Music Trade Review
Issue: 1905 Vol. 41 N. 8 - Page 36
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
36
TH
i
MUSIC
TRADE
REIVIE1W
STORY OF A SUCCESS
THAT CAN BE YOURS
IT
I S EASY to make money with Edison
Goods.
The unqualified praise of every
purchaser combined with the world wide fame
of Thomas A. Edison make the goods half sold
when they reach your store. And we do a
large part of the other half. Our liberal mag-
azine advertising sends many direct to your
store, and we refer all advertising inquiries to
the nearest dealer.
Write to us or to your
nearest jobber for information on the
In December, 1904, a firm in New York
State, in a city of 22,000 population, took uu
the sale of Edison Phonographs and Records,
with a stock of three machines and 150 records,
despite the fact that there were six other
Edison Dealers in the same city. Up to July
19, 1905, they had sold 13,228 Records at a
profit of $1,860.32, and 261 Phonographs at a
profit of $2,293.00. The total profit on the
seven months' business was $4,153.32, with a
realization of CGVJ per cent, on the invest-
ment. To prove the validity of this statement
we will furnish the name to anyone entitled
to know.
Money in Edison
Phonographs and Records.
National PKonograpK Co.,
31 Union Square, New YorK
ORANGE,
N. J.
WabasH Avenue, Chicago
FOLLOWING ARE THE JOBBERS IN EDISON GOODS IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
ALABAMA.
BIRMINGHAM—Talking Machine Co.
MOBILE—VV. H. Keynalds.
MONTGOMERY—It. L. Penick.
CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO—Peter Bacigalupi.
COLORADO.
DENVER—Denver Dry Goods Co.
CONNECTICUT.
MIDDLETOWN—Caulklns & Post Co.
NEW HAVEN—Pardee-Ellenberger Co.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
WASHINGTON—E. P. Droop & Sons
Co.; S. Kann Sons & Co.
GEORGIA.
ATLANTA—Atlanta Phonograph Co.
WAYCROSS—George It. Youmans.
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO—James I. Lyons; Siegel-
Cooper&Co.; Talking Machine Co.;
The Vim Co. ; Montgomery Ward
& Co.; Rudolph Wurlitzer Co.
PEORIA—Peorla Phonograph Co.
QUINCY—Qulncy Phonograph Co.
MAINE.
BANGOR—S. L. Crosby Co.
PORTLAND—W. II. Ross & Son.
MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE—I-:. F. Droop & Sons Co.
MASSACHUSETTS.
BOSTON—Boston Cycle & Sundry Co. ;
Eastern Talking Machine Co.; Iver
Johnson Sporting Goods Co. ; C. E.
Osgood Co. ; Read & Read.
FITCHBURG—Iver Johnson Sporting
Goods Co.
LOWELL—Thomas Wardell.
NEW BEDFORD—Household Furnish-
ing Co.
SPRINGFIELD—Flint & Brickett Co.
WORCESTER—Iver Johnson Sporting
Goods Co.
MICHIGAN.
DETROIT — American
Phono. Co.;
Giinnell Bros.
SAGINAW—Morley Bros.
MINNESOTA.
MINNEAPOLIS—Thomas C. Hough.
ST. PAUL—W. J. Dyer & Bio.; Thos.
C. Hough ; Minnesota Phonograph
Co.
MISSOURI.
NEW YORK.
ALBANY—Finch & Hahn.
BROOKLYN—Chapman & Co.; A. D.
Matthews' Sons; Price Phono-
graph Co.
BUFFALO—P. A. Powers.
ELMIRA—Elmira Arms Co.
GLOVERSVILLE — American Phono-
graph Co.
KINGSTON—Forsyth & Davis.
NEW YORK CITY—Bettini Phono.
Co., Ltd.; Blackman Talking Ma-
chine Co. ; J. F. Blackman & Son
Sol. Bloom ; I. Davega, Jr. ; S. B
Davega; Douglas Phonograph Co.
II. S. Gordon ; Harry Jackson
Jacot Music Box Co. ; Victor II.
Rapke; Siegel-Cooper Co.; John
Wanamaker ; Alfred Weiss.
OSWEGO—Frank E. Bolway.
POUGIIKEEPSIE—Price Phonograph
Co.
ROCHESTER—A. J. Deninger ; Mackie
Piano, O. & M. Co. ; Giles B. Mill-
er ; Talking Machine Co.
SCHENECTADY—Finch & Hahn ; Jay
A. Rickard & Co.
SYRACUSE—W. D. Andrews.
TROY—Finch & Hahn.
UTICA—Clark-Horrocks Co.; Arthur
F. Ferriss; William Harrison;
Utica Cycle Co.
KANSAS CITY—J. W. Jenkins' Sons
Music Co. ; J. F. Schmelzer & Sons
Arms Co.
INDIANAPOLIS—Craig-Jay Co. ; Klpp
ST. LOUIS—Conroy Piano Co. ; O. K.
Bros. Co. ; A. B. Wahl & Co.
Ilouck
Piano Co. ; Western Talk-
LAFAYETTE—A. B. Wahl & Co.
OHIO.
ing Machine Co.
IOWA.
NEBRASKA.
CANTON—Klein
& Heffelman Co.
DBS MOINES—Hopkins Bros. Co.; The LINCOLN—H. E. Sidles Cycle Co.
CINCINNATI—Ilsen & Co. ; Rudolph
Vim Co.
OMAHA—Omaha Bicycle Co.; Nebras-
Wurlitzer
Co.
FORT DODGE—Early Music House.
ka Cycle Co.
CLEVELAND—Eclipse Musical Co.
COLUMBUS—Perry B. Whitsit Co.
KENTUCKY.
NEW JERSEY.
DAYTON—Niehaus & Dohse.
HOBOKEN—Eclipse Phono. Co.
LOUISVILLE—C. A. Ray.
EAST LIVERPOOL,—Smith & Phillips
NEWARK—A. O. Petit.
Music Co.
LOUISIANA.
PATERSON—James K. O'Dea.
NEW ORLEANS—William Bailey ; Na- TRENTON—Stoll Blank Book and Sta- NEWARK—Ball-Fintze Co.
TOLEDO—Hayes
Music Co.
tional Automatic Fire-Alarm Co.
tionery Co. ; John Sykes.
INDIANA.
.
PENNSYLVANIA.
ALLEGHENY—Henry Braun.
ALLENTOWN—G. C. Aschbach.
EASTON—William Werner.
HARRISBURG—S. K. Hamburger.
NEW ( CASTLE—W. C. DeForecst &
PHILADELPHIA—C. J. Heppe & Son;
Lit Bros.; Penn Phonograph Co. ;
John Wanamaker; Wells Phono-
graph Co. ; Western Talking Ma-
chine Co.; H. A. Weymann & Son.
PITTSBURG—Theo. F. Bentel Co.
Inc.; Kaufmann Bros. ; II. Kleber &
Bro. ; C. C. Mellor Co. ; Pittsburg
Phono. Co.
READING—Reading Phonograph Co.
SCRANTON—Ackerman & Co. ; Tech-
nical Supply Co.
R.HODE ISLAND.
PAWTUCKET—Pawtucket Finn. Co.
PROVIDENCE—J. M. Dean Co. ; J. A.
Foster Co. ; Household Furniture
Co. ; J. Samuels & Bro. ; A. T.
Scattergood & Co.
TENNESSEE.
KNOXVILLE — Knoxville Typewriter
and Phonograph Co.
MEMPHIS—F. M. Atwood; O. K.
Houck Piano Co.
NASHVILLE—Magruder & Co. ; Nash-
ville Talking Machine Co.
TEXAS
DALLAS—Southern Tal'king Mach. Co.
EL 1'ASO—W. G. Walz Co.
FORT WORTH.—Cummings, Shepherd
& Co.
HOUSTON—Texas Phonograph Co.
VIRGINIA
RICHMOND—Magruder & Co.
WISCONSIN.
MILWAUKEE—McGreal Bros.
CANADA.
TORONTO—R. S. Williams & Sons Co.,
Ltd.
WINNIPEG—R. S. Williams & Sons
Co., Ltd.
36
TH
i
MUSIC
TRADE
REIVIE1W
STORY OF A SUCCESS
THAT CAN BE YOURS
IT
I S EASY to make money with Edison
Goods.
The unqualified praise of every
purchaser combined with the world wide fame
of Thomas A. Edison make the goods half sold
when they reach your store. And we do a
large part of the other half. Our liberal mag-
azine advertising sends many direct to your
store, and we refer all advertising inquiries to
the nearest dealer.
Write to us or to your
nearest jobber for information on the
In December, 1904, a firm in New York
State, in a city of 22,000 population, took uu
the sale of Edison Phonographs and Records,
with a stock of three machines and 150 records,
despite the fact that there were six other
Edison Dealers in the same city. Up to July
19, 1905, they had sold 13,228 Records at a
profit of $1,860.32, and 261 Phonographs at a
profit of $2,293.00. The total profit on the
seven months' business was $4,153.32, with a
realization of CGVJ per cent, on the invest-
ment. To prove the validity of this statement
we will furnish the name to anyone entitled
to know.
Money in Edison
Phonographs and Records.
National PKonograpK Co.,
31 Union Square, New YorK
ORANGE,
N. J.
WabasH Avenue, Chicago
FOLLOWING ARE THE JOBBERS IN EDISON GOODS IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
ALABAMA.
BIRMINGHAM—Talking Machine Co.
MOBILE—VV. H. Keynalds.
MONTGOMERY—It. L. Penick.
CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO—Peter Bacigalupi.
COLORADO.
DENVER—Denver Dry Goods Co.
CONNECTICUT.
MIDDLETOWN—Caulklns & Post Co.
NEW HAVEN—Pardee-Ellenberger Co.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
WASHINGTON—E. P. Droop & Sons
Co.; S. Kann Sons & Co.
GEORGIA.
ATLANTA—Atlanta Phonograph Co.
WAYCROSS—George It. Youmans.
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO—James I. Lyons; Siegel-
Cooper&Co.; Talking Machine Co.;
The Vim Co. ; Montgomery Ward
& Co.; Rudolph Wurlitzer Co.
PEORIA—Peorla Phonograph Co.
QUINCY—Qulncy Phonograph Co.
MAINE.
BANGOR—S. L. Crosby Co.
PORTLAND—W. II. Ross & Son.
MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE—I-:. F. Droop & Sons Co.
MASSACHUSETTS.
BOSTON—Boston Cycle & Sundry Co. ;
Eastern Talking Machine Co.; Iver
Johnson Sporting Goods Co. ; C. E.
Osgood Co. ; Read & Read.
FITCHBURG—Iver Johnson Sporting
Goods Co.
LOWELL—Thomas Wardell.
NEW BEDFORD—Household Furnish-
ing Co.
SPRINGFIELD—Flint & Brickett Co.
WORCESTER—Iver Johnson Sporting
Goods Co.
MICHIGAN.
DETROIT — American
Phono. Co.;
Giinnell Bros.
SAGINAW—Morley Bros.
MINNESOTA.
MINNEAPOLIS—Thomas C. Hough.
ST. PAUL—W. J. Dyer & Bio.; Thos.
C. Hough ; Minnesota Phonograph
Co.
MISSOURI.
NEW YORK.
ALBANY—Finch & Hahn.
BROOKLYN—Chapman & Co.; A. D.
Matthews' Sons; Price Phono-
graph Co.
BUFFALO—P. A. Powers.
ELMIRA—Elmira Arms Co.
GLOVERSVILLE — American Phono-
graph Co.
KINGSTON—Forsyth & Davis.
NEW YORK CITY—Bettini Phono.
Co., Ltd.; Blackman Talking Ma-
chine Co. ; J. F. Blackman & Son
Sol. Bloom ; I. Davega, Jr. ; S. B
Davega; Douglas Phonograph Co.
II. S. Gordon ; Harry Jackson
Jacot Music Box Co. ; Victor II.
Rapke; Siegel-Cooper Co.; John
Wanamaker ; Alfred Weiss.
OSWEGO—Frank E. Bolway.
POUGIIKEEPSIE—Price Phonograph
Co.
ROCHESTER—A. J. Deninger ; Mackie
Piano, O. & M. Co. ; Giles B. Mill-
er ; Talking Machine Co.
SCHENECTADY—Finch & Hahn ; Jay
A. Rickard & Co.
SYRACUSE—W. D. Andrews.
TROY—Finch & Hahn.
UTICA—Clark-Horrocks Co.; Arthur
F. Ferriss; William Harrison;
Utica Cycle Co.
KANSAS CITY—J. W. Jenkins' Sons
Music Co. ; J. F. Schmelzer & Sons
Arms Co.
INDIANAPOLIS—Craig-Jay Co. ; Klpp
ST. LOUIS—Conroy Piano Co. ; O. K.
Bros. Co. ; A. B. Wahl & Co.
Ilouck
Piano Co. ; Western Talk-
LAFAYETTE—A. B. Wahl & Co.
OHIO.
ing Machine Co.
IOWA.
NEBRASKA.
CANTON—Klein
& Heffelman Co.
DBS MOINES—Hopkins Bros. Co.; The LINCOLN—H. E. Sidles Cycle Co.
CINCINNATI—Ilsen & Co. ; Rudolph
Vim Co.
OMAHA—Omaha Bicycle Co.; Nebras-
Wurlitzer
Co.
FORT DODGE—Early Music House.
ka Cycle Co.
CLEVELAND—Eclipse Musical Co.
COLUMBUS—Perry B. Whitsit Co.
KENTUCKY.
NEW JERSEY.
DAYTON—Niehaus & Dohse.
HOBOKEN—Eclipse Phono. Co.
LOUISVILLE—C. A. Ray.
EAST LIVERPOOL,—Smith & Phillips
NEWARK—A. O. Petit.
Music Co.
LOUISIANA.
PATERSON—James K. O'Dea.
NEW ORLEANS—William Bailey ; Na- TRENTON—Stoll Blank Book and Sta- NEWARK—Ball-Fintze Co.
TOLEDO—Hayes
Music Co.
tional Automatic Fire-Alarm Co.
tionery Co. ; John Sykes.
INDIANA.
.
PENNSYLVANIA.
ALLEGHENY—Henry Braun.
ALLENTOWN—G. C. Aschbach.
EASTON—William Werner.
HARRISBURG—S. K. Hamburger.
NEW ( CASTLE—W. C. DeForecst &
PHILADELPHIA—C. J. Heppe & Son;
Lit Bros.; Penn Phonograph Co. ;
John Wanamaker; Wells Phono-
graph Co. ; Western Talking Ma-
chine Co.; H. A. Weymann & Son.
PITTSBURG—Theo. F. Bentel Co.
Inc.; Kaufmann Bros. ; II. Kleber &
Bro. ; C. C. Mellor Co. ; Pittsburg
Phono. Co.
READING—Reading Phonograph Co.
SCRANTON—Ackerman & Co. ; Tech-
nical Supply Co.
R.HODE ISLAND.
PAWTUCKET—Pawtucket Finn. Co.
PROVIDENCE—J. M. Dean Co. ; J. A.
Foster Co. ; Household Furniture
Co. ; J. Samuels & Bro. ; A. T.
Scattergood & Co.
TENNESSEE.
KNOXVILLE — Knoxville Typewriter
and Phonograph Co.
MEMPHIS—F. M. Atwood; O. K.
Houck Piano Co.
NASHVILLE—Magruder & Co. ; Nash-
ville Talking Machine Co.
TEXAS
DALLAS—Southern Tal'king Mach. Co.
EL 1'ASO—W. G. Walz Co.
FORT WORTH.—Cummings, Shepherd
& Co.
HOUSTON—Texas Phonograph Co.
VIRGINIA
RICHMOND—Magruder & Co.
WISCONSIN.
MILWAUKEE—McGreal Bros.
CANADA.
TORONTO—R. S. Williams & Sons Co.,
Ltd.
WINNIPEG—R. S. Williams & Sons
Co., Ltd.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).