Music Trade Review
Issue: 1900 Vol. 31 N. 3 - Page 27
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
The Great South.
In a recent address before the Alumni of
Yale University, Senator Depew, in speak-
ing of the South, remarked: " The South is
the bonanza of the future. We have devel-
oped all the great and sudden opportunities
for wealth, or most of them, in the North-
western States and on the Pacific slope, but
here is avast country with the best climate
in the world, with conditions of health that
are absolutely unparalleled, with vast for-
ests untouched, with enormous veins of
Cbc Standard
of excellence
in tbe String lUorld
THE PEERLESS ^
Copper and Copper Polished
Handle Chase-Hackley Line.
SILK, GUT AND STEEL STRINGS MADE OF
THE HIGHEST QUALITY OF MATERIAL.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
Manhattan musical String
5J2-5J4 West 36th Street,
NEW YORK CITY.
A Satisfied Customer
Sends you another.
All \
\
\
coal and iron which have not yet known
anything beyond their original conditions,
with a soil that, under proper cultivation,
for little capital, can support a tremendous
population ; with conditions in the atmos-
phere for comfortable living winter and
summer, which exist nowhere else in the
country."
The Senator's remarks carry truth and
weight, so it is naturally a matter of con-
gratulation to all truly interested in the
future of the great South to hear these ob-
servations, coming from a distinguished
man and one who is so closely watchful of
passing events and the development of his
courTtry.
The sun of prosperity is shining fully
and steadily on the South, and the eyes of
the industrial world are all turned that
way. Within the last decade the develop-
ment of manufacturing interests in the
Southern States has been almost phenome-
nal.
\
\
Customers
are satisfied customers.
Write right no c iv for
lute Catalogue. . . .
WhAVHK ORGAN & PIANO CO.
Manufacturers; YORK t PA. t U. S. A.
The flcPhail Record.
It is a great record truly that the Mc-
Phail Piano Co., of Boston, can claim.
Having placed fourteen thousand of their
instruments in the homes of the elite of
that city, it speaks volumes for the excel-
lence of the celebrated McPhail which "for
sixty years have been made on honor and
sold on merit."
It is no wonder that the McPhail pianos
of to-day are in such demand for, if any-
thing, they augment the splendid reputa-
tion which these instruments have always
maintained in the years agone. Their
latest styles are most artistic and fully
merit the appreciation with which they are
meeting.
Mr. Palle Busy.
August Palle, sole agent for the Schwan-
der action in this country and Canada, in-
formed The Review on Wednesday, that
the new Schwander grand actions, styles
A and B, had proved to be very acceptable
to piano manufacturers.
"I am just as busy as I can be," said
he, "filling orders. The Schwander prod-
ucts are gaining ground wonderfully of
late. This, of course, is very pleasing to
me. I hope and believe that the present
satisfactory state of affairs will continue
for a long time."
J. H. Lesh & Co. have' succeeded the
Hein Music Co. at La Crosse, Wis. It is
their intention to operate this establishment
as a branch of their St. Paul warerooms and
on the same progressive lines. The Chase-
Hackley line of pianos will, it is under-
stood, be handled exclusively. Extensive
George Kennedy, formerly of Kennedy
alterations are being made on the premises. & Martow, of Zanesville, O., is now con-
Mr. Terpinetz will be manager of this nected with a prominent music house in
branch.
Portland, Oregon.
LOOK AND LISTEN.
Yes, look at it and see an organ artistically made of the besfi
materials and with the greatest skill of the most experienced work-
ir :n. Look it all over, from pedals ^^^__^~, to music rack, and
it's just the same. ^___—•
" g I A But listen! Ah, if the
\ h ° W much more the
\ isn>t s t r a n S e tna *
look pleased you, \ j ^ T | C 1 j r
tone? And yet, it \ ^T jt\^J^M
fifty years of voicing \ ^^ Z l f ^ ^ ^
Lr
\
r e e d s s h o u l d resul
*
in the sweet t o n e d \ ^ ^ ^ ^
^^^——^
Estey, ever sweeter
and clearer with eachL_—-—"
new instrument that comes
from the factory, else what were the uses of experience ?
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
PIPE ORGAN
ESTEY ORGAN CO.,
NO LARGER THAN A REED ORGAN
HENRY LINDEMAN &, SON,
Two Manual and Pedal-Bass
Effects from one Keyboard
Church Organ Pipes Only
BRATTLEBORO. VT,
OIF 1
MARK
3E5
CHICKERING & SONS, Pianoforte Makers
BOSTON, MASS.
Distributors for North and South America.
PIANOS
WALDORF PIANO CQV
552-554-W. 29 V) 5T t
HEW YQRft,
HENRY LINDEMAN.
LEHR
I5O E. I28»h St., N. Y.
HIGH j * J-
J- J- GRADE
S. G. LINDEMAN
PIANOS
Original in design, refined in tone.
Finish and interior workmanship unsurpassed.
Modern in price.
PIANO
CASE
ORGANS
Acknowledged by the music press and irade as having no equal. Latest styles are
7 L-3 octave, have new improvements and app remarkably low IQ price.
H. LEHR & CO
Easton, Pa,
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
The Great South.
In a recent address before the Alumni of
Yale University, Senator Depew, in speak-
ing of the South, remarked: " The South is
the bonanza of the future. We have devel-
oped all the great and sudden opportunities
for wealth, or most of them, in the North-
western States and on the Pacific slope, but
here is avast country with the best climate
in the world, with conditions of health that
are absolutely unparalleled, with vast for-
ests untouched, with enormous veins of
Cbc Standard
of excellence
in tbe String lUorld
THE PEERLESS ^
Copper and Copper Polished
Handle Chase-Hackley Line.
SILK, GUT AND STEEL STRINGS MADE OF
THE HIGHEST QUALITY OF MATERIAL.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
Manhattan musical String
5J2-5J4 West 36th Street,
NEW YORK CITY.
A Satisfied Customer
Sends you another.
All \
\
\
coal and iron which have not yet known
anything beyond their original conditions,
with a soil that, under proper cultivation,
for little capital, can support a tremendous
population ; with conditions in the atmos-
phere for comfortable living winter and
summer, which exist nowhere else in the
country."
The Senator's remarks carry truth and
weight, so it is naturally a matter of con-
gratulation to all truly interested in the
future of the great South to hear these ob-
servations, coming from a distinguished
man and one who is so closely watchful of
passing events and the development of his
courTtry.
The sun of prosperity is shining fully
and steadily on the South, and the eyes of
the industrial world are all turned that
way. Within the last decade the develop-
ment of manufacturing interests in the
Southern States has been almost phenome-
nal.
\
\
Customers
are satisfied customers.
Write right no c iv for
lute Catalogue. . . .
WhAVHK ORGAN & PIANO CO.
Manufacturers; YORK t PA. t U. S. A.
The flcPhail Record.
It is a great record truly that the Mc-
Phail Piano Co., of Boston, can claim.
Having placed fourteen thousand of their
instruments in the homes of the elite of
that city, it speaks volumes for the excel-
lence of the celebrated McPhail which "for
sixty years have been made on honor and
sold on merit."
It is no wonder that the McPhail pianos
of to-day are in such demand for, if any-
thing, they augment the splendid reputa-
tion which these instruments have always
maintained in the years agone. Their
latest styles are most artistic and fully
merit the appreciation with which they are
meeting.
Mr. Palle Busy.
August Palle, sole agent for the Schwan-
der action in this country and Canada, in-
formed The Review on Wednesday, that
the new Schwander grand actions, styles
A and B, had proved to be very acceptable
to piano manufacturers.
"I am just as busy as I can be," said
he, "filling orders. The Schwander prod-
ucts are gaining ground wonderfully of
late. This, of course, is very pleasing to
me. I hope and believe that the present
satisfactory state of affairs will continue
for a long time."
J. H. Lesh & Co. have' succeeded the
Hein Music Co. at La Crosse, Wis. It is
their intention to operate this establishment
as a branch of their St. Paul warerooms and
on the same progressive lines. The Chase-
Hackley line of pianos will, it is under-
stood, be handled exclusively. Extensive
George Kennedy, formerly of Kennedy
alterations are being made on the premises. & Martow, of Zanesville, O., is now con-
Mr. Terpinetz will be manager of this nected with a prominent music house in
branch.
Portland, Oregon.
LOOK AND LISTEN.
Yes, look at it and see an organ artistically made of the besfi
materials and with the greatest skill of the most experienced work-
ir :n. Look it all over, from pedals ^^^__^~, to music rack, and
it's just the same. ^___—•
" g I A But listen! Ah, if the
\ h ° W much more the
\ isn>t s t r a n S e tna *
look pleased you, \ j ^ T | C 1 j r
tone? And yet, it \ ^T jt\^J^M
fifty years of voicing \ ^^ Z l f ^ ^ ^
Lr
\
r e e d s s h o u l d resul
*
in the sweet t o n e d \ ^ ^ ^ ^
^^^——^
Estey, ever sweeter
and clearer with eachL_—-—"
new instrument that comes
from the factory, else what were the uses of experience ?
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
PIPE ORGAN
ESTEY ORGAN CO.,
NO LARGER THAN A REED ORGAN
HENRY LINDEMAN &, SON,
Two Manual and Pedal-Bass
Effects from one Keyboard
Church Organ Pipes Only
BRATTLEBORO. VT,
OIF 1
MARK
3E5
CHICKERING & SONS, Pianoforte Makers
BOSTON, MASS.
Distributors for North and South America.
PIANOS
WALDORF PIANO CQV
552-554-W. 29 V) 5T t
HEW YQRft,
HENRY LINDEMAN.
LEHR
I5O E. I28»h St., N. Y.
HIGH j * J-
J- J- GRADE
S. G. LINDEMAN
PIANOS
Original in design, refined in tone.
Finish and interior workmanship unsurpassed.
Modern in price.
PIANO
CASE
ORGANS
Acknowledged by the music press and irade as having no equal. Latest styles are
7 L-3 octave, have new improvements and app remarkably low IQ price.
H. LEHR & CO
Easton, Pa,
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