Great guy is the owner. Looks like Mr Clean, but integrity of a monk. Five stars!…read more Works well with others Works hard Family man Believes in 2nd amendment. Great location in town One of the top 2 pharmacies in town. Good staff

Always very helpful the cashier at the front and the photo department. Great sales everytime I go…read morethere!! If I had to get a prescription I would go in side and get faster help thats just common sense to me Im not going to wait behind a bunch of cars anywhere.

Why I have to wait 1 hour to pick up one prescription, I have no idea. Wait times are ridiculous…read moreand it's unfortunate that this is the only pharmacy that my insurance works with. The line literally wraps around the whole building. I don't know why it takes 10 minutes to get a single person's prescription

The pharmacist went above and beyond without giving me hell for not remembering to bring my med…read morewith me on my trip from Indiana to Alabama. He over rode the system and not only did he just give me a few pills. But gave me 1/2 of the script since that was all they had. Amazing. My local one in Indiana would never ever had done this for me.

The people in the pharmacy seemed to be bothered by waiting on the customer. I find being treated…read morelike someone that is disturbing their day to be quite frustrating. If I could use Walmart I would. Insurance does not allow this option.

Location is convenient, employees are helpful, and there is plenty of parking. The store is clean,…read moreand aisles are wide enough to get through easily. We found everything we were looking for, with the help of employees.

run out of meds, cannot count, very slow, telephone take 30 minutes to answer and does not work…read moreefficiently

Had a great experience! They made my glasses from my prescription I got somewhere else. I picked…read moreout a frame on Monday and had them a week later. Super friendly and helpful.

I am a US Army Gulf War veteran diagnosed with PTSD and depression. When trying to return an item…read moremy wife was told I would have to come show my I'd to return an item. My wife told the attendant that I was a disabled veteran but she would bring me in if needed. The employee refused to accommodate and said I would have to come in. When I was triggered by the environment and became overwhelmed the employee, and supervisor continued to imply that I should have been more accommodating and calm, all while displaying a signage for supporting veterans.... I guess they only accommodate disabilities they can see!

We're visiting the quaint hamlet of Pulaski Tennessee on this late spring Saturday. Pulaski is home…read moreof the world renowned Sun Drop Festival, and also home to other unsavory happenings back in the 1800s, but we're beyond that I'm hoping. The happenings on this day were of a more civil nature and consisted of a number of fair vendors setting up shop around the historic town square. Reeves Drugstore is housed in a string of old brick buildings that also line the square. Its charm is old school from the get-go. When I opened their front door and stepped in, it was like stepping back into my childhood. Immediately, I thought, dang, we had one of these in our downtown. In fact, three! Newberrys, Thrifty, and Woolworth. All had lunch counters, and all served up tasty food offerings just like Reeves. Reeves also has an ice cream counter. $1.75 for a scoop! If you're lucky, you'll get the young lady who scooped up ours. She packs it into the base of the cone before putting a generous scoop on top. My Butter Pecan cone was solid. There were plenty of pecans mixed in. Some in every bite. We didn't need any drugs on this visit. We were pretty high from the Sun Drop soda, Sun Drop cake, freeze-dried gummy bears, and of course, ice cream. But if you're in need of some kind of pill, tincture, or sundry, you'll be in good hands at Reeves. Quick Tip: The folks who work at Reeves are honest, hard-working townspeople. Polite as can be. If you're in need of some sincere southern hospitality, they'll give it by the bushel. Please give them your business, and reward them with a smile.

Friendly people, they try to get old school diner vibes but it doesn't totally hit, average food…read morebut not bad, a little pricey for the type of food, and a variety to choose from. The wrap was a little smaller than I expected. Only chip options are plain rippled or kettle. Ice cream is Mayfield I believe. We didn't partake. Have pizza option that seemed good but we got a sandwich. We wouldn't rule out coming back. Cute little pharmacy.

They had eyes drops so I was happy. My poor little eyes were tired and irritated. Some drops…read morefreshened them up and made me happy again! Wooohooo!

To the pharmacy manager and pharmacist at the Walgreens on West Walnut Avenue/Dug Gap in Dalton:…read more Shame on you. Last night, my close friend Lisa was actively dying. She had just been sent home on hospice, and while I was there saying what could be my final goodbye, she began experiencing severe distress. Hospice immediately called in comfort medications--medications that weren't optional, weren't for convenience, and weren't something that could wait until tomorrow. They were ordered to relieve the suffering of a dying woman. A family member rushed to your pharmacy and arrived approximately 10 minutes before closing. Instead of showing even the smallest amount of compassion, they were told the prescriptions would not be filled because it was too close to closing time. Your solution? Send the family to Chattanooga to find a 24-hour pharmacy. After making that drive during one of the worst nights of their lives, they were told the wait would be another two to three hours. Think about that. While a family was gathered around a dying loved one, instead of being able to focus on comforting her, they were forced to spend precious time driving from pharmacy to pharmacy because your store chose closing time over compassion. Hospice comfort medications exist for one reason--to prevent unnecessary suffering at the end of life. Every minute those medications are delayed is another minute of pain and distress that no dying person should have to endure. Policies matter. Hours matter. But humanity should matter more. I hope Walgreens management thoroughly investigates what happened and asks whether this is truly the standard of care they want associated with their name. No family should ever have to beg for comfort medications while saying goodbye to someone they love. To the hospice nurse who came out in the middle of the night and to Dustin Saylor for helping secure the supplies needed to care for Lisa--thank you. You demonstrated what compassion actually looks like. You were the light in an otherwise heartbreaking and infuriating night. Lisa deserved comfort. Her family deserved better. Walgreens failed them.

Convenient location. However, nearly everything we touched in the store had something greasy on it…read more The store could definitely use a good cleaning. Outdoors could use some TLC as well.

This is my go to store whenever I'm on the Southside. It's stocked better than other locations and…read morethere's usually more than one person working at a time. I've gotten medicine, makeup, wine, and more here with ease.

They have hours that work with more schedules than most others and the staff are nice and friendly…read moreand help you they offer a great selection and will order something if they don't have it or carry it already. I've been a customer for years I've referred friends and have never regretted changing to this pharmacy

The customer service is incredibly rude and very unhappy with there jobs what ever going in there…read morepersonal life needs to be set aside and come to work with a different attitude