“Nice selection of shoes and clothing. Prices are decent and the ladies working were very nice. Only downfall is that they only accept cash or checks but the clothing and shoe selection is massive.”
“I don't think there has been many times at all where I couldn't find something I planned to buy beforehand. If I had issues staff and management asked me if there was something they could help me find. When I go to this Dollar General I'm not afraid to ask for help and the staff has always been friendly!”
“Very clean,shelves immaculately stocked walk to wall. Friendly workers. This DG is amazing ,worth the beautiful drive thru Batesville to Sulphur Rock. It's in a curve and it will sneak up on you. Highly recommend!!!”
“IDK why they're keeping the name Dollar Tree, it's now $1.50 and UP! Their selection has shrunk and it's not the same when you have to check the price tag anymore ?”
“Lot a products sitting in aisle, sometimes there is only one checked, slot of products they run out of, but if you need to find something they know where it's located, great hours also”
“I used to work at this store. So I am familiar with the fact that it is now unique locally that it is half the size of the other stores, and nearly constantly busy. It is very easy to get to this location but the parking lot requires a little patience and regaurd for your fellow drivers to enter and exit. It's well lit, well patrolled and always visible to traffic. Isles are narrower than at other stores and the closeness makes stocking products difficult.I worked there some 4-5 years ago and we struggled to keep as few stock carts on the floor as possible. My suggestion would be to sacrifice that second cashier and to put a full time stock person on the day and night shift that is gonna work. Managers can step up and open that second drawer, but you should let a cashier go before letting your stock person go home early.These people are friendly, and helpful, and they congregate more than they should. More or less they can be knowledgeable of there store and if they get organized have a potential to allow there customer's to enjoy shopping there more.”
“Very friendly, courteous, and patient! The outside of the store was clean, the staff were respectful, and when I had any issues at all, they were resolved in less than 24 hours! Would recommend again”
Burlington Stores is giving its locations a major makeover. The off-price retailer has already transformed about half of its 1,115 stores and plans to complete the redesign across its entire fleet by the end of 2026. The company calls this makeover "Store Experience 2.0." Gone are the cramped aisles and confusing layouts that once defined discount shopping. Instead, Burlington is creating wider walkways, organized sections, and clearer signs to help shoppers find what they need.
Dollar General is adding more of its private label food offerings to stores, following similar moves by big retailers like Walmart and Amazon as store brands keep growing in popularity. The store is launching new items under its own labels, including ice cream, cinnamon rolls, coffee syrups, and salad dressings. The move comes as store brand sales reached $271 billion in 2024, up nearly 4% from 2023.
Daiso, the beloved Japanese retailer known for its variety of affordable household goods, is expanding further in the U.S. market. This week, the company is celebrating the grand openings of three new stores in Texas and California. On Saturday, Aug. 10, Daiso debuted an 8,000-sq.-ft. location in Beaumont, Texas, at Dowlen Towne Center, as well as two Southern California stores - a 6,319-sq.-ft. space in Van Nuys at Mid Valley Marketplace and a 5,200-sq.-ft. store in Westminster at Westminster Center.
Dollar Tree is moving into 170 former 99 Cents Only stores, marking a big shift in the discount retail landscape. The company announced Wednesday it's taking over leases in Arizona, California, Nevada, and Texas, with plans to reopen the stores under its own brand as early as fall 2024.
Ollie's Bargain Outlet just landed a great deal of its own, winning a $14.6 million bankruptcy auction for 11 former 99 Cents Only store locations across Texas. The discount retail chain pounced after 99 Cents Only abruptly went out of business in March, shuttering all 371 of its stores in California, Arizona, Texas, and Nevada. Ollie's quickly made an opening "stalking horse bid" to grab over a dozen of the empty properties.
