Music Trade Review

Issue: 1911 Vol. 53 N. 8

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
When you see a crowd standing
in line in front of a theatre box
office, waiting with their money
in their hand, consider this: The
profits on those tickets belong to
you by rights and will be yours
when you push
THE EDISON
PHONOGRAPH
'H
The mountain couldn't come to Mohammed
so Mohammed went to the mountain. " Why
should I go to a show when the show will
come to me?" is what every member of that
crowd will say when you push the Edison
Phonograph to the limit of your ability. The
Edison is the show—the whole show—the
drama, the opera, the concert, the vaudeville.
And not only the profits on this show-
going crowd are yours, but all the profits on
all the people that never go to a show—that
can't afford to go. Everyone can afford the
Edison Phonograph.
Everyone knows that
the Edison is the mas-
ter universal entertainer
—everybody wants it.
Everybody knows it's
the instrument with the
four definite points of
superiority, exactly the
right volume of sound,
Amberol Records, the
permanent sapphire re-
producing point and
the ability to make rec-
ords at home. Push
the Edison and get the
profits that are yours
by rights. Write your
Edison jobber today.
Thomas A. Edison, Inc., 67 Lakeside Ave., Orange, N. J.
55
Jobbers Who Handle Edison
Phonographs and Records :
Albany, N. Y.—Finch & Hahn.
Allentotun, Pa.—G. C. Aschbach.
Atlanta, Ga.—Atlanta Phone Co.
Baltimore.—E. F. Droop & Sons Co.
Bangor, Me.—S. L. Crosby Co.
Birmingham, Ala.—The Talking Machine Co.
Boise, Idaho.—Eilers Piano House.
Boston.—Boston Cycle & Sundry Co., Eastern Talk-
ing Machine Co., Iver Johnson Sporting Goods Co.
Buffalo.—W. D. Andrews, The Neal, Clark & Neal Co.
Burlington, Vt.—American Phono. Co.
Calgary, Alta, Canada.—The R. S. Williams & Sons
Co., Ltd.
Chicago.—Babson Bros., James I. Lyons, Lyon ft
Healy, Montgomery, Ward & Co., Rudolph Wur-
litzer Co.
Cincinnati, 0.—Milner Musical Co., Rudolph Wur-
litzer Co.
Cleveland, O.—Laurence H. Lucker.
Columbus, O.—Perry B. Whitsit Co.
Dallas, Tex.—Southern Talking Machine Co.
Dayton, O.—Niehaus & Dohse.
Denver.—Denver Dry Goods Co., Hext Music Co.
Des Moines, la.—Hager ft Blish.
Detroit.—American Phono. Co., Grinnell Bros.
Easton, Fa.—The Werner Co.
Elmira, N. Y.—Elmira Arms Co.
El Paso, 7V*.—W. G. Walz Co.
Fitchburg, Mass.—Iver Johnson Sporting Goods Co.
Fort Dodge, la.—Early Music House.
Fort Smith. Ark.—'R. C. Bollinger Music Co.
Fort Worth, Tex<—T), Shepherd & Co.
Glovtrsville, N. Y.—American Phonograph Co.
Helena, Mont— Montana Phonograph Co. (Parchen
Drug Co., Brops.).
Hoboken, N. J.—Eclipse Phonograph Co.
Houston.—Houston Phonograph Co.
Indianapolis.—Kipp-Link Phonograph Co.
Kansas City.—J. W. Jenkins' Sons Music Co., Schmel-
zer Arms Co.
Knoxville.—Knoxville
Typewriter & Phonograph Co.
Lincoln, Neb.—Ross P. Curtice Co.. H. E. Sidlea
Phonograph Co.
Los Angeles.—Southern California Music Co.
Louisville.—Montenegro-Riehm
MUBIC CO.
Lowell, Mass.—Thos. Wardell.
Manchester, N. H.—John B. Varick Co.
Memphis—F. M. Atwood, O. K. Houck Piano Co.
Milwaukee.—Lawrence McGreal.
Minneapolis.—Lawrence H. Lucker.
Mobile, Ala.—W. H. Keynalds.
Montgomery, Ala.—R. L. Penick.
Montreal, Canada.—R. S. Williams ft Son Co., Ltd.
Newark, N. J.—Edisonia Company, Inc.
Newark, O.—Ball-Fintze Co.
New Bedford. Mass.—Household Furnishing Co.
New Haven.—Pardee-EHenberger Co., Inc.
New York City.—Blackman Talking Machine Co., J.
F. Blackman & Son. I. Davega, Jr., Inc., S. B.
Davega Co., Greenhut-Sieget-Cooper Co., John
Wanamaker.
New Orleans.—Nat. Auto. Fire Alarm Co., Philip
Werlein, Ltd.
Ogden, Utah.—Proudfit Sporting Goods Co.
Oklahoma City, Okla.—Schmelzer Arms Co.
Omaha, Neb.—Shultz Bros.
Oswego, N. Y.—Frank E. Bolway.
Paterson, N. I.—James K. O'Dea.
Peoria, III.—Putnam-Page Co., Inc., Peoria Phono Co,
Philadelphia.—Louis Buehn & Bro.. C. T. Heppe &
Son, Lit Bros., Penn. Phonograph Co., John Wan-
amaker, H. A. Weymann & Son.
Pittsburg—Louis
Buchn & Bro., Standard Talking
Machine Co.
Portland, Me.—The Portland Sporting Goods Co.
Portland, Ore.—Graves Music Co.
Providence, It. I.—J. A. Foster Co.. J. Samuels ft Br«
Quebec—C. RobiUille.
Quincy, III.—Quincy Phonograph Co.
Richmond.—C. B. Haynes & Co.
Rochester.—Talking Machine Co.
Salt Lake City.—Consolidated Music Co.
San Antonio. Tex.—H. C. Rees Optical Co.
San Francisco.—Pacific Phonograph Co.
Schenectady, N. Y.—Jay A. Rickard & Co.
Scranton.—Ackerman & Co., Technical Supply Co.
Seattle. Wash.—Eilers Music House.
Sioux City, la.—Early Music House.
Spokane, Wash.—Graves Music Co.
St. John, N. B.—W. H. Thorne ft Co.. Ltd.
St. Louis.—Koerber-Brenner Music Co., Silverstone
Talking Machine Co.
St. Paul.—W. J. Dyer & Bros., Koehler ft Hinrichs
Syracuse.—W. D. Andrews.
Toledo.—Hayes Music Co.
Toronto.—R. S. Williams & Sons Co., Ltd.
Trtnton. N. J.—John Sykes.
Utica.—Arthur F. Ferriss, Wm. Harrison.
Vancouver, B. C.—M. W. Waitt ft Co.. Ltd.
Washington.—E. F. Droop ft Sons Co.
Waycross, Ga.—Youmans Jewelry Co.
Williamsport, Pa.—W. A. Myers.
Winnipeg.—Babson Bros., R. S. Williams ft Sons
Co., Ltd.
Worcester, Mass.—Irer Johnson Sporting Goods Co.
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
56
The World Renowned
MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
7THE QUALITIES of leadership
w were never better emphasized
than in the SOHMER PIANO of
to-day.
SOHMER
VOSE PIANOS
BOSTON.
They have a reputation of over
FIFTY YEARS
It is built to satisfy the most
cultivated tastes.
for superiority In those qualities which
are most essential In a First-class Piano.
VOSE & SONS PIANO CO.
The advantage of such a piano
appeals at once to the discriminat-
ing intelligence of leading dealers.
Sobmer & Co.
WAREROOMS
Corner Fifth Aveau* «ad 33d Street, New York
BOSTON, MASS.
BALER
PIANOS
MANUFACTURERS' HEADQUARTERS
3OB SOUTH
WABA8H
AVBNUB
CHICAGO,
JANSSEN PIANOS
The most talked about piano in the trade.
Any other piano just as good costs more.
In a class by itself for quality and price.
The piano that pays dividends all the time.
HACK
PIANOS
ORIGINALITY
BEN H. JANSSEN
East 132nd St. and Brown Place
GRAND and UPRIGHT
Received Highest Award at the United States
Centennial Exhibition, 1876, and are admitted to
be the most Celebrated Instruments of the Age.
Guaranteed for five years. §3^*" Illustrated Cata-
log furnisked on application. Price reasonable.
Terms favorable.
is the key-note of the
Bush & Lane propo-
sition. A tone beyond
comparison. A case
design in advance of
all. We stop at nothing
to produce the best
NEW YORK
CABLE
& SONS
Pianos and Player Pianos
SUPERIOR IN EVERY WAY
Old Established House. Production Limited to
Quality. Our Players Are Perfected to
the Limit of Invention.
Warerooms: 237 E. 23d St.
Factory: from 233 to 245 E. 23d St., N. Y.
CABLE & SONS, 550 W e s t 38th St., N.Y. I
DAVENPORT-TREACY PIANO CO.
Pianos are conceded to embody rare values. They are the result
of over three decades of acquaintance with trade needs. They
are attractive externally, possess a pure musical tone and are sold
at prices which at once make the agency valuable to the dealer.
FACTORY
1901-1907
PARK
AVENUE,
NEW
YORK,
BUSH & LANE PIANO CO.
HOLLAND, MICH.
N.Y.
One of the three
GREAT
nANQS ARE
PIAN0S
HIGHEST IH QUALITY
of the World
MADE IN CHICACO
The John Church Company
HADDORFF
CLARENDON PIANOS
MB
>
7
Novel and artistic ease
designs.
Splendid tonal qualities.
Possess surprising value
apparent to all.
SfrautK Pianos
SING THEIR OWN PRAISE
STRAUBE PIANO CO.
5 9 East Adams Street
CHICAGO
:
ILLINOIS
Manufactured by th*
^^^^^^^•R^R^HHBiBR^^^^^^
HADDORFF PIANO C0. f
Rottkford, - - Illinois
M.
P. N O L L E R ,
M*NUrACTUWCW Of
c
conc«rr d P I P E ORGANS
HAGERSTOWN. MD.

Download Page 55: PDF File | Image

Download Page 56 PDF File | Image

Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).

Pro Tip: You can flip pages on the issue easily by using the left and right arrow keys on your keyboard.