davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-19
Nh. GARTER IS PLEASED.

oaspF Impressed With Gainesville
and Located Family Here.
,ncnG the prominent South Florida
|lpEs 70 Gainesville 10 w. J. Garter
nsnpa, who 10 extensively engaged
Nc lumber business - that point.
Garter 10 we'll pleased with
Heestlle, especially since II has
~ decided 20 locate the University
Florida here, aud has sent HE fam
% feeide here permanently on
ennt Of educational facilities. MJ.
tsF and children are pleasantly To-
"a IN che FlsWellsn cottage, East
sln street, and are perfectly con-
hled.
Ne. Carer 10 one OF the leading and
oas pFoaperO0s citizens OF Tampa.
) nwns and operates large cav mill
eaF LakSland. In Polk county, where
b. cnta HE own lumber for the mar
3Als. He has secured the contract for
tlnlphlng the lumber and erecting
NJ Immense buildings for the Florida
tals Mid. Winter Fair, which will be
I'D IN Tampa from November Is 20 30
81 the present year.
''Ths Florida State Fair 10 going 20
be che Ansst thing shat ever happened
30 the Statf ~ far a. advertising 10
tsneerned," remarked Me. Garter
FrAs otficen and directors are deter
mined TO make Il winner, aud are
feEklng TO that end, The main build
"a will be sl0 feet in length by Is feet
Ilde, and will contain 20 exhibit apart
Iaehts, with a wide hallway between
I'D 90 elevated platform above, so
|shnt visitors may get q birds view Of
5ha situation, The material 90 be
H8sd will be frst-elAss, Ss the Fair
ss1elation has n lease for ave years.
n4 peopose TO erect substantial build.
nrs"
Mr. Garter 10 also n stakeholder In
We Fair. ADD has great confidence in
ts possibilities for benehiing every
ttelion Of The State
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-19
ALACBUA COURT
SEEMS VERY SLOW
3 Decision Has Yet Been Rem
red in Sessions Murder Case.
Sessions SINCE MONDAY

va Bsipg Conducted Behind Closed
peprs, And None But Those Con,
eted With Same Are Allowed en-.
ehes-Llt.Is EseIismsnt at AIsehus.
hlls - DEBATE parEIcuIars a. re-
aEltenss - the killing Of young
- Npeslons 10 Ola EswpsnSVills some
during Saturday nlEht have been
1nea parties from Alachua state
fbRne white man, N. Slaughter,
fWt negroes. Lewis Sullivan and
jackson, havs been arrested In
eofIcn with che case.
We Whnt time the killing occurred
~ kneWn. About 10 o'clock Sum
nerplnRa colored man went 70
hc>ns Of Robert Davis. EeWnanS-
ont told Mr.. Davis that o man
lying drunk or sick In the road q
fbdatn tbs rear OF his (DaVisD
|1s Dc. Davis, In company with
Love and the negro. went to the
sshsn they recognised Sessions
discovered that he had been mur-
toFoner's jury was empanelled and
Bpon the case Sunday afternoon.
eedey. the defendants we're ar
'aned before Justice Oaswell at Ala
81, The decision OF the court has
81 set reached this city.
An AIachua Report.
AlaDhus, July lS.-The trial OF N.
,1tgkter, charged with the murder Of
Hessions, IL still on. The trial 10
heard before Judge CaSwell, and
been In progress since Monday AZ
pOb at 2 o'clock. No one but those
'tIIy counscted with the case are al.
0sd IN the court room, hence II IL
Dlsibls TO learn how che trial is
pressing.
great many people are here TO at.
As ths trial, but there 10 very little
|,emsnt, II 10 thought probable
lrIal will olose tonight, bot the
epnae cannot be forecastsd.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-19
American Squadron sIahtsd.

Plymouth. July ls.-The North Ger.
man Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II
from New York. arrived here teday and
reported passing the American squad.
ron commanded by Rear Admiral Sigs.
bee. which Is conveying the body al
Admiral Paul Jones. Admiral Sigs-
bee reported all we'll on board the
American warships. adding will be Oh
Chesapeake Cape July %"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-19
Change Of Schedule.

A change OF schedule will 20 into
effect on the Atlantic Coast Line to-
day, which will effect TOO trains leav-
ing this city. The train for Jackson
vile, which has been leaving at
o'clock IN the afternoon, will now
leave at 80, and the train which has
been making lie departure for High
Springs ct 8 o'clock p. m. will, begin
ming today, leave at 3:l0 O'Clock. The
travelling public will be governed ac-
cordingly.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-19
Moonlight Parties

Moonlight parties seem to BE- popular
fsds ht this season, those inclined for
good time taking advantage Of the
foil moon. On Monday evening party
Of young people participated 10 moon
light drive to NeWnan's lake. aud last
night another party comprising Mss-
danes J. s. Bedford. O. A. Nichols.
Chss. Allen and J. W McColIum, and
Misses Jessie Bedford and Kttie La
F0ntisee, with . number OF other
friends, visited the same place. The
moon was bright and the party en-.
tOJsd the ride and the outing inn
mepsely.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-19
Cotton CLIMBING Upward.

New Orleans, La. July 1S.-The cot.
ton market was active today with the
prices mounting upward as rapidly as
they went down last week. The gen.
eral belief that the new government
acreage report will show a reduction
Of at least Is per cent compared with
the report Of June Of only ia per
cent, and the unprecedentedly bad
crop reports, were the causes OF the
rise. At one time the range OF prices
was about 80 points higher than the
lowest OF the reaction OF last week.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-19
a DIFFERENT VERSION.
y. X. Stark Claims That Nelson Was
the AggreSsor in Alteration.

". ". stark OlaW0t IOAt NctSuU was
the AggrsSSor in Alteration.
Editor Sun: In your issue OF July 10
appeared sn article under the head OF
"Eelson in Trouble" Please allow me
space to correct this most gross mis-
statement OF facts. l am q subscriber
TO your paper and have been for years.
and cannot believe that knowingly you
would permit the publication Of such
IN untruth 20 crafty the malice OF
Nelson, at whose instIgation the article
muSt have been written.
Nov, the facts In the case are these /;
There had been . little argument and
cutting about q COW previous 90 the
shooting. aud not after, ~ Nelson
states, In which he was the Gggressor
and cut me first. After little we
were parted and, In company with my
family and some friends, started home.
Nelson lives on the west side OF Camp
Vile, but iSsteAd Of going home after
the trouble he proceeded TO his fathers
house, the east side Of town, In the de
recIion Of my home, procured gun
and cot oR my retreAt. Tue hrst no.
tice had OF trouble was when | saw
Nelson with HE gun rsiSed to HE shout.
der to fire, ordering me 20 stop. Ny
wagon was loaded with women and
men, and / fired St him fearing that he
would kill some OF uS. After the shoot
ing be got down from the horse and
ran and we never got near enough to
harm him after the shooting anc did
not try to. Why should We 20 to Nell
sons house and tell his father that We
had murdered him when we knew he
was Alive9 In either case IL would
have been the work Of q fool. We I'M
derstand Nelson's little game. am
to have q hearing next Wednesday and
he thinks that little piece will inlu.
ence the court and Jury, but he 10 mis-
taken. ]. II. STARK.
MelrOse, July 10.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-19
Death Of Mr.. Johnson.

Information has been received in this
city Of the death OF Mu. johnson,
which sad event occurred few days
ago at her home in Columbus, Ga.
Deceased Was member Of one Of the
oldest families in Georgia. She Was Q
noble, Christian lady. aud q great
church worker during her active life.
Deceased was the mother OF U. n.
johnson, one OF the popular conductors
OF the Atlantic Coast Line, aud a sister
Of Hon. II. r. Day Of Jacksonville, Who
resided here FOR many years.
Sympathy 10 extended TO these rela.
tiVea In their sad hour Of bereavement,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-19
Chserfully Recommended for Rheu-
matlSm.

o. g. Higbee, Danville, Ill.,, writes.
Dec 2, 1901: about two years ago
was laid up for four months with rhen-
matiSm. / tried Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment; one bottle cured me. ! can
cheeFfully recommend IL to all suffer-
ing from like affection" Csc. SOC and
81. Sold by W. NJ. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-19
viii Interest Many.

Every person should know that good
health 10 impossible u the kidneys are
dsranRed. Foley's Kidney Cure will
cure kidney and bladder disease in ev-
cry form, and will build up and
strengthen these organs 90 they will
perform their functions properly. No
danger OF Bright's disease or diabetes
IL FoleyS Kidney Cure 10 taken in
time. wv McCOllum 4 Go.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-19
OFF TO CUBA.

J. o. Andrews Departed Tuesday for
That Republic for q Few Days.
J. %, AndrewS lSft Tuesday for Ha.
vHuA and other points IN Cuba, where
he will remain for the next Two or
three weeks. He will 90 direct To Ha-
vAnA, where he will join = party from
Louisiana and Arkansas. who are look
ing for homes, lie 10 agent for lands,
aud expects 90 place . sugar growers
colony in santa CLARA Province. aud q
colony from Arkansas in the Province
OF P,nHr del Rio.
Hill Densler Of High Springs accom-.
panied Nit Andrews on his trip.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-19
NEW YORK TEMPERATURE.

Reached Io4 Degrees In New York,
While We We're Comfortable.
New York City must be a warm
proposition at this season OF the year,
for o. w, Chase telegraphed Col. II.
+. Dutton yesterday that the ther-
mOmetsr stood ut the highest l04 de-
Rrses. People In Florida would make
o strenuous kick" &C the weather
clerk on this temperature. We sum-
mer "stSy-at.homes" who cannot az
ford to leave our business for various
reasons are compelled to sleep under
cover at night, while those who 60
North for comfort" NUT recline I'M
der 40 electric fan in order to breache
with ease. Our sdViOs to NortheTneFS
10, come to Florida TO keep warm In
winter; come TO Florida to keep cool
ia summer.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-19

TIE feeilng Of impending COON in
1ha minds Of mAny victims Of BuRht's
tlaeass and diabetes has been changed
g thankfnlaess By the 6eurh, derived
from taking Foleyb kidney Cure IL
VII cure iReiPieHt Brights disease
and diabetes and even In the worst
eases gives eOmfoFs and relief slight
fl.orden aFs cured In = !cvs isys "a
Nd Diabetes IN ice vert ipADl, writes
Merinn Ice ~ nnnreath. Ina. "a tried
Nft paYslniana without ~ iei, NulY
~ holaiaa n fOleFh Kf,ney Care
na Mecci-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-19
Baseball Players and Foo, Raeorsi

Louis J. Kruger. eI.ehAmpion long
distance foot racer Of Germany and
Holland, Writes Oct "a, 1901; DIR.
INK my training OF eight weeks foot
races a. salt Lake City, in April last
used Rallard's Snow l,iniment 20 my
greatest satistaetion. Therefore, I
highly recommend Snow Liniment TO
all who are troubled Sith sprAins.
bruises or rheumatism Sc. SOC aud
o.. Sold by W. N Johnson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-19
Attention. Va Need,

For home purchasing contracts OF
loans in che standard Guarantre and
Trust Go. oi Washington, d. c.. write
a. Geo ~. Meyers. OF call "a the
Raeket store of 2 &. Evans Ia
Gainesville 70 I am not there. MF.
Evans wil vaii GA You Ger me,
Gro. ". Eo4nkB
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-19

No. 94-"New York and Florida En-
press" Daily Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Car Port Tampa and Jackson
Vile 10 New York.
No. 80-"W&shinRtoh and Florida
Limited" Daily P1llmAn Drawing
Room Sleeping Car Jacksonville to
New York.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-19
Through '.Ths Land Of the sky No. 80

No. 8O-DAily Pullman Drawing
Room and Buffet Sleeping Car between
Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
Excelleut DlnlnE Car Service.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-19

No. ls-"The Florida IWited
Daily Solid vestibule train. ihrols-
day coaches and Pullman slee -
Cam, Jacksonville to Cincinnati
No. le-Pullman DnUinR K''1
Sleeping Oar between JseksonE -
Birmingham, Memphis, KansA' '.J
and Colorado SPRING.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-11
Hot Weather Record

The Boston Globe is trying TO make
its patrons feel better about it by
reading to them the history of hot
waves and high temperatures Of the
past. II history tells the truth, the
fathers were almost justified IN ask.
ing If it was not hot enough for you.
1t is recorded that in 1908 and 1904
the Rhine, Loire and Seine rivers ran
dry. The hea in several French
provinces, during the summer Of 1905,
was terrific. Meat could be cooked
by exposing it TO the sun. Not soul
yentured out between noon and p.
III. In 1918 many shops had to close
The tbeaters did not open their doors
for three mouths Not drop Of
water fell in six months. Ia 1913 the
thermometer rose to us degrees. In
l77s the heat Of Bologna was 10 great
that many people had to take refuge
under ground In 1898 vegetables
were burned aud fruit dried on the
trees. The furniture aud woodwork
In dwelling houses cracked and spit.
The Hottest places In the world
today are Bengal and the African
desert, with lJO degrees Fahrenheit
Sengsl and Guadaloupe 1870 degrees,
Persia 1875 degrees, Calcutta and Cen
.ral America 1870 degrees.
When you think It u "bot" In
that south bedroom, read these figure.
aloud and think how much worse II
miRht be.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-11
Developing Mt PITT Mine.

Mrs W. II. Miller with her two
children left for her home in Jack
sonville Friday. Mrs. Miller has
been with her husband at the Mt Pitt
mine on Upper Jump-oif.Joe for the
month aud came In to Grants Pass
last week and spent several days with
friends. Mr.. Miller came in from
Jump.o of Joe Friday a. d returned to
the mine Saturday.
Mr.. Miller In company. with
Arthur Howland, is developing the
Mt. Pitt mine for Portland parties
Messrs Miller & Howland are driving
tunnel TO tap The vein on u lower
level than heretofore aud now have
the tunnel in 100 feet. They expect
to reach the ore body In 20 feet
When the vein is reached IL In proba.
BILE that the Company will have some
extensive drifting done to open W
their property with a view Of getting
~ in shape for working.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-11
ID by Williams and Howell. A good
ime is expected as they always have

ed by Williams and Howell. A good
time is expected as they always have
there.
The Mountain Lion mine is run.
ming steadily now having eight men
at work running crosscuts, sinking
shafts, etc. They have over $50
sacks of ore on the dump and will
soon be ready to ship it to the smelter.
Fred Miller. who sold bis placer
mine TO the Doney Bros, has moved
down to the Applegate sawmill and
expects to stay there this winter, as
he has accepted position at the
Michigan nine. We all wish him
good luck.
The two threshing machines in this
valley will soon start. Offenbaucher
Bros. will start August 7th, and
Burkhslter & Kub'i will start the
last of the week. The crops are bet
ter this year than usual and the
farmers are all happy.
The dance at Williams was we'll at.
tended by the people of Michigan
City. 1t takes the people Of that lit
tie town to dance, but they were a
sleepy looking crowd when your cor
respondent visited the mine next day
as most of them had to work.
Montmorenoy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-11
RARE JADE STONE
IN ALL C0L0RS
Grants Pass Miners Report Big De-
post of Jade on Indian Creek
Bristow Bros. Sell Mine.

George S. Bristow and j. NJ. Bris-
tow are back from Indian creek, in
Siskiyou county. where they have
been since last September at work
on placer claim, which they and
Felix Busy own on that creek. The
claim. which embraces 100 acres, is To-
Gated on the south fork of Indian creek,
IA miles northwest fiom Happy Camp
and gives promise of being very rich,
but it can only he worked by a by.
draulic plant. The Bristow Bros. ;,
not having the capital to meet their
share of the expense of equipping the
mine, sold their interest to their
partner, who Is wealthy Nome
mining man. Mr. Busy will at once
begin the work of building a ditcn
and putting in giant, and he ex-
poets to have it in operation by the
middle of the coming winter.
Indian creek is one of the big placer
districts of the Siskiyou mountains,
and has about dozen large mines,
the majority of which are operated
during the entire year, there being
ample water for the giants. This
district embraces the famous deposits
of jade. Bristow Bros. state that
in their prospecting they found
specimens of this valuable rock in all
colors. Most of the deposits are a
beautiful green, as are the deposits Of
jade in China from which the
Chinese make rings, necklaces and
other articles of jewelry, but some
are deep sky blue and others are
pink and other colors. This stone
takes a polish of fine lustre and a
great industry will eventually be
carried on in that district in getting
out jade mantels, table tops and for
interior finishing for fine houses
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-11
NEWSY ITEMS FROM
AROUND DAVIDSON
The Mountain Lion Mine Being
Steadily Developed-Forest
Fires Raging.

The weather still stays warm and
sultry.
Samuel Cook paid Grants Pass u
witt Saturday.
W. b. York, the hay grower aud
cattle man. paid your city visit
Saturday r. turning Sunday
Tom Peterson, who has been work.
ing for MoIntrye Freighting Co.. is
staying at his home on ADplegate
this week.
Miss Edna Boat, who is waiting
on the table at thu Michigan mine
boarding house, is visiting her
parents on Williams creek.
Wheeler Osborn, the pitcher for the
NJ. @. ball team, left Us last week,
He went down Applegate 10 work
through haying for his uncle, Henry
Ruch.
The third crop OF alfalfa Is growing
rather slowly now ~ the nights are
getting somewhat colder. Warm
nights are what pleases the hay
grower.
Aud again there will be no ball
game at the NJ @, grounds, as the
boys all say 1t Is TO warm to play
ball. and do not expect TO play
another game until 1t becomes cooler.
There will be social dance at the
Michigan mine Saturday night,
August 18th. Music will be furnish.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-11
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
MELON SEASON OPENS
Rogue River Cantaleups Gaining
Reputation Equal TO Famous
Rockyfords.

The melon season for Rogue River
Valley 10 now ON. Growers began
last week to bring to Grants Pass
small number of cantaleups and this
week the first watermelons were
brought to town. Cassabas are later
and will not be ripe for two weeks.
Nearly all oantaleups grown here are
OF the famous Rookyford variety and
the climate and soil are so favorable
that dealers consider those grown in
Rogue river quite the equal in size
aud delicate flavor to those grown in
the famous Rockyford district in
Colorado, whore the variety was
originated. The growing Of canta-
leups is not yet extensive in Rogue
River Valley, but the acreage is in
creasing each year aud as the yield is
quite good and they are sttaining
fine reputation in the markets it is
quite certain that this Valley will be.
come as celebrated for its cantaleups
as is Rookyford. Colorado Cassabas
are coming more and more into favor
and as tho excellence Of those grown
in Rogue River Valley becomes better
known In the markets their produo-
tion will be steadily increased.
Tho growing Of watermelons was
becoming u leading industry in this
county until the watermelon wilt
made its appearance four years ago
and each season since has increased
its ravages until this season It will
cot down the yield fully one half.
Since Prof Cordley, of the State
Agricultural College, informed the
growers how to combat the disease
there Is every certainty that it will
DO eradicated within the next three
years. the period that the spores will
survive In the ground, aud then with
the more profitable market conditions
that will be had the growing of
wateImelons will be carried on on "A
larger scale than ever. few early
melous have been brought to market,
but 10 shipments will be made until
next week, when q. A. Cobb will
ship carload to Portland.
There will probably not be over LOG
car loads OF watermelons shipped this
season. in addition to those sold In
the local markets Of the Valley.
Owing to tie markets being filled foI
the last month with California melon'
the prices will not be high. When
growers adopt the plan of starting
their plants In cans, as was given II
the Courier early last spring, so that
they can get their melons on the mar
ket month earlier than IL possible
by their present method of planting
they will be able to greatly increase
their profits ana TO make meloI
growing one of the most profitable
industries to the farmers of Rogu,
River Valley.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-11
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
WASTED ANNUALLY
Good and Bad Roads and
What the Latter Cost
the People.

AT good roads convention
speaker said that to have good roads
is to build them; that talking
will not do it; that if. for instance,
in one county improvements should
be made, say along pike 10 or i2
miles in length, the land would be-
come more valuable. aud farmers
would realize more out of their crops.
There would be further incentive,
and hundreds of other improvements
would be made in the county.
Toe question of beginning. he said.
had been often discussed, and he
believed that in answer TO "Whero
is the money!" that the states and
counties should furnish It, that the
farmers In the counties would be
proportionately benefited and that
after il was raised ii would pay them
a hundredfold and In many things
thousandfold. He thought that the
improvements would have to be done
by the individual townships, counties
and states, and for his part he would
be glad II the national government
would aid. 1t could well afford to.
1t mad aided and is today aiding our
railways and rivers, II is deepening
our harbors, and that is only aiding
transportation.
No better issues of bonds could be
made by counties, states and the
nation, he thought, than for the i'm.
provement Of roads, and it would be
great commercial advantage. That
good roads have their advantages by
atfording better school facilities and
by improving social conditions by
making country life more pleasant,
by keeping the young people In the
country az they would improve the
soil, increase production and add to
the worth of the country, and that
would he commercial advantage.
"No country but America, con
oluded the speaker. could stand
such waste as our bad roads cost.
In Europe the people have to be
economical. They have to save
their strength and their means, while
here our rich soil is so prolific that
ouf country could afford to waste the
$500, 900, 600 or more, hu, that the
time is coming when we canuot
afford to waste it any longer, aud it
is now high time that we begin TO
build good roads. "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-11
Stop That Cough

When n cough. Il tickling or an ir.
ritation In the throat makes you feel
uncomfortable, take Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup. Don't wait until tue
disease has gone beyond control. Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Anderson, 35l West
9th st., Salt Lake City, Utah.
writes: "We think Ballard's Hore.
hound Syrup the best medicine for
coughs aud colds. We have used It
for several years; 1t always gives i'm.
mediate relief, Is very pleasant aud
gives perfect satisfaction " 25c. 5Oc,
sl.00 at Model Drug Store aud at
Rotermund's.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-11
nsrbins

r snders the bile more fluid and thus
helps the blood to flow; it affords
prompt relief from biliousness, indi-
gestion, sick and nervous headaches,
and the over-indulgence in food and
drink. Herbine acts quickly, n dose
after meals will bring the patient
into a good condition in few days.
G. L. Caldwell. Aet NJ. X. and
T. r. R, Checotah, Ind. Ter. writes
April IS, 1903: IL was sick for over
two years with enlargement OF the
liver and spleen. The doctors did me
no good, and had given up all hope
Of being cured, when my druggist ad-
yised me to use HerbiDe. II has made
me sound and we'll - 80 cents al
Rotermund's and Model Drug Store