Discount Stores near Palmer, TX

“This is a really nice, fairly new store. It is off the beaten path and usually the store is well stocked, personnel is friendly and manger goes out of his way to help.”

“Great customer service. The attendants were very nice and helpful. I'm surprised actually the only dollar general I've ever been to with great workers with a great attitude. It's also very clean and tidy. Would definitely recommend coming here over any dollar general.”

“The naval portion of the war ended more slowly. It had begun on April 11, 1865, two days after Lee's surrender, when President Lincoln proclaimed that foreign nations had no further "claim or pretense" to deny equality of maritime rights and hospitalities to U.S. warships and, in effect, that rights extended to Confederate ships to use neutral ports as safe havens from U.S. warships should end.[298][299] Having no response to Lincoln's proclamation, President Andrew Johnson issued a similar proclamation dated May 10, 1865, more directly stating the premise that the war was almost at an end ("armed resistance...may be regarded as virtually at an end") and that insurgent cruisers still at sea and prepared to attack U.S. ships should not have rights to do so through use of safe foreign ports or waters and warned nations which continued to do so that their government vessels would be denied access to U.S. ports. He also "enjoined" U.S. officers to arrest the cruisers and their crews so "that they may be prevented from committing further depredations on commerce and that the persons on board of them may no longer enjoy impunity for their crimes".[300] Britain finally responded on June 6, 1865, by transmitting a June 2, 1865 letter from Foreign Secretary John Russell, 1st Earl Russell to the Lords of the Admiralty withdrawing rights to Confederate warships to enter British ports and waters but with exceptions for a limited time to allow a captain to enter a port to "divest his vessel of her warlike character" and for U.S. ships to be detained in British ports or waters to allow Confederate cruisers twenty-four hours to leave first.[301] U.S. Secretary of State Seward welcomed the withdrawal of concessions to the Confederates but objected to the exceptions.[302] Finally, on October 18, 1865, Russell advised the Admiralty that the time specified in his June 2, 1865 message had elapsed and "all measures of a restrictive nature on vessels of war of the United States in British ports, harbors, and waters, are now to be considered as at an end".[303] Nonetheless, the final Confederate surrender was in Liverpool, England where James Iredell Waddell, the captain of CSS Shenandoah, surrendered the cruiser to British authorities on November 6, 1865.[304]”

“Enrique was so helpful! 5 stars for customer service. As soon as I stepped into the store he greeted me kindly and informed me that they had a sale on Cokes, which just so happened to be exactly what I was looking for! He loaded up 3 12 packs of Diet Cokes for me into a cart, and I also took a 32 pack of water which he also loaded up for me. All under $20! Just as I was about to leave my receipt, he reminded me to take it because there was a $5 off $25 coupon at the bottom! Very nice gentleman who evidently takes pride in the work he does.”

“I love it and I'm planning on getting school supplies for cheap but it'll be up to my mom and the workers there are friendly and it's clean except the bathroom but 10/10 I wish I'd love there”

“This Family Dollar has a great clearance aisle, I know it must be tough to keep it organized, but they do the best they can. The employees are very nice and I enjoy shopping here.”