Co operation is one of the great questions that trouble our community at the present time, and although we have no wish to discourage the movement, it should command great consideration before expending hard earned savings on what will more than likely prove a failure for want of support from the shareholders. ■obe a paving business it must be for cash pavments. Two years ago a draper of CTt.mvve'l, with tho intention of trying to educate the public into the great saving made by purchasing for cash, reduced bis Stock of Drapery, Clothing, and Boots, and added that of Grocery, offering the same at fully six shillings in the £ less than the regular prices. No co-operative store con'd do more, and yet this is only taken advantage of by the few, showing that when put to the test tho people will not co-operate when it is a question of cash payments. W. Talbots, London, House, Cromwell, is quite prepared to serve those who would co-operate in obtaining the best articles at the lowest prices.—{J. dot. ]
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Bibliographic details
Cromwell Argus, Volume XII, Issue 588, 15 February 1881, Page 6
Word Count
175Page 6 Advertisements Column 2 Cromwell Argus, Volume XII, Issue 588, 15 February 1881, Page 6
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