim of 233.5 miles in 23 hours 51 minutes on a Victor is cited again as the best American twenty-four-hour record, alongside the Weston Supply Co.'s impending office move.

    p. 1
  • Wm. Read and Sons promotes the Royal Mail two-track tricycle as the most practical machine for country roads, with a new lot just received by steamer and Fred Russ Cook's endorsement prominently displayed.

    p. 2
  • Llewellyn H. Johnson's branch office at 369 Broadway, New York offers the Humber Tandem and Automatic Steerer roadsters, both patented in the US and Europe with guaranteed strength.

    p. 2
  • Julius Wilcox promotes Facile brand liquid enamel and lubricating oil for bicycle maintenance, explaining that liquids cannot be mailed but can be express-shipped in lots of four bottles or more.

    p. 2
  • E.C. Hodges and Co. list English and American cycling books for sale, including Sturmey's guides, Richardson's tricycle health book, Cortis's training manual, and the Road Book of Boston.

    p. 4
  • Gormully and Jeffery of Chicago list the price range for their American Challenge, Ideal, and Safety bicycles, highlighting durability and ease of running for dealers and riders.

    p. 3
  • Murray's at 100 Sudbury Street, Boston offers eastern agency for the American Challenge, Safety, and Ideal machines with Harvards, Yales, Cornells, and Shadows in stock.

    p. 3
  • Small advertisements from Zacharias and Smith and H.B. Hart cover the adhesive tire tape and Paradox oiler, promoted as essential compact accessories for every active rider.

    p. 3