The Bicycling World, Vol 11, No 6
Articles in this issue
- p. 1
Overman Wheel Company continues to use the tire security argument, asserting that Victor tires are firmly fixed and safe, unlike machines whose tires can be pulled out.
- p. 3
Stoddard, Lovering and Co. promote the American Rudge as the only low-priced first-quality bicycle in either the English or American market, available in both standard and fully nickelled finishes.
- p. 5
J.A.R. Underwood of Dorchester invites cyclists to call and see the Facile bicycle and Quadrant tricycle, describing them as among the finest scientifically constructed machines available.
- p. 4
C.H. Lamson of Portland, Maine continues to promote his forthcoming practical cyclometer with positive action at any speed, anticipating its imminent arrival on the market.
- p. 5
E.C. Hodges and Co. announce they have single copies of the English Wheel World magazine in stock at twenty-five cents each for American cycling enthusiasts.
- p. 6
Geo. Barnard and Co. of Chicago advertise bicycle suits made from cassimere, corduroy, flannel, and jersey cloth, with free catalogues and samples sent to any address.
- p. 5
Wm. G. Bird and Co. of Boston promote the Columbia bicycle instalment plan, allowing any cyclist to obtain a machine with a small weekly outlay.
- p. 6
Short listings from dealers covering hose supporters, bicycle leggings, crescent hose supporters, L.A.W. badge pins, and shop repair notices from New England and beyond.