The Bicycling World, Vol 12, No 7
Articles in this issue
- p. 1
Overman Wheel Company continues to promote the Victor as the easiest hill climber, fastest coaster, strongest for its weight, and most chosen machine among old and experienced riders.
- p. 2
B. Schulenkorf and Son at 1141 Washington Street, Boston, announce themselves as club tailors to the Cyclists' Touring Club, positioning their shop for riders needing quality cycling attire.
- p. 2
E.C. Hodges and Co. promote Henry Sturmey's hundred-page Guide to Bicycling covering machine selection, riding technique, club constitution forms, racing and training, and cycling institutions, available by mail for fifty cents.
- p. 4
E.C. Hodges and Co. list English cycling publications available in Boston including The Cyclist, Bicycling News, and Wheel World, alongside club songs, training guides, and health books.
- p. 3
J.A.R. Underwood of Dorchester lists the Quadrant tricycle's many qualities including forty-inch drivers, twenty-six-inch steering wheel, fast on smooth roads, best tricycle for hill climbing, and easiest on rough roads.
- p. 3
H.B. Smith Machine Co. of Smithville, New Jersey promotes the American Star as a practical roadster with continuous motion without dead centres, new flat-seated tires, and square-grooved rims that will not buckle.
- p. 3
Llewellyn H. Johnson promotes the Humber Tandem at 98 pounds and the Automatic Steerer at 62 pounds, emphasising that genuine machines are stamped at the Beeston factory.
- p. 2
Short listings from Boston, Philadelphia, and Newark covering adhesive tire tape, Paradox oiler, bicycle leggings, Lamson luggage carrier, L.A.W. badge pins, and Acme tire heater.