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2. Family Dollar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Family_Dollar

   Family Dollar Stores, Inc. is an American variety store chain. With over 8,000 locations in all states except Alaska and Hawaii, it was the second largest retailer of its type in the United States until it was acquired by Dollar Tree in 2015 when its headquarters operations were moved from Matthews, a suburb of Charlotte, North Carolina, to Chesapeake, Virginia, located in South Hampton Roads.

3. Dollar Tree vs. Family Dollar: Where To Go for Top Household ...

   www.aol.com/dollar-tree-vs-family-dollar...

   Dollar Tree: $1.25 for a 10-ounce bottle. Family Dollar: $4.45 for a 41-ounce bottle. When broken down per ounce, Gain Original Scent Fabric Softener costs $0.13 cents per ounce at Dollar Tree and ...

4. When the dollar store closes, US families on food benefits ...

   www.aol.com/news/dollar-store-closes-us-families...

   Two companies, Dollar Tree, which owns and operates Family Dollar, and its bigger competitor, Dollar General , operate nearly 37,000 U.S. dollar stores. Executives at Family Dollar's parent ...

5. Family Dollar is up for sale

   www.aol.com/dollar-tree-exploring-sale-family...

   Family Dollar has around 8,000 US stores, catering to low-income customers predominantly in cities with prices typically ranging from $1 to $10. The chain has struggled in recent years.

6. Dollar Tree - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dollar_Tree

   Dollar Tree, Inc. is an American multi-price-point chain of discount variety stores. Headquartered in Chesapeake, Virginia, it is a Fortune 500 (sometimes referred to as Fortune 200) company and operates 15,115 stores throughout the 48 contiguous U.S. states and Canada. [ 3 ] Its stores are supported by a nationwide logistics network of 24 ...

7. Discount store - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Discount_store

   Variety stores in the U.S. today, are most commonly known as dollar stores such as Dollar General, Family Dollar and Dollar Tree, which sell goods usually only at a single price-point or multiples thereof (£1, $2, etc.). During the early and mid-twentieth century they were commonly known as "five and dimes" or "dime stores".