Question: What type of merchandise does Don Quijote, the discount chain store, sell as opposed to a single line discount store?

Context paragraphs:
Stewart's (department store): Stewart's Department Store in Baltimore, Maryland, was a department store which took its name in 1901 when Louis Stewart acquired the building of Posner's Department Store on the northeast corner of Howard and Lexington Streets.  The chain was a founding member of Associated Dry Goods or ADG.  It opened its first suburban store in 1953.  The downtown store was closed in 1978 and suburban stores were converted to ADG's Caldor discount chain in 1983.  The flagship store was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

Turn Style: Turn Style was a chain of discount department stores and was a division of Chicago-based Jewel, the parent company of the Jewel Food Stores supermarket chain.  Some mid-western Turn Styles had an Osco Pharmacy, at the time very uncommon for a discount store in the 1960s and 1970s.  At its peak, the chain comprised more than fifty stores throughout Chicago, as well as in Boston, Massachusetts, downstate Illinois, Moline, Illinois; Davenport, Iowa; Omaha, Nebraska;

GrandPa's: GrandPa's or GrandPa Pidgeon's was a discount store founded in 1954 by Tom and Mildred Pidgeon, spreading across the midwest from its Bridgeton, Missouri (near St. Louis) origins, which remained truly "discount", when most others like Venture, Kmart and Target gradually raised prices in order to finance a more attractive layout and broader range of merchandise.  Tom Pidgeon, born in Sebring, Ohio in 1902, was in the low price china business from the early 1930s to the early 1950s.  He sold his company, Pidgeon Vitrified China in 1953 when he foresaw the impact plastic was having on the lower end dinnerware market.  The first Grandpa Pidgeon's was opened in February 1954 and managed by his son-in-law, John (Jack) Holley, born in 1924 in Galena, Kansas.

The Bargain Store: The Bargain Store is Dolly Parton's 15th solo studio album, released in 1975.  In the Parton-penned title track, one of her best-known compositions, she used worn, second-hand merchandise in a discount store as a metaphor for a woman damaged by an ill-fated relationship.  The song was dropped from a number of country stations' playlists when programmers mistook the line "you can easily afford the price" as a thinly veiled reference to prostitution.  Despite the decrease in airplay, the song nonetheless topped the U.S. country singles charts in April 1975.

L. S. Ayres: L. S. Ayres and Company was an Indianapolis, Indiana, department store founded in 1872 by Lyman S. Ayres.  Over the years its Indianapolis flagship store, which opened in 1905 and was later enlarged, became known for its women’s fashions, the Tea Room, holiday events and displays, and the basement budget store.  As urban populations shifted to the suburbs, Ayres established branch stores in new shopping centers in several Indiana cities.  Ayres also acquired retail subsidiaries in Springfield, Illinois; Fort Wayne, Indiana; and Louisville, Kentucky.  Ayr-Way, the Ayres discount store subsidiary, became one of the first discount store divisions launched by a traditional store.  By the end of the 1960s Ayres had become a diversified merchandising business with retail department stores, a chain of discount stores, specialty clothing stores, a home furnishings showroom, and a real estate holding company.  A long-time Ayres slogan, "That Ayres Look", promoted the company as a fashion leader and by 1972 it had become the oldest continuous retail slogan in the United States.

Crazy Clark's: Crazy Clark's Discount Variety Store was an Australian company that operated over 150 discount Variety stores in its chain, across Queensland, New South Wales, Northern Territory and Western Australia.  The company also owned and operated a chain store called Go-Lo.  Crazy Clark's sold clothing, cosmetics, toys, homewares, electronics goods, gardenware, confectionery and more.  Crazy Clark's was the worldwide trademark owner of the Crazy Clark's logo and name with respect to retail stores.  It was a subsidiary of the Discount Superstores Group.

Venture Stores: Venture Stores, Inc. was a chain of retail stores aimed at the discount department store market.  John Geisse, of Target Stores, and May Department Stores Executive Vice President Dave Babcock founded the chain in 1968.  Venture Stores expanded to operate over 70 stores with major market share in St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas City, and expanded across various areas in the US over a period of nearly 30 years, becoming the largest discount chain in Chicago.  In January 1998, Venture Stores entered a Chapter 11 bankruptcy and closed within four months.

Discount store: A discount store is a retail store which sells products at prices that are lower than the typical market value.  A "full-line discount store" or "mass merchandiser" may offer a wide assortment of goods with a focus on price rather than service, display, or wide choice - such as Aldi and Lidl; a "speciality", "single line", or "category killer" discount store may specialize in specific merchandise such as jewelry, electronic equipment, or electrical appliances, relying on bulk purchase and efficient distribution to keep down cost - such as Toys "R" Us and Staples.  Discount stores are not variety stores, which sell goods at a single price-point or multiples thereof (£1, $2, etc.).  Discount stores differ from variety stores in that they sell many name-brand products, and because of the wide price range of the items offered.  Following World War II, a number of retail establishments in the U.S. began to pursue a high-volume, low-profit-margin strategy designed to attract price-conscious consumers.  This strategy has received renewed interest from retailers and customers alike stemming from the Great Recession that began in 2007 that forced buyers to revisit the approach to the products they wanted.

Richway: Richway was the discount department store division of Atlanta-based Rich's.  It was originally part of Rich's, and was later bought by Federated Department Stores when they purchased the Rich's chain.  It was originally known as Richway, a Rich's Company with a more bluish logo than the later orange and black theme under Federated ownership.  The sunrise logo means "Everything Under The Sun", the slogan used in advertisements from that period.  The official name of the chain was later Richway Department Stores.  A long tagline on commercials was "We don't look like a discount store, but our price tags give us away."

Don Quijote (store): Don Quijote (ドン・キホーテ ) is a discount chain store that has over 160 locations throughout Japan as well as three stores in Hawaii.  It carries a wide range of products, from basic groceries to electronics to clothing.  The store is well known in Japan and is often referred to by its shortened name Donki (ドンキ ) .  Distinctly, Don Quijote tends to keep very late hours for Japanese retailing (to 3 or 5am, or even 24 hours) and it packs its goods from ceiling to floor in a distinct merchandising strategy.

Supporting paragraphs: Don Quijote (store) Discount store
Answer: basic groceries to electronics to clothing