Amigos

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. At Amigos Pharmacy, a regular customer once asked the pharmacist, ‘Why do I always see that same delivery driver coming and going so late at night?’ The pharmacist smiled mysteriously and replied, ‘That’s because he’s your secret admirer, delivering your midnight prescriptions.’ The regular burst out laughing, realizing it was indeed a clever way for his nosy neighbor to keep tabs on him without being caught.

2. At Amigos Pharmacy, a delivery driver once asked the clerk with a straight face: 'Do you really put that many drops in?' The pharmacist looked up from his calculator and replied calmly, ‘Trust me, sir, for a condition like yours, less is definitely not more.’ The delivery driver scratched his head and left, muttering something about overzealous health advice. As he drove off, an old lady behind the counter whispered to her friend, ‘That poor man probably thought it was a bottle of tequila.’

3. At Amigos Pharmacy, an elderly gentleman approached the counter one day and asked the befuddled pharmacist, 'Why does my prescription say "Take two pills and call your neighbor"?' The pharmacist scratched his head and replied, ‘Sir, it says “two tablets” — not “pills.” And calling a neighbor is just good advice for anyone taking medicine!’ The old man nodded wisely, paid for his meds, and left with a smile. Since then, whenever someone asks about that peculiar instruction, the staff at Amigos Pharmacy simply wink and say, ‘It’s our little secret.’

4. At Amigos Pharmacy, every morning around eight, a strange humming sound would suddenly fill the air. No one knew where it came from or why—it seemed to originate right behind the counter but never bothered anyone enough to investigate. One day, an elderly neighbor popped in for aspirin and asked curiously if anyone had heard that eerie hum. A delivery driver shrugged and suggested maybe it was just the ghost of a former pharmacist whistling while mixing old remedies. Everyone laughed, and soon ‘the ghostly hum’ became part of Amigos’ charm. To this day, nobody minds it—except perhaps when they’re trying to fall asleep.