The Bicycling World, Vol 11, No 5
Articles in this issue
- p. 1
Overman Wheel Company borrows the tire-safety argument to promote Victor machines, asserting that tires on Victor wheels are fast and will not pull out, making them safe to ride.
- p. 3
Stoddard, Lovering and Co. present the American Rudge as the only first-quality bicycle at a low price, detailing its Rudge ball bearings, elliptical forks, Andrews head, and gunmetal hubs at 107 dollars and fifty cents.
- p. 5
J.A.R. Underwood of Dorchester announces he has received stock of Facile bicycles and Quadrant tricycles, described as the fastest, lightest, and most scientifically constructed machines yet made.
- p. 4
C.H. Lamson of Portland, Maine announces a new practical cyclometer with genuinely positive action that cannot fail to register at any speed, to be available shortly on the market.
- p. 5
Hill and Tolman of Worcester advertise their peerless stop bells, tricycle alarms, and the automatic alarm bell in six numbered styles, with the automatic described as the most successful bell ever made.
- p. 5
The reverend's testimonial about using his Humber Tandem as a family carriage during an English winter parish round is reprinted to endorse the machine's practical utility beyond sport.
- p. 5
Gormully and Jeffery publish the standard and high-grade price lists for the American Challenge and Ideal bicycle ranges, covering all standard sizes.
- p. 20
Short classified listings from dealers and agents in Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, and New York covering second-hand machines, bicycle leggings, luggage carriers, and sundry accessories.