The owners are very nice people. Everytime I've been in there I have came out with something and it…read morewas t junk. They have high quality products at a very affordable price. Always have different types of thing clothes, mattresses, tv. You name it they probley have it. Go check them out.

I never leave empty handed because the prices are too good to pass up. I also appreciate the staff…read morehelps me get everything loaded in my vehicle.

It may be dating myself, but I remember picking up a threadbare peacoat with a shredded lining for…read morea ten spot back in...well, back when they were out near the flea market. Loved that coat, til I lost it in a bar on St. Paddy's in Boston. I weep for that coat... In those days, they were all about turnover and donations and great mens' clothes in women's wearable sizes. They did a good job of sorting the crap out, stocking stuff people actually wanted to purchase and tossing (or recycyling - dunno) the rest. These days, they're located in a huge house across from First Federal Savings Bank, next to a house that is also associated with pet protection in some way, though I'm not entirely sure how. And all the fra-fra makes its way in the doors, it seems. They're fairly cranky about shoppers now, though, and by that, I mean...it doesn't really seem like they want anyone to come in the shop. They certainly don't want you to do so with any sort of extraneous items (per signage), whether your wallet, cell, or whatever, but even when I've left my purse / bag in the car, I'm not sure I've ever gotten anything other than a suspicious scowl when I walk in, despite keeping my hands clear at all times and turning anything I want to buy in to the cashier nearly as soon as I touch it. And they're pretty...um...verbal about their crankiness. Their pricing these days is fairly cray-cray, especially considering that their items are donated. The items that they like (whether they're actually valuable or not) are up-priced, which inevitably means that most "statement" decor items or things that would otherwise be au courant, stick around in the shop forever. Don't even bother with anything in a case - it's been there for years, and for a reason. ETA: Per a nasty message I received, ten spot is more - well - editorial usage than the eighteen dollars plus tax I spent on my wrecked, now lost, well-loved pea coat. I know exactly how much I spent on it, as I went without lunch money for a month to pay for it and it kept me as warmish as I could expect from a threadbare coat with no lining for 18$ plus tax for six years. So, maybe, reign in the judgement and belligerence, K? As, after all, it was a shredded piece of clothing no one but a broke-ass punk kid could get away with wearing in public, from jump. And it was 1991. I truly wish the owner's comments were still available here (from her removed review of her own shop) as there is no better indication of how little she esteems her customers than her own sentiment (though there are also several "not recommended" reviews that seem completely legit, that leave a distinct impression on this topic - including belligerent response to a child shoplifter - really. SMH.). I've donated entire rooms-full of tchotchkeys, antiques and homegoods to this place...and have been treated like a convicted, tagged and tattooed shoplifter every time I walk through the door. I dealt with it because I wanted to help animals locally and felt this was my only option, despite it all. It's good news that they make over 2 mil on gaming as reported to the state - because they should close their shop, which appears of late to be an intentional profit sink at around 1% of that (gross), minus operational costs (they use this shop to justify staffing and other overhead costs). I no longer feel obligated to deal with their nonsense belligerence to contribute to the community after reviewing their public record filings. Done, done, done (both as a donor and a buyer - and for the record, I want organizations I care about to have money to use in the service of clients, not homegoods to dust in the hope of a purchase someday, by an idiot too stupid to know the value of things).

I have only visited this thrift store once to shop. They have a lot of stuff. I didn't find…read moreanything I personally wanted that day but my shopping method is sort of , whatever I can't live without on a particular day or whatever says take me home. It seemed pretty well organized. I did like finding out that they support the animals of the county (I am new to the area). I have dropped off several donations since. They have an area by the back door that you can leave items even when they are closed. Which is very convenient. Need a book , a knick knack or a pair of jeans ? They probably have it. A large mix of thrift store and antique items. I will visit again.

I love to shop & TJ Max always have new items & a lot of selections that I always find something.read more

Meh...this store has terminally dysfunctional checkout…read more The approximate population of Calcutta is usually "working" on the floor or behind the counter, but only one or two checkout stations are open...and....they......take......their.................................time. Don't know how that works, because it's not like your purchases wind up folded properly or anything...They won't even let you have the hanger on a 200$ suit jacket. Regardless: I've never gotten out of here with less than a ten minute wait, immaterial of how many people are in line, regardless of time of day or day of the week, or how many people are working. I've also never witnessed them open another register in response to the line of customers waiting to check out (sometimes enough to extend beyond the checkout area). I've left, probably 40% of the time, when I otherwise would have made a purchase, rather than wait, because it's so mad that it's going to take 30 minutes to check out. Decreases sales and increases costs, because staff have to re-stock unpurchased items. And heaven forfend you need to speak to someone at the Jewelry counter. Because then, better plan on at least a half hour (more, if you're returning). Ugh. Just go to Louisville...

My favorite hobby shop since I was a kid! Awesome selection of hard to find models and…read morecollectibles! I fully support small town hobby shops and keeping them goin no matter what the price difference of big chains stores. They're getting fewer and fewer these days!

Good shop. Really cheap prices. Has about everything, military, trains, cars, all kinds of stuff…read more Lots of really old things too. Large selection of paints and tools.

We experienced excellent customer service today in the Elizabethtown KY Belks! Good sale prices,…read moregood selection. Don't be put off by the construction in the area!

I grew up shopping at Belk stores throughout the South and loved being a customer and enjoying the…read morebrands and Southern styles they represent in their stores. Today however was not the best. Service outside of the lady at the jewelry counter was terrible. The store was an absolute mess needing massive recovery and the carpets looked like they haven't been cleaned in a long time. Not even vacuuming them. Belk is such a great company and the need to invest more payroll and attention to cleanliness and service at this store. I really appreciate the customer service from the lady in jewelry she was so nice and very helpful. The store environment was dreadfully hot, understaffed and poorly managed.

they have a printed sign stating they would be open new years eve December 31st from 9am-7pm. at 9…read moream they turned away several customers stating their regular sunday hours start at 10 am with heinous attitudes. bunch of idiots

Everything was fine until time to check out.. lane 1 was the only line with a cashier, an older…read morewoman trying her best but was moving slow.. we are about 15 deep in line & Janice comes after standing there about 10 minutes and takes a woman passing by and says 'are you ready to check out, i can take you so you dont have to wait' the whole line of us are obviously irritated.

This place is basically a non-MA, Southern version of Filene's Basement (i.e. friendlier, but with…read moremore potential for boundary issues resulting in weird conversations with complete strangers and even more utterly random in terms of stock): new (and possibly returned) items (which are mostly unsold product from a variety of other chains like Target and department-y type stores) come in at discount prices, which are then further discounted over time they remain in stock or according to specific store specials. I've seen comments about expensive / big ticket items being shifted between stores as they become due for discount, but I don't necessarily think that's an issue for the store in Etown, as transporting this kind of stuff 50 miles to another store doesn't exactly amount to cost effectiveness, given the immediate discounted cost associated with items. Staff are really friendly, helpful, kind, and low-key, which is kinda great, given that this is the sort of place that you really need to walk into with a totally open mind and a wandering heart, willing to kinda sort through a little of everything (a lot of it fairly iffy) to find a well-priced treasure. That's just the Bargain Hunt - kinda - way, I guess. Tolerance of a little chaos at certain times of year can get you a ton of cool scarves for 90% off reduced prices or 90% off retail on really amazing swim coverups or a beautiful suit for pennies on the dollar. But you have to be in the right mindset: you can't go in looking for or needing specific things in a specific size, and there's a fair amount of sorting through crap and consulting the special offers and / or the discount schedule (which is readily available). It's hit-or-miss, but generally a fairly quick glance can tell you whether an area is worth more time or not, based on what you're looking for. Not generally crowded people-wise, again, though shelves can be crowded or ill-displayed. If you're one of those people who gets excited about being able to tell someone how little you payed for something after they mention how cute it is, this is place for your next bargain hunt, for sure.

I loved this place and gave it 5 stars before but for about the last year they have become 50%…read moreclothing in the items they sell and they have stopped the program of reducing the price based on how long an item has been sitting around. It's ok but I rarely stop there now because it seems like it's mostly clothing.

That's a pretty good Dollar General for the area and there's about 463 of them in the area this one…read moreis rather newer and stands out pretty well above the rest of them I'll stop by here a few times when I'm in E town because we like to shop at Dollar General's check out their easy and quick snacks

From the owner: Dollar General Elizabethtown is proud to be America's neighborhood general store. We strive to make…read moreshopping hassle-free and affordable with more than 15,000 convenient, easy-to-shop stores. Our stores deliver everyday low prices on items including food, snacks, health and beauty aids, cleaning supplies, family apparel, housewares, seasonal items, paper products and much more from America's most-trusted brands and products, along with Dollar General's high-quality private brands.

If you like browsing around flea markets, Peddler's Mall is worth a look. There is tons of parking…read morein front of the building. There places is huge, you could easily spent 2 hours browsing around. The aisles are spacious, and it is easy to get around. You are bound to find a treasure while wandering around. They have everything, but I noticed a large selection of used clothing, lots of record albums, and of course tons of dishes and glassware.

Because I'm about at the boarder between Classic and Vintage in all I say and do and wear - I'm…read morealways looking for that special little shop that makes me want to have it all. All of those things I stay awake thinking about from yesterday's long gone now, but all alive and we'll within me, and in my basement and attic. "Vintage" search populated just south of nothing, well - there was an address and a name but it looked weird, I believe there was a dash and a random letter sitting curiously upon the end, so I went to check it out. Yes, you guessed it - it was a booth in the mall. Bummer? Heck no! What an opportunity to walk and explore the mall world with a few exceptions to my early mall memory. For one thing, it was on one floor - Queens Center Mall, NYC 1986, the gold standard to me. There were no people either - not in the booths, not walking around - nobody as in nobody, minus the two girls at the very front of the store. Actually I became aware that malls can be all on one floor once I was out of the New York area. Visions of Day of The Dead began, the second George Romero zombie movie after Dawn of The Dead, back then zombies were smarter than they are now, just like some people I know now. Ya ever feel dumber walking away from a conversation with someone you knew years ago and hadn't seen in a while and - well, it's just hard for me to ingest that. Anyway, those zombies entered a mall, what a great horror movie - actually, all the movies in that series were excellent - any horror fans out there? So I bought a few shirts, nice quality cotton tees with a picture of an angry bear on one and a skull on the other and slashed the sleeves off the moment I got to the urban assault vehicle. I've been steadily working out, I'm driving a bit slow with NYC plates in foreign territory, I'm gonna show the cannons - which they're not, but have size when I squeeze the steering wheel in just such a way. There was a pair of boots that I really liked but I had questions about them and nobody was there and to ask about returning them or - ya kno- it just wasn't the right time, but I loved the place. Anything non- perishable was there in 8x10 booth sections, lots of vintage lamps and cool leathers..