Music Trade Review
Issue: 1912 Vol. 54 N. 6 - Page 47
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE: MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
THE EDISON
PHONOGRAPH
will produce the biggest profits
for you, simply because it will
give the most enjoyment, contin-
ually, to the greatest number of
people in your vicinity.
When you're selling the Edison, everybody is a prospec-
tive customer. Nobody is too poor to afford the Gem at
$15.00 nor so luxurious as not to be thoroughly satisfied
with the Amberola at $200.00. Nobody has to study
the Edison or learn how to play it, yet it brings to every
owner the best results of many lifetimes of study, from
all the world's great musical centres—brings the
greatest of every kind of
music and other entertain-
ment, and a kind for every
taste.
When you're selling the
Edison you don't have to
backwater for any competi-
tion. You have all the selling
arguments—the sapphire re-
producing point that never
needs changing and doesn't
wear the records, exactly the
right volume of sound for
the home, the ability to play
both Standard and Amberol
Records, and the home
record making feature. And
every time you sell an Edison
you establish a permanent
outlet for Edison Records—
a permanent inlet for contin-
ual profits, in addition to
the well worth while profit
on
^ _ ^ ^
the initial sale.
^>*^ 00 *^
Write your Edison Jobber today.
d€d
COR PORATE D
I40tt«» 57 Lakeside Ave., Orange, N. J.
The Edison Dictating Machine will cut the cost of your correspondence
from eight cents a letter to at least four cents. In some cases it has reduced
this cost to as low as two-and-one-half cents.
Jobbers Who Handle Edison
Phonographs and Records:
Albany, N. Y.—Finch & Hahn.
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.—Eastern Talking Machine Co., Iver John-
son Sporting Goods Co., Pardee-Ellenberger Co.,
Inc.
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 &
Healy, Rudolph Wurlitzer Co.
Cincinnati, O.—Rudolph Wurlitzer Co.
Cleveland, O.—Lawrence H. Lucker.
Columbus, O.—Perry B. Whitsit Co.
Dallas, Tex.—Southern Talking Machine Co.
Denver.—Denver Dry Goods Co., Hext Music Co.
Des Moines, la.—Harger & Blish.
Detroit.—American Phono. Co., Grinnell Bros.
Elmira, N. Y.—Elmira Arms Co.
El Paso. Tex.—W. G. Walz Co.
Fort Worth, Tex.—L. Shepherd & Co.
Gloversville, N. Y.—American Phonograph Co.
Helena, Mont.—Montana Phonograph Co. (Parchea
Drug Co., Props.).
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.
Lincoln, Neb.—Ross P. Curtice Co., H. E. Sidles
Phonograph Co.
Los Angeles.—Southern California Music 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. Reynalds.
Montreal, Canada.—R. S. Williams & Son Co., Ltd.
Newark, N. J.—Edisonia Company, Inc.
*
Newark, O.—Ball-Fintze Co.
New Haven.—Pardee-Ellenberger Co., Inc.
New York City.—Blackman Talking Machine Co., J.
F. Blackman & Son, I. Davega, Jr., Inc., S. B.
Davega Co., Greenhut-Siegel-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.—Schultz Bros.
Oswego, N. Y.—Frank E. Bolway.
Paterson, N. J.—James K. O'Dea.
Peoria, III.—Putnam-Page Co., Inc., Peoria Phono. Co.
Philadelphia.—Louis Buehn & Bro., C. J. Heppe &
Son, Lit Bros., Penn. Phonograph Co., John Wan-
amaker, H. A. Weymann & Son.
Pittsburgh.—Louis Buehn & Bro.
Portland, Me.—The Portland Sporting Goods Co.
Portland, Ore.-—Graves 1 Music Co.
Providence, R. I.—J. A. Foster Co., J. Samuels & Bro.
Quebec.—C. Robitaille.
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.
Scranton.—Ackerman & Co., Technical Supply Co.
Seattle, Wash.—Eilers Music House.
Sioux City, la.—Harger & Blish.
Spokane, Wash.—Graves Music Co.
St. John, N. B.—W. H. Thorne & Co., Ltd.
St. Louis.—Koerber-Brenner Music Co., Silverstone
Talking Machine Co.
St. Paul.—W. J. Dyer & Bros., Koehler & Hinrichs.
Syracuse.—W. D. Andrews.
Toledo.— Hayes Music Co.
Toronto.—R. S. Williams & Sons Co., Ltd.
Utica.—Arthur F. Ferriss, Wm. Harrison.
Vancouver, B. C—M. W. Waitt & Co., Ltd.
Washington.—E. F. Droop & Sons Co.
Waycross, Ga—Youmans Jewelry Co.
Williamsport, Pa.—W. A. Myers.
Winnipeg.—Babson Bros., R. S. Williams & Sons Co.,
Ltd.
47
THE: MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
THE EDISON
PHONOGRAPH
will produce the biggest profits
for you, simply because it will
give the most enjoyment, contin-
ually, to the greatest number of
people in your vicinity.
When you're selling the Edison, everybody is a prospec-
tive customer. Nobody is too poor to afford the Gem at
$15.00 nor so luxurious as not to be thoroughly satisfied
with the Amberola at $200.00. Nobody has to study
the Edison or learn how to play it, yet it brings to every
owner the best results of many lifetimes of study, from
all the world's great musical centres—brings the
greatest of every kind of
music and other entertain-
ment, and a kind for every
taste.
When you're selling the
Edison you don't have to
backwater for any competi-
tion. You have all the selling
arguments—the sapphire re-
producing point that never
needs changing and doesn't
wear the records, exactly the
right volume of sound for
the home, the ability to play
both Standard and Amberol
Records, and the home
record making feature. And
every time you sell an Edison
you establish a permanent
outlet for Edison Records—
a permanent inlet for contin-
ual profits, in addition to
the well worth while profit
on
^ _ ^ ^
the initial sale.
^>*^ 00 *^
Write your Edison Jobber today.
d€d
COR PORATE D
I40tt«» 57 Lakeside Ave., Orange, N. J.
The Edison Dictating Machine will cut the cost of your correspondence
from eight cents a letter to at least four cents. In some cases it has reduced
this cost to as low as two-and-one-half cents.
Jobbers Who Handle Edison
Phonographs and Records:
Albany, N. Y.—Finch & Hahn.
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.—Eastern Talking Machine Co., Iver John-
son Sporting Goods Co., Pardee-Ellenberger Co.,
Inc.
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 &
Healy, Rudolph Wurlitzer Co.
Cincinnati, O.—Rudolph Wurlitzer Co.
Cleveland, O.—Lawrence H. Lucker.
Columbus, O.—Perry B. Whitsit Co.
Dallas, Tex.—Southern Talking Machine Co.
Denver.—Denver Dry Goods Co., Hext Music Co.
Des Moines, la.—Harger & Blish.
Detroit.—American Phono. Co., Grinnell Bros.
Elmira, N. Y.—Elmira Arms Co.
El Paso. Tex.—W. G. Walz Co.
Fort Worth, Tex.—L. Shepherd & Co.
Gloversville, N. Y.—American Phonograph Co.
Helena, Mont.—Montana Phonograph Co. (Parchea
Drug Co., Props.).
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.
Lincoln, Neb.—Ross P. Curtice Co., H. E. Sidles
Phonograph Co.
Los Angeles.—Southern California Music 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. Reynalds.
Montreal, Canada.—R. S. Williams & Son Co., Ltd.
Newark, N. J.—Edisonia Company, Inc.
*
Newark, O.—Ball-Fintze Co.
New Haven.—Pardee-Ellenberger Co., Inc.
New York City.—Blackman Talking Machine Co., J.
F. Blackman & Son, I. Davega, Jr., Inc., S. B.
Davega Co., Greenhut-Siegel-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.—Schultz Bros.
Oswego, N. Y.—Frank E. Bolway.
Paterson, N. J.—James K. O'Dea.
Peoria, III.—Putnam-Page Co., Inc., Peoria Phono. Co.
Philadelphia.—Louis Buehn & Bro., C. J. Heppe &
Son, Lit Bros., Penn. Phonograph Co., John Wan-
amaker, H. A. Weymann & Son.
Pittsburgh.—Louis Buehn & Bro.
Portland, Me.—The Portland Sporting Goods Co.
Portland, Ore.-—Graves 1 Music Co.
Providence, R. I.—J. A. Foster Co., J. Samuels & Bro.
Quebec.—C. Robitaille.
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.
Scranton.—Ackerman & Co., Technical Supply Co.
Seattle, Wash.—Eilers Music House.
Sioux City, la.—Harger & Blish.
Spokane, Wash.—Graves Music Co.
St. John, N. B.—W. H. Thorne & Co., Ltd.
St. Louis.—Koerber-Brenner Music Co., Silverstone
Talking Machine Co.
St. Paul.—W. J. Dyer & Bros., Koehler & Hinrichs.
Syracuse.—W. D. Andrews.
Toledo.— Hayes Music Co.
Toronto.—R. S. Williams & Sons Co., Ltd.
Utica.—Arthur F. Ferriss, Wm. Harrison.
Vancouver, B. C—M. W. Waitt & Co., Ltd.
Washington.—E. F. Droop & Sons Co.
Waycross, Ga—Youmans Jewelry Co.
Williamsport, Pa.—W. A. Myers.
Winnipeg.—Babson Bros., R. S. Williams & Sons Co.,
Ltd.
47
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