The Stewart Drug Company has another nice Rexall sign. [map]

Brown Drugs is gone but this sign remains above a different business. [map]

Tindalls Drugs is gone but this sign remains. This style sign didn't have neon but was lit fluorescent tubes from the sides. [map]

Hill's Drugs is long gone but this sign remains. The neon on the bottom panel read "Prescriptions" and "Drugs." [map]

The Kraege Drug Store was established in 1919. In 1928, the store moved across the street temporarily while this new building was constructed on the site of the original. The store is still there but this Rexall sign has been replaced. [map]

The ABC Pharmacy was closed when this photo was taken in 2011. By 2013, the sign was gone.

The Uvalde Rexall Drugs building was built in 1935 as Brumfield's Garage. In 1948, the building began housing a Walgreen Drugs. In 1958, it became Uvalde Rexall Drugs. By 2011, the business became Lifechek Drugs and the Rexall name on the facade sign panels was covered over with orange and similarly painted new panels. By 2021, the facade panels had been removed. Plastic letters reading "Soda Fountain" were installed. This projecting sign remains. For more, see this website. [map]

The Monroe Rexall Drug sign apparently never had neon. It was spotlit with fluorescent tubes instead. Several other signs shown on this page show the same design. I don't know if this was a cheaper version or a later one. At some point, the Cafe sign was tacked over the word "Drugs." The space appears to be vacant now. [map]

The panels of this former Rexall Drug sign in Helper have been covered up with panels for the Helper Emporium which is closed now. I assume that this building originally housed a Rexall Drug. It may have possibly been the Helper Drug Co. or, more likely, Veltri's Rexall Drug. [map]

Bailey's Drug Store opened in 1919 and is still in business. [map]