Company Names, addresses, dates:
  Gayheart Drug Store, 202 E Davis Street, Culpeper VA (1928-1934) ^1,2
  Gayheart Drug Store, 114 E Davis Street, Culpeper VA (1934-1953) ^2,3
  Gayheart Drug Store, 101 E Davis Street, Culpeper VA (1953-2002) ³

Notes:
Marshall David Gayheart Sr. (1901-1985)^x worked for the Morris Drug Store prescription department for 4 years before purchasing the Fairfax Pharmacy.¹

The store was on the corner of East and Davis Streets (202 E Davis Street). Before it was the Fairfax Pharmacy, it had been Macoy's drug store.^Y

In March of 1934, Gayheart moved to a new location further up Davis Street, to a building he had remodled. ²
It was at 114 E Davis Street. The buildings have changed a bit since then, and I beleive it is the building that is currently 110 E Davis Street. I base this on a photo in the Richmond Times Dispatch, 5-Nov-1950, page 89, which shows the Gayhearts building.

In 1953, Gayheart bought the building at 101 E Davis Street (corner of Davis & Main Streets), which had been Bruce's drug store. That location housed the Gayheart drug store until it closed in 2002. ³

Based on the labels of some of the bottles below, Gayheart's was part of the Rexall chain of drug stores .


Gayheart Drugstore Bottles:

	This is a clear 4.3" machine-made screw-top bottle with label: label: GAYHEART DRUG STORE / the Rexall Store / MARSHALL GAYHEART, PROP. / CULPEPER, VIRGINIA
	This is a clear 4.3" machine-made screw-top bottle with label: label: AROM. SPT. OF AMMONIA / ALCOHOL 62 to 68 PER CENT / ... / GAYHEART DRUG STORE / the Rexall Store / MARSHALL GAYHEART, PROP. / CULPEPER, VIRGINIA
	This is a clear 4.2" machine-made screw-top bottle with label: label: THE Rexall STORE / GAYHEART / DRUG STORE / PHONE VA.5-8319 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA / SPT OF CAMPHOR

This is an ice cream carton from Gayheart's Drug Store.
This is a postcard of downtown Culpeper. The green building with the orange awning, on the left side of the street was once Gayheart's drug store. A much clearer photo of this building is in the Richmond Times Dispatch newspaper, Nov 5, 1950, on page 89 - in that photo you can make out the sign that says "GAYHEART'S".
This is a photo taken March 2009 of the 3 buildings that housed the Gayhearts Drug Stores. The one on the right currently houses the Frost Cafe.
This is a somewhat modern postcard depicting the interior of Gayheart's Drug store, when it was located at 101 E Davis Street.