Sears Printable Coupons 2013 - Sears Printable Coupons 2013: Sears, officially named Sears Roebuck and Co., is an American chain of department stores, which was founded by Richard Warren Sears and Alvah Curtis Roebuck in the late 19th century. Formerly a component of the Dow Jones Industrial Average, Kmart bought out Sears in early 2005, creating the Sears Holdings Corporation. From its mail order beginnings, the company grew to become the largest retailer in the United States by the mid-20th century, and its catalogs became famous. Competition and changes in the demographics of its customer base hurt Sears following World War II, as the country's suburban areas thrived, hurting the company's inner-city (and rural) strongholds. Eventually, Sears' catalogs were discontinued in lieu of Internet-based alternatives. Richard Warren Sears was a railroad station agent in North Redwood, Minnesota, when he received an impressive shipment of watches from a Chicago jeweler which were unwanted by a local cube jeweler. Sears purchased them, then sold the watches for a considerable profit to other station agents, then ordered more for resale. Soon he started a business selling watches through mail order catalogs. The next year, he moved to Chicago, Illinois where he met Alvah C. Roebuck, who joined him in the business. In 1893, the corporate name became Sears, Roebuck and Co. Richard Sears knew that farmers often brought their crops to town, where they could be sold and shipped. Before the Sears catalog, farmers typically bought supplies (often at high prices) from local general stores. Sears took advantage of this by publishing his catalog with clearly stated prices, so that consumers could know what he was selling and at what price, and order and obtain them conveniently.

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• Sears Printable Coupons 2013 - Sears Printable Coupons 2013: Sears, officially named Sears Roebuck and Co., is an American chain of
department stores, which was founded by Richard Warren Sears and Alvah Curtis Roebuck in the late 19th century. Formerly a component of
the Dow Jones Industrial Average, Kmart bought out Sears in early 2005, creating the Sears Holdings Corporation. From its mail order
beginnings, the company grew to become the largest retailer in the United States by the mid-20th century, and its catalogs became famous.
Competition and changes in the demographics of its customer base hurt Sears following World War II, as the country's suburban areas
thrived, hurting the company's inner-city (and rural) strongholds. Eventually, Sears' catalogs were discontinued in lieu of Internet-based
alternatives. Richard Warren Sears was a railroad station agent in North Redwood, Minnesota, when he received an impressive shipment of
watches from a Chicago jeweler which were unwanted by a local cube jeweler. Sears purchased them, then sold the watches for a
considerable profit to other station agents, then ordered more for resale. Soon he started a business selling watches through mail order
catalogs. The next year, he moved to Chicago, Illinois where he met Alvah C. Roebuck, who joined him in the business. In 1893, the corporate
name became Sears, Roebuck and Co. Richard Sears knew that farmers often brought their crops to town, where they could be sold and
shipped. Before the Sears catalog, farmers typically bought supplies (often at high prices) from local general stores. Sears took advantage of
this by publishing his catalog with clearly stated prices, so that consumers could know what he was selling and at what price, and order and
obtain them conveniently. The catalog business grew quickly. The first Sears catalog was published in 1888. By 1894, the Sears catalog had
grown to 322 pages, featuring sewing machines, bicycles, sporting goods, automobiles (produced from 1905–1915 by Lincoln Motor Car
Works of Chicago, not related to the current Ford Motor Company brand of the same name) and a host of other new items. Organizing the
company so it could handle orders on an economical and efficient basis, Chicago clothing manufacturer Julius Rosenwald became a part-
owner in 1895. Alvah Roebuck resigned soon after due to ill health, but the company retained his name. By the following
year, dolls, refrigerators, stoves and groceries had been added to the catalog. Sears, Roebuck and Co. soon developed a reputation for quality
products and customer satisfaction. By 1895, the company was producing a 532-page catalog. Sales were greater than $400,000 in 1893 and
more than $750,000 two years later. In 1906 Sears opened its catalog plant and the Sears Merchandise Building Tower. Also, by that time, the
Sears catalog had become known in the industry as "the Consumers' Bible". In 1933, Sears, Roebuck and Co. produced the first of its famous
Christmas catalogs known as the "Sears Wishbook", a catalog featuring toys and gifts, separate from the annual Christmas Catalog. The
catalog also entered the language, particularly of rural dwellers, as a euphemism for toilet paper. In the days of outhouses and no readily
available toilet paper, the pages of the mass-mailed catalog were used as toilet paper.