About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, a little girl pointed excitedly at something on the shelf and whispered to her mom, ‘Mommy, look! It’s talking!’ The pharmacist raised an eyebrow as he overheard, but when he looked closer, he saw only an ordinary bottle of cough syrup humming softly. The pharmacist smiled and shook his head, reaching for the bottle. He popped it open, took a sniff, and then turned around with a straight face. 'Ma’am,' he said calmly, 'your daughter just found our newest flavor—Cherry Talking Cough Syrup.'
2. Late one night, a delivery driver pulled up to Clark’s Taylor County Pharmacy. As he unloaded boxes from his truck, he swore he heard faint laughter coming from inside the empty building. Curious, he peeked through the window and saw an old cash register ringing itself merrily. Startled, he knocked on the door, but instead of a pharmacist, out popped a stray cat with a big grin. ‘Must be Clark’s new mascot,’ someone joked later, as the delivery driver scratched behind its ears and left, laughing.
3. Late one night, an old lady parked her car outside Clark’s Taylor County Pharmacy and asked her husband through the open window, ‘Honey, what does “Taylor County” mean anyway?’ Her husband, without taking his eyes off the road, replied sleepily, 'I don’t know, but it sounds like somewhere you shouldn’t park after dark.' Just then, a delivery driver walked in, nodded towards them, and said, 'Hey, that’s my neighborhood!'
4. Late one night, a delivery driver pulled up to Clark’s Taylor County Pharmacy. In the dim light of the parking lot, he noticed something odd in the shopping cart abandoned near the entrance. Curious, he peered inside and found it filled with nothing but old bottles of aspirin and cough syrup—clearly someone’s forgotten shopping list. With a laugh, he took it inside, joking that maybe they were running a pharmacy from home. The next morning, the owner discovered the cart, shook his head, and muttered, ‘Clark’s Taylor County Pharmacy—it’s not just for prescriptions anymore.’