CVS Pharmacy

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. One night, a delivery driver pulled up to CVS Pharmacy and asked the pharmacist, ‘Do you have any midnight specials?’ The pharmacist replied, ‘Only if you’re buying aspirin for insomnia.’ The delivery driver grinned sheepishly and said, 'No, but I could use some sleep aid.' The pharmacist winked and whispered, 'Try the sleeping pills in aisle three— they come with a free snooze guarantee!'

2. At dawn one morning, an early jogger noticed something odd outside CVS Pharmacy—a small dog frantically circling the parking lot. Curious, the jogger approached and saw that the little dog was trying to herd a wayward shopping cart back into the store. With a smile, a regular customer offered some treats, calming both down. Turns out, it was just another day at CVS—dogs, carts, and good samaritans, oh my!

3. In the middle of the night, a sleepy CVS employee heard a strange noise coming from the parking lot. Peering out the window, they saw a tiny shadow darting around the pharmacy's entrance—an inquisitive raccoon had found its way inside. Curious as could be, the raccoon scurried towards the counter, knocking over a stack of Band-Aids and sending them flying everywhere. A drowsy employee, half-asleep but laughing now, gently chased it back outside with a broom. The next morning, everyone in the neighborhood stopped by to see the little critter’s handiwork on the store’s social media page—another funny tale for CVS’s late-night adventures.

4. At midnight, a CVS employee overheard an eerie announcement over the store’s intercom: ‘To all customers, please be advised that our pharmacy is now dispensing prescriptions for invisible illnesses.’ Curious, one of the employees approached the counter and asked for a prescription for ‘invisibility.’ The pharmacist looked puzzled but filled it anyway. Soon enough, everyone in town started coming in with odd requests—‘prescription for flying,’ ‘for turning invisible when it rains’—until finally, a delivery driver showed up asking for ‘medication to make parking tickets disappear.’ That was the day CVS decided to stop dispensing such prescriptions.