The Edison phonograph monthly (Jan-Dec 1909)

24 Edison Phonograph Monthly, April, 1909 9597 Chorus Lady March (Xylophone) Benzler 9598 Tale of the Bucket Denny 9600 It's Great to Be a Soldier Man Harlan 9602 Minuet and Gavotte from "Pagliacci" Edison Concert Band 9624 Sailor's Chorus Edison Male Quartette 9629 Hungarian Dance, No. 2 Edison Hungarian Orchestra 9630 Theodore Favor 9632 When Somebody Really Cares Gillette 9633 To Your Health Waltz Edison Military Band 9636 Just Because I Loved You So Anthony 9637 Chopin's Nocturne, No. 2 Kronold 9638 I Think I Oughtn't Ought to Any More Meeker 9640 Your Lips, Your Eyes, Your Golden Hair Werrenrath 9646 Everloving Spooning Sam Roberts 9651 There's A Girl in the World for Every Boy, and a Boy for Every Girl Gillette 9658 Birds in Georgia Sing of Tennessee Miller 9660 There's Always Something Wrong Collins 9661 Siamese Patrol Edison Military Band 9662 As Long as the World Rolls On Werrenrath 9667 Snow Bird Mazurka Belmont 9669 Esthetic Galop Edison Hungarian Orchestra 9670 No, No, Positively No Meeker 9671 Chimmie and Maggie in Nickel Land Jones & Spencer 9674 Danny and His HobbyHorse Edison Concert Band 9676 Oh, Oh, Miss Lucy Ella Collins & Harlan 9677 Secret Love Gavotte (Bells) Benzler 9682 June Moon Gillette 9690 I've Had Many a Sweetheart, But None Like You Miller 9693 Rakoczy March Edison Hungarian Orchestra 9694 Yesterday Werrenrath 9697 Many's the Time Medley Edison Military Band 9699 I'll Be Waiting Dearie, When You Come Back Home Miller 9709 Pretty BlackEyed Susan Edison Military Band 9712 Marianina Brockman 9714 Make a Lot of Noise Murray 9715 Old Dog Sport Spencer & Girard 9716 Two Blue Eyes Werrenrath 9717 Love's Confession Edison Symphony Orchestra 9737 Rosary, The Kronold 9738 What Will Your Answer Be ? Miller 9740 Dat Friend of Mine Roberts 9750 Garibaldi Brockman 9776 "Moolbarri" Brockman Suspended List, Mar. 20, 1909 Superseding All Previous Lists This list is supplemental to the Suspended Lists which appeared in the June, 1908, and succeeding issues of the Edison Phonograph Monthly. These are still in force and must be given the consideration by the Trade as if reprinted in full herewith. ARK., Eureka Springs — Eureka Music Co. CAN., Quebec, Que. — Lavigueur & Hutchison. IOWA, Toledo — J. M. R. Hanson. KAN., Argonia — Ben F. Cissel. Gas City — Lamberton Hdw Co., also Q. P. Lamberton, and at all other points. MASS., Lawrence — L. J. Tepper. Lawrence Talking Machine Co., (L. J. Tepper, Prop.) MICH., Butternut — Osborne Bros. MO., Gibbs — Warner Perry. N. Y., Brooklyn— -Anthony F. Bang-art. Fulton — Wm. J. Bogue. Hamburg — ~b . J. Baser. New York City — Leon Epstein, and at all other points. D. Riffkin, and at all other points. L. Weiss. Valatie — Wild Brothers. PENN., Philadelphia — Keene's Victor & Edison Company (Jacob Keene, Prop.) Weil's Old Curiosity Shop. TEX., San Antonio — Butchers' Sptg. Goods Co. France & Thiele. W. VA., Weston — E. J. Kane Hdw. Co. WIS., Blanchardville — Dr. A. McKellar. Jobbers and Dealers are asked not to supply any of the above named firms with our apparatus, at addresses given or any other address. A Useful Computer E. B. Hyatt, an Edison Dealer at Portland, Ore., has just gotten up an "Instantaneous Computer of Edison Amberol Records and Attachments." This seems like a long title for what is, after all, a simple table. In this table Mr. Hyatt has carried out the cost to the Dealer of from 100 to .400 Amberol Records and the cost to the Dealer of from 1 to 50 Standard, Home and Triumph Attachments. In other words, the table shows at a glance that 74 Amberol Records cost $20.72 and that 33 Standard Attachments cost $123.75. It saves all trouble of computing the cost of a given number of Records or Attachments. The computer is printed on a card 3^x13 inches and is very convenient for trade use. Mr. Hyatt is willing to mail copies of it to any of his fellow Dealers upon receipt of ten cents each. An Alaska "Stunt" The White Co., Edison Dealers at Valdez, Alaska, recently made a request for new electros illustrating our various machines, because those which had previously been furnished were lost in the fire which destroyed their local printing office. In referring to the fire William M. Wilson, president of the Company, writes: "The printing office was almost completely destroyed, but the. editor nevertheless issued a paper on the day of the fire. I enclose a copy for your perusal. The news matter was typewritten, pasted on a large sheet, and phonographed. Prints from the negative were distributed to subscribers, instead of the usual type set newspaper." Indians Make Own Records We enclose herewith application from a new dealer located at Winnebago, Neb., wrote the Early Music House, Sioux City, recently. This is only a small town but it is the headquarters for a number of Indians who, strange as it may seem, are large users of Phonograph goods, especially machines and blanks. As an example of the way they purchase the latter it may be of interest to you to know that one of our Dealers in that vicinity recently sold a machine and twenty-five blanks to a buck, but was unable to sell him a single Standard Record.