Great prices for retailers, gas stations and smoke shops. Many products that sells dailyread more

From the owner: We are leaders in tobacco products, we do have all needs for tobacco and vapes shops…read more and a full line of general merchandise. happy to support Grater Chiago area.

Do you like purses and sunglasses? Well, this is your place! Located in the very cool "costume…read morejewerly district" near Wilson and Clark, this place has a bunch of super cute sunglasses for $5 and a bunch of really cute purses for $18! Yesterday was my first time popping in here and I really liked what they had to offer!

From the owner: More than 100 styles handbags and sunglasses wholesale and retailread more

The food is cheaper then walmart. They only sell cigarettes to business, not to the public.read more

I have other grocery stores that I visit near me, such as Aldi, Market Fresh Foods, and Pete's…read moreFresh Market, but I was instantly drawn to Dearborn Wholesale Grocers after seeing its coupons listed in 'The Garfield Lawndale Voice'. Coupons with items such as 1 Dozen Eggs priced at 39 cents each; a 24 pack of 'Best Choice Water at $1 per case, Aunt Millie's White Bread at 49 cents, and so on....... Dearborn Wholesale Grocers is really not too far from my apartment, it sits just short of 2 miles, so I figured why not! Plus as an East Garfield Park resident, visiting Dearborn Wholesale Grocers gets me on the other side, which is the West Garfield Park side which I rarely visit, yet have several Yelp bookmarks of businesses in West Garfield Park. I dropped in one afternoon to pick up dinner, as well as check Dearborn Wholesale out. I was totally observant while visiting, examining their prices. Dearborn Wholesale benefits that buyer that wants to purchase food items by the bulk. And most of the prices reflect the item being purchased by the bundle. For instance! Buying 3 or more of the item gets you that item cheaper versus purchasing it individually. Get my gist? Since I was just purchasing little, I really had to look at the prices thoroughly so that it was not a surprise once I got to the register. In the end I was slightly disappointed with how 'The Garfield Lawndale Voice' listed the coupons for Dearborn Wholesale Grocers, because if you are someone like me just shopping for groceries the coupons can easily be misleading. But with what I have shared I hope my review helps anyone interested in visiting Dearborn Wholesale. Thomas G

My friend owns a small business and took me to this establishment with her and I was so excited…read more The vast produce they had wholesale was incredible! She bought various seeds and nuts for her small catering business and a few subtropical fruits that I haven't seen in stores to date. I have to admit, as much as I passed this factory (can I call it that) in the past and as early as this morning, until this weekend I never knew exactly what they offered. I even sample their stone fruit, yes you heard it right. I never even knew there was something called stone fruit. Ugly but sweet. It is a wholesale establishment for owners of stores and markets and I didn't ask if it was for public but I don't think it is since she provided some sort of ID for her store. Still, I was really amazed at the size of this place! Think Willie Wonka but for produce.

BE Atlas is like a combination of Home Depot and Costco. They're not open to the general public -…read moreyou have to be a business owner to be able to buy. This usually means trades pros like plumbers, electricians, and GCs, but it can also mean property managers, gyms, cleaning companies, or anyone that wants hardware goods at a good price.

This is a hole-in-the-wall, hard to find place. It is definitely for tradespeope. You have to set…read moreup an account (it can be a cash account). Bulk supplies of assorted hardware, tools, cleaning supplies. If you are in the trades, in the Chicago area, you should check this place out. For a DIY homeowner, if you are looking for an oddball part, and strike out at the big-box store....you can try here.

Overpriced crap from a flea market.. they are now calling themselves Uno Dollar Plus.... I guess…read morebecause it really isn't a discount?

Was at Planet Fitness the other day. Noticed the store for the first time, and decide to check it…read moreout. I live in town, and like to support local businesses as much as possible. The place is basically an indoor flea market, with what appear to be items that "fell off the back of a truck" headed to Dollar Tree. Some other repackaged salvation army donations line the walls and back corner. As I said earlier, I try and support local businesses whenever possible, so I decided to buy something for that sole purpose. Up towards the front, I saw a nick nack skull gas pump thing that caught my attention. Much like a flea market, nothing is marked with a price. The shelf the item was on was maybe 10' from the register, so I picked it up and asked the clerk how much it was. He told me to bring it over to him, I obliged. As soon I handed it to him, him told me that it was broken. I wasn't interested enough in the thing to buy it broken, so when he asked if I still wanted to purchase it, I declined. The next 2 minutes sound straight out of and episode of Curb Your Enthusiasm, but it's too random to fabricate. With no hint of sarcasm, the clerk asked me a second time, if I was going to buy it. I told him, no thanks, since he had literally just pointed out that it was broken. He said, "you broke it, but you're not going to buy it?" Again, no hint of sarcasm. All I could spit out was "what?" He repeated his asinine accusation. I reminded him that he literally watched me pick up the item and make the 10' journey to the register. He said, you must have dropped it. It was literally 10 FEET from the register, a straight line, in plain view. I told him that I would have never even known it was broken had HE not pointed it out. And I probably would have purchased it is the price wasn't ridiculous. Which brings me to the next level of insanity. He said, "since it's broken, $20." If I didn't know any better I would have sworn he was joking. In fact, I laughed and again could only muster up a chuckled "what!?" He asked a finally time, incredulously, "so you're not going to buy it?" Zero irony. I said "why would I buy something that's broken?" He somehow spun it around on me, where he was the bigger person, and threw out a "have a great day." Which I would have taken as a please leave my store, had I not already been standing in the doorway halfway out at the time. I guess it was worth the show, in hindsight. I've gotten some mileage out of that story already. p.s. after telling someone the story, I decided to look the item, brand new, up on Amazon. Remember, he wanted $20 for a broken, unpackaged edition (see attachment)