The Bicycling World, Vol 12, No 3

Articles in this issue

  • Overman Wheel Company reiterates the Victor's twenty-four-hour record ride by Ives and Rhodes, emphasising that neither rider changed machines and that the feat proves the Victor's construction quality.

    p. 1
  • J.A.R. Underwood of Dorchester lists the Quadrant tricycle's achievements including riding up Corey Hill faster than any other machine, a twenty-five-mile road ride in one hour forty-five minutes, and multiple path records.

    p. 3
  • The Bicycling World office lists a range of cycling books including the Tricycle in Relation to Health, Safety Indispensable, Tricyclists' Indispensable, and Bicycling News available by mail.

    p. 4
  • Llewellyn H. Johnson's branch office at 369 Broadway promotes the Humber Tandem and Automatic Steerer as the strongest and most beautifully designed cycle machines available.

    p. 3
  • Gormully and Jeffery of Chicago publish their price range for the American Challenge, Ideal, and Safety bicycles for the new season, noting improved value across sizes.

    p. 3
  • F.Q. Burley of Brighton District, Boston promotes his adjustable skeleton saddle with guarded sides as the best and most comfortable saddle made, which can be quickly tightened as it becomes slack.

    p. 2
  • H.B. Smith Machine Co. describes the American Star's safe continuous motion without dead centres, new flat-seated tires, and square-grooved rims as making it the safest practical roadster available.

    p. 2
  • Short dealer notices covering second-hand machines, tire tape, Paradox oiler, Home Exerciser gymnasium apparatus, and Spalding polo goods from Boston and New York suppliers.

    p. 2