Music Trade Review
Issue: 1907 Vol. 44 N. 15 - Page 41
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
T
H E music dealer who caters exclusively to the musically
educated is like the farmer who cultivates an acre of his
land and lets the rest of his section go to weeds. T h e
love of good music is almost universal. The ability to
produce it is rare, and be-
cause of this
The EDISON
PHONOGRAPH
has a greater sale than that
of all other instruments
combined. This demand is
not affecting the sale of
other instruments. It merely
represents a big and ever
increasing revenue which
many music dealers are
permitting to go elsewhere.
Any music dealer can
add a line of Edison Phono-
graphs and Records to his
stock without disturbing his
regular trade. Any dealer
who does will find it profit-
able from the start, and in-
creasingly profitable year
after year.
National Phonograph Co.
67 Lakeside Avc, Orange, N. J.
New York Office, 31 Union Square.
NCE there was an old maid who said that
she did not need to marry. She had
a parrot that swore, a monkey that
chewed tobacco and a cat that went out nights.
The man who has an Edison Phonograph might
say he never needs to go anywhere for amusement
as he has an instrument that will play dance music,
sing the popular songs, tell funny stories, render
the old ballads, give selections from grand opera
and play rag-time, all with equal facility.
O
The Edison Phonograph brings the concert hall, the grand opera, the
theatre or vaudeville stage and the band-master's stand all to your center
table.
If you have not yet heard it, you are missing two things : What science
has done in the way of perfecting sound-producing instruments and the
chance of a little real entertainment in your home when you feel like it.
The dealer's is the place to hear it first—afterwards in your own home.
National Phonograph Company
67 Lakeside Avenue, Orange, N. J.
"QOTH the Edison Phonograph and the Edison Gold Moulded Records are
being extensively advertised in the newspapers and magazines. This
advertising brings Phonograph buyers to Edison dealers, and brings them
back each month for Records. It means a trade which no music dealer
can afford to ignore.
JOBBERS WHO HANDLE EDISON GOODS IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA:
Fort Dodge, Iowa—Early Music House.
Albany, N. Y.—Finch & Hahn.
Fort Worth, Texas—Cummings, Shepherd
Allentown, Pa.—G. C. Aschbach.
& Co.
Astoria, N. Y.—John Rose.
Gloversville, N. Y.—American Phono. Co.
Atlanta, Ga.—Atlanta Phono. Co., Phillips Harrisburg—S. K. Hamburger.
& Crew Co.
Helena, Mont.—Frank Buser.
Baltimore—E. F. Droop & Sons Co.
Houston—Texas Phono. Co.
Bangor, Me.—S. L. Crosby Co.
Hoboken, N. J.—Eclipse Phonograph Co.
Birmingham, Ala.—The Talking Machine Indianapolis—Indiana Phono. Co., Kipp-
Link Phono. Co., A. B. Wahl Co.
Co.
Boston—Boston Cycle & Sundry Co., Kansas City—J. W. Jenkins' Sons Music
Eastern Talk. Machine Co., Iver John- Co., J. F. Schmelzer & Sons Arms .Co.
son Sptg. Gds. Co., C. E. Osgood Co.
Kingston, N. Y.—Forsyth & Davis.
Brooklyn—A. D. Matthews' Sons.
Knoxville—Knoxville Typewriter and
Buffalo—W. D. Andrews, Robert L. Loud, Phono. Co.
Lafayette, Ind.—A. B. Wahl Co.
Neal, Clark & Neal Co.
Burlington, Vt.—American Phono. Co. Lincoln, Neb.—Ross P. Curtice Co., H.
Canton, 0.—Klein & Heffelman Co.
E. Sidles Phono. Co.
Chicago—Babson Bros., James I. Lyons, Los Angeles—Southern California Music
Lyon & Healy, Montgomery Ward &
Co.
Co., Rudolph Wurlitzer Co., The Cable Little Rock, Ark.—O. K. Houtk Piano Co.
Co., The Vim Co.
Louisville—Montenegro-Riehm Music Co.
Cincinnati—Ball-Fintze Co., Ilsen & Co., Lowell. Mass.—Thos. Wardell.
Rudolph Wurlitzer Co.
Memphis—F. M. Atwood, O. K. Houck
Cleveland—Eclipse Musical Co.
Piano Co.
Columbus—Perry B. Whitsit Co.
Milwaukee—McGreal Bros.
Dallas, Tex.—Southern Talking Mach. Minneapolis—Thomas C. Hough, Minne-
sota Phono. Co.
Co.
Dayton, O.—Niehaus & Dohse.
Mobile, Ala.—W. H. Reynalds.
Denver—Denver Dry Goods Co., Hext Montgomery, Ala.—R. L. Penick.
Music Co.
Des Moines, la.—The Vim Co., Hopkins Montreal—Peter Kelly.
Bros. Co.
Nashville—O. K. Houck Piano Co., Nash-
Detroit—American Phono. Co., Grinnell ville Talk. Mach. Co., Magruder & Co.
Bros.
Neivark, N. /.—A. O. Petit, Douglas
Easton, Pa.—William Werner.
Phono. Co.
Elmira, N. Y.—Elmira Arms Co.
Newark, O.—Ball-Fintze Co.
El Paso, Tex.—W. G. Walz Co.
Fitchburg. Mass.—Iver Johnson Sporting New Bedford, Mass.—Household Fur-
Goods Co.
nishing Co.
Providence—J. M. Dean Co., J. A. Foster Sacramento, Cal.—A. J. Pommer Co.
Co.,
Household Furniture Co., J. Salt Lake City—Clayton Music Co.
Samuels & Bro., A. T. Scattergood Co. San Antonio, Tex.—H. C. Rees Optical Co.
San Francisco—Peter Bacigalupi & Sons.
Neu> Haven—Pardee-Ellenberger Co.
New York City—Bettini Phonograph Co., Savannah, Ga.—Youmans & Leete.
Blackman Talking Machine Co., J. F, Schenectady, N. Y.—Finch & Hahn, Jay
A. Rickard & Co.
Blackman & Son, I. Davega, Jr., Inc.
S. B. Davega, Douglas Phonograph Co. Scranton—Ackerman & Co., Technical
Jacot Music Box Co., Victor H. Rapke
Supply Co.
The Regina Co., Siegel-Cooper Co. Seattle, Wash.—H. S. Johnston Co., Koh-
John Wanamaker, Alfred Weiss.
ler & Chase.
New Orleans—William, Bailey, Nat. Auto. Sharon, Pa.—W. C. De Foreest & Son.
Spokane, Wash.—Spokane Phono Co.
Fire Alarm Co.
Springfield, Mow.—Flint & Brickett Co.
Oakland, Cal.—Kohler & Chase.
Ogden, Utah—Proudfit Sporting Goods St. John, N. B.—W. H. Thorne & Co.,
Ltd.
Co.
Omaha—Omaha Bicycle Co., Neb. Cycle St. Louis—The Conroy Piano Co., O. K.
Houck Piano Co.
Co.
St. Paul—W. J. Dyer & Bros., Thomas
Oswego, N. Y.—Frank E. Bolway.
C. Hough, Koehler & Hinrichs, Minne-
Paterson, N. J.—James K. O'Dea.
sota Phono. Co.
Pawtucket—Pawtucket Furniture Co.
Syracuse—W. D. Andrews.
Peqria, III.—Peoria Phonograph Co.
Philadelphia—Louis Buehn & Bro., C. J. Toledo—Hayes Music Co.
Heppe & Son, Lit Bros., Musical Echo Toronto—R. S. Williams & Sons Co., Ltd.
Co., Penn Phonograph Co., John Wana- Trenton, N. J.—Stoll Blank Book and
maker, Western Talking Machine Co.,
Stationery Co., Tohn Sykes.
II. A. Weymann & Son.
Troy, N. F.—Finch & Hahn.
I'ittsburg—Pittsburg Phonograph Co., Utica—Clark-Horrocks Co.. Arthur F.
Ferriss, Wm. Harrison, Utica Cycle Co.
Powers & Henry Co., Standard Talk-
ing Machine Co.
Vancouver, B. C.—M. W. Waitt & Co.
Portland, Me.—W. H. Ross & Son.
Washington—E. F. Droop & Sons Co.,
Portland, Ore.—Graves & Co.
S. Kann Sons & Co.
Quebec—C. Robitaille.
Quincy, III.—Quincy Phonograph Co.
Waycross, Ga.—Geo. R. Youmans.
Reading, Pa.—S. K. Hamburger, Reading Williamsport, Pa.—W. A. Myers.
Phonograph Co.
Winnipeg—R. S. Williams & Sons Co.,
Richmond—C. B. Haynes & Co.
Ltd.
Rochester—A. J. Deninger, Mackie Piano,
O. & M. Co., Giles B. Miller, Talking Worcester^ Mass.—Iver Johnson Sporting
Goods Co.
Machine Co.
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
T
H E music dealer who caters exclusively to the musically
educated is like the farmer who cultivates an acre of his
land and lets the rest of his section go to weeds. T h e
love of good music is almost universal. The ability to
produce it is rare, and be-
cause of this
The EDISON
PHONOGRAPH
has a greater sale than that
of all other instruments
combined. This demand is
not affecting the sale of
other instruments. It merely
represents a big and ever
increasing revenue which
many music dealers are
permitting to go elsewhere.
Any music dealer can
add a line of Edison Phono-
graphs and Records to his
stock without disturbing his
regular trade. Any dealer
who does will find it profit-
able from the start, and in-
creasingly profitable year
after year.
National Phonograph Co.
67 Lakeside Avc, Orange, N. J.
New York Office, 31 Union Square.
NCE there was an old maid who said that
she did not need to marry. She had
a parrot that swore, a monkey that
chewed tobacco and a cat that went out nights.
The man who has an Edison Phonograph might
say he never needs to go anywhere for amusement
as he has an instrument that will play dance music,
sing the popular songs, tell funny stories, render
the old ballads, give selections from grand opera
and play rag-time, all with equal facility.
O
The Edison Phonograph brings the concert hall, the grand opera, the
theatre or vaudeville stage and the band-master's stand all to your center
table.
If you have not yet heard it, you are missing two things : What science
has done in the way of perfecting sound-producing instruments and the
chance of a little real entertainment in your home when you feel like it.
The dealer's is the place to hear it first—afterwards in your own home.
National Phonograph Company
67 Lakeside Avenue, Orange, N. J.
"QOTH the Edison Phonograph and the Edison Gold Moulded Records are
being extensively advertised in the newspapers and magazines. This
advertising brings Phonograph buyers to Edison dealers, and brings them
back each month for Records. It means a trade which no music dealer
can afford to ignore.
JOBBERS WHO HANDLE EDISON GOODS IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA:
Fort Dodge, Iowa—Early Music House.
Albany, N. Y.—Finch & Hahn.
Fort Worth, Texas—Cummings, Shepherd
Allentown, Pa.—G. C. Aschbach.
& Co.
Astoria, N. Y.—John Rose.
Gloversville, N. Y.—American Phono. Co.
Atlanta, Ga.—Atlanta Phono. Co., Phillips Harrisburg—S. K. Hamburger.
& Crew Co.
Helena, Mont.—Frank Buser.
Baltimore—E. F. Droop & Sons Co.
Houston—Texas Phono. Co.
Bangor, Me.—S. L. Crosby Co.
Hoboken, N. J.—Eclipse Phonograph Co.
Birmingham, Ala.—The Talking Machine Indianapolis—Indiana Phono. Co., Kipp-
Link Phono. Co., A. B. Wahl Co.
Co.
Boston—Boston Cycle & Sundry Co., Kansas City—J. W. Jenkins' Sons Music
Eastern Talk. Machine Co., Iver John- Co., J. F. Schmelzer & Sons Arms .Co.
son Sptg. Gds. Co., C. E. Osgood Co.
Kingston, N. Y.—Forsyth & Davis.
Brooklyn—A. D. Matthews' Sons.
Knoxville—Knoxville Typewriter and
Buffalo—W. D. Andrews, Robert L. Loud, Phono. Co.
Lafayette, Ind.—A. B. Wahl Co.
Neal, Clark & Neal Co.
Burlington, Vt.—American Phono. Co. Lincoln, Neb.—Ross P. Curtice Co., H.
Canton, 0.—Klein & Heffelman Co.
E. Sidles Phono. Co.
Chicago—Babson Bros., James I. Lyons, Los Angeles—Southern California Music
Lyon & Healy, Montgomery Ward &
Co.
Co., Rudolph Wurlitzer Co., The Cable Little Rock, Ark.—O. K. Houtk Piano Co.
Co., The Vim Co.
Louisville—Montenegro-Riehm Music Co.
Cincinnati—Ball-Fintze Co., Ilsen & Co., Lowell. Mass.—Thos. Wardell.
Rudolph Wurlitzer Co.
Memphis—F. M. Atwood, O. K. Houck
Cleveland—Eclipse Musical Co.
Piano Co.
Columbus—Perry B. Whitsit Co.
Milwaukee—McGreal Bros.
Dallas, Tex.—Southern Talking Mach. Minneapolis—Thomas C. Hough, Minne-
sota Phono. Co.
Co.
Dayton, O.—Niehaus & Dohse.
Mobile, Ala.—W. H. Reynalds.
Denver—Denver Dry Goods Co., Hext Montgomery, Ala.—R. L. Penick.
Music Co.
Des Moines, la.—The Vim Co., Hopkins Montreal—Peter Kelly.
Bros. Co.
Nashville—O. K. Houck Piano Co., Nash-
Detroit—American Phono. Co., Grinnell ville Talk. Mach. Co., Magruder & Co.
Bros.
Neivark, N. /.—A. O. Petit, Douglas
Easton, Pa.—William Werner.
Phono. Co.
Elmira, N. Y.—Elmira Arms Co.
Newark, O.—Ball-Fintze Co.
El Paso, Tex.—W. G. Walz Co.
Fitchburg. Mass.—Iver Johnson Sporting New Bedford, Mass.—Household Fur-
Goods Co.
nishing Co.
Providence—J. M. Dean Co., J. A. Foster Sacramento, Cal.—A. J. Pommer Co.
Co.,
Household Furniture Co., J. Salt Lake City—Clayton Music Co.
Samuels & Bro., A. T. Scattergood Co. San Antonio, Tex.—H. C. Rees Optical Co.
San Francisco—Peter Bacigalupi & Sons.
Neu> Haven—Pardee-Ellenberger Co.
New York City—Bettini Phonograph Co., Savannah, Ga.—Youmans & Leete.
Blackman Talking Machine Co., J. F, Schenectady, N. Y.—Finch & Hahn, Jay
A. Rickard & Co.
Blackman & Son, I. Davega, Jr., Inc.
S. B. Davega, Douglas Phonograph Co. Scranton—Ackerman & Co., Technical
Jacot Music Box Co., Victor H. Rapke
Supply Co.
The Regina Co., Siegel-Cooper Co. Seattle, Wash.—H. S. Johnston Co., Koh-
John Wanamaker, Alfred Weiss.
ler & Chase.
New Orleans—William, Bailey, Nat. Auto. Sharon, Pa.—W. C. De Foreest & Son.
Spokane, Wash.—Spokane Phono Co.
Fire Alarm Co.
Springfield, Mow.—Flint & Brickett Co.
Oakland, Cal.—Kohler & Chase.
Ogden, Utah—Proudfit Sporting Goods St. John, N. B.—W. H. Thorne & Co.,
Ltd.
Co.
Omaha—Omaha Bicycle Co., Neb. Cycle St. Louis—The Conroy Piano Co., O. K.
Houck Piano Co.
Co.
St. Paul—W. J. Dyer & Bros., Thomas
Oswego, N. Y.—Frank E. Bolway.
C. Hough, Koehler & Hinrichs, Minne-
Paterson, N. J.—James K. O'Dea.
sota Phono. Co.
Pawtucket—Pawtucket Furniture Co.
Syracuse—W. D. Andrews.
Peqria, III.—Peoria Phonograph Co.
Philadelphia—Louis Buehn & Bro., C. J. Toledo—Hayes Music Co.
Heppe & Son, Lit Bros., Musical Echo Toronto—R. S. Williams & Sons Co., Ltd.
Co., Penn Phonograph Co., John Wana- Trenton, N. J.—Stoll Blank Book and
maker, Western Talking Machine Co.,
Stationery Co., Tohn Sykes.
II. A. Weymann & Son.
Troy, N. F.—Finch & Hahn.
I'ittsburg—Pittsburg Phonograph Co., Utica—Clark-Horrocks Co.. Arthur F.
Ferriss, Wm. Harrison, Utica Cycle Co.
Powers & Henry Co., Standard Talk-
ing Machine Co.
Vancouver, B. C.—M. W. Waitt & Co.
Portland, Me.—W. H. Ross & Son.
Washington—E. F. Droop & Sons Co.,
Portland, Ore.—Graves & Co.
S. Kann Sons & Co.
Quebec—C. Robitaille.
Quincy, III.—Quincy Phonograph Co.
Waycross, Ga.—Geo. R. Youmans.
Reading, Pa.—S. K. Hamburger, Reading Williamsport, Pa.—W. A. Myers.
Phonograph Co.
Winnipeg—R. S. Williams & Sons Co.,
Richmond—C. B. Haynes & Co.
Ltd.
Rochester—A. J. Deninger, Mackie Piano,
O. & M. Co., Giles B. Miller, Talking Worcester^ Mass.—Iver Johnson Sporting
Goods Co.
Machine Co.
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