I don't suggest bringing your clothes here for consignment. The owner Tina is a THIEF. She takes…read moreyor clothes and 1 to 2 weeks later she verbally gives you a value she will pay and then when it is time for your payment she changes the price. Even her staff knows she is a THIEF when I called to get my value they were embarrassed to even tell me. TAKE MY WORD FOR IT GO SOMEWHERE ELSE.

Great store for new and gently worn baby, children, and maternity clothes and items! Stop in often…read morefor new items, great selection, and friendly staff!

The Salvation Army Thrift Store is housed in what was once the haunt of my youth- the old roller…read morerink. It breaks my heart a little bit every time I go there... but go there I do. You can still get great deals at Salvation Army. They even have sales according to the color of the tags. They've got lots of great vintage and retro stuff, as well as a funky selection of housewears. The store is a little shabby, and could use a good clean, but it's AUTHENTIC. Love it.

Largely a clothing store (and the racks are JAMMED with garments), it also contains some glassware,…read moredishes, cutlery, kitchen utensils and gadgets; and a small selection of furniture (couches, china closets, bedroom furniture), CD's and DVD's, and other items you'ld expect in a thrift store. PRICES ARE EXTREMELY INCONSISTENT AND CAN BE OUTRAGOUS. They offer weekly discounts by price tag color on "clothing". The staff is usually friendly. The store does not provide bags for your purchases, but you can buy a reusable Salvation Army bag for something like $1.25 -$1.50 per bag.

It's odd to walk around a store for 20 minutes and not have anybody ask if they can help you, in a…read morerelatively empty store. Eventually, I got to customer service and the most polite way to describe it, would be to say that she was not very nice. I can get the same crap on Amazon! Do better!!!

Parents of toddlers, this one's for you!…read more We shop at Kohl's regularly. In-store, online, doesn't matter. Almost always satisfied! This evening my daughter and I were out and about and in looking for something to keep her interested and out of the house for a change, I figured why not go look around Kohl's?! It turned out to be a great place at 6:00 on a Wednesday evening to teach a toddler how to push a cart around the store! Their carts are different, low to the ground, and manageable for even a smaller toddler like our daughter. A few bumped shelves later, we made it around the entire store without a major incident! I never did find a pair of new dress shoes, but it wasn't even my concern at that point! "Daddy and me" day was another success and we even managed to snag a treat on the way home. Accomplishment, folks!

It has everything you need if you ever need anything it's there also jerseys are cheaper and less…read moremoney even if you want bathing suits they are there I look forward to telling my friend about Forman Mills

I am not too cool for Forman Mills. Are you?…read more Sooo the Forman Mills I was familiar with on this side of the Dellyware, was in Springfield. Back in college, when Diesel jeans were en vogue, I got a pair at FM for $20 (after I paid $150 for a pair on Newbury Street in Boston). You gotta pick through things, but they have some bangin' deals! The PA stores seem to have dried up, but we passed two NJ locations on our way to Cape May today, so when hubs needed Harbor Freight for nitrile gloves, I was all about the Forman Mills nextdoor. OMG, I hit the bargain jackpot! Sidewalk sale of $1 and $2 items! For those prices, I got the following brands for my son: -LandsEnd -The Children's Place -Gildan (sweatshirts) -Primark (I was surprised this was a really good quality rugby hoodie for $2) There were also a couple English brands (people tend to say "British" but the English hate that b/c they don't want to be classified with the Irish and Scots, LOL!). One item was a really high quality hoodie by Tottenham Hotspur's official Football (soccer) gear across the pond. As others have mentioned, there were also TONS of sports team clothes. They have the major Philly teams, and also local college teams ('Nova, Penn State, etc.). They have tees galore, but also zip hoodies, shorts, hats, team logo fitness apparel, etc. The nicest item (like the highest end fitness tech fabric zip hoodie) was only $16.99! Hats were $10 or $15, not the best deal, but the tees were $1, $5, or $10. I didn't get to go through the whole store. We were way late for a day at the beach, and still had an hour's drive. I had to calm myself down and tell myself I could go back another time. (I was in bargain overwhelm!) So I took pics, but I will have to update my review on my next trip for other departments. I did see some awesome beach toys for a couple bucks less than I paid the day before, at a different discount store, grrrrr! Some reviews complained about it being a "dump." Dump it was not, but nor was it the Taj Mahal. When you're buying $1 tees, what do you expect? Valet parking and Perrier in a champagne flute? This is warehouse style, people, get over it. Others mentioned some stained or faded clothes. I didn't get that with 90% of what I saw or bought. But, yes, there are irregular issues on some, and also just fading from "shelf wear" on others. You need to check over everything, but I do this in high end stores just as I would at a discount store so no biggie. That said, I did buy one $1 tee with the Kelce "No one likes us" meme, and it had some "dye distress" on the shoulder seams. For $1 I don't friggin' care. I am going to cut this bad boy up and sew it into something else anyway. People, you gotta think outside the box to capitalize on these bargains sometimes. Not everyone can sew (or wants to), and not everyone has time for the no-sew YouTube tutorials (which btw, do AH-MAY-ZING things with cut up tees and a zillion other "clothing hack" or upcycling tricks), but if you are so inclined, this is a gold mine for Etsy style creations, and I am so inclined, so I love it! I visited on a weekday afternoon in mid May, and there were few people there. The store was organized, clean, and ample sales associates were available if you needed something (though not in your face). Everything I found was tagged, and prices matched what I was charged at checkout. This is pretty good for a bargain/discount store. I got about 20 items for $28, and all of them are the same quality I'd normally buy for my son (no compromises). I've stockpiled new clothes for my son up through 5T (I spent 10 years waiting for a child, and hit up the Patagonia outlet sales, and various other offers throughout that time... yes, some of his new clothes are actually now "vintage")... however, as I discovered with his huge growth spurt this past winter, it never hurts to have extra stuff on hand. I thought I had full wardrobes covered for his first 5 years, but I had to scramble to fill in needed pieces with ebay pre-loved buys for 6m to 2T. Going forward, I'm learning. FM helped me fortify my ongoing stockpile today, so I will have fewer items I need to stress about as the growing continues! The sales associates were friendly/helpful. Checkout was quick/efficient. Honestly, this was a 5-star experience, but I need to hold off on the overall rating until I can go back and see the whole store. I'll be back, FM!

Come here once and while mainly just to walk through when killing time or want somewhere different…read moreto go. I never come her with a goal in mind or looking for anything particular, which made me think the other day why I was here. Why am I here? Well, I don't know! Even though Target is more inviting and cleaner feeling and looking than Walmart, I still prefer Walmart's products. I feel like the departments I really care about are more complete at Walmart than Target's. I could walk every day in the electronics department at Walmart for an hr but find myself bored at Target spending only a fraction of the time there, the same goes for the automotive, camping, and tools sections. I just don't care if I ever went to Target ever again, it's a boring store and completely inferior to Walmart as far as products go. Target could literally close down and disappear from the earth and I wouldn't even notice or care ‍

In the arena of target stores consider this the Walmart version of them. Drive up service is…read moreabysmal, from handing you the wrong order to losing your items completely and customer service is even worse, be prepared to have your time and life taken from you by some self-serving employee. If you have an issue best of luck with your resolution.

We randomly found this place when we were en route to another big box hardware store - decided we…read moredidn't want to deal with the horrible parking and crowds at the more famous place and roared into the parking lot here. Good choice. We were camping down the road at Parvin State Park and needed some extra firewood, and wouldn't you know - they had some right in front of the store. The price was $5.99 - nearly $2-$3 less than other places we had previously checked out. OK, so it was soft wood and burned like a matchstick, but it was perfect as the base we needed to start a fire in a cast iron stove. They were having a cashier issue being short staffed, but they made an announcement overhead, solved the problem, and sorted everyone out. That's customer service.

First visit ever to a Tractor Supply Co. I LOVE that they let you take your dogs inside! Nice…read moretouch. Store is big, IMO. I cannot say how big compared to other TSCs but I took photos to show you. They carry a little of everything, particularly everything farm! I never saw egg collecting trays, or the stack of random huge galvanized rings out front (for what purpose I cannot guess). Had a large selection of Ariat boots for riding and casual wear. Lots of clothes, both specialty-functional for farm / riding / outdoors activities, as well as some fashion. Kids toys, dog toys, home decor, feed for various agricultural animals and pets, hardware, camping, etc. There was even a case of jewelry. I had never seen a salt lick up close. I remember my parents buying one for our neighbors as a joke when they had a christening party for their farm-sized windmill that they bought for decor when they sipped cocktails on the patio (this was a 5-acre luxury property, not a farm), but I never saw it up close. Anyway, finally got to see the salt and mineral licks, which look like pavers and were a $6.99 bargain for the huge size. We had seen online that TSC carries some grain free dog foods at prices FAR better than box pet stores, so we wanted to test a flavor or two with our dogs. One dog is allergic to most proteins, and the other can't handle fish. We settled on their boar meat canned food and a kibble version too. The price is great for a grain-free food. Though our nearest store is still quite far, we signed up for their TSC "Neighbor's Club" rewards program. They send you a reward on your birthday, as well as seasonal rewards. I was surprised to find that they do not offer a military discount here, since they have a lot of overlap with stores like Depot, who do. TSC does give military discounts on special occasions (like Veteran's Day), but it's not an everyday thing as it is with similar stores. All in all we found the store very interesting and full of products that are super helpful on a farm or just a regular household. Staff was very friendly, and also interested in what our needs were, and wanted to help in a helpful way, not a pushy sale-driven way.