"army stores" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to military supply stores, such as in the sentence: "I need to go to the army stores to buy some camping gear for my next deployment."
Why, they ask, did the army store so much heavy ordnance in such a densely-populated area, and in an arsenal that even the commander in charge admitted was badly maintained?
Buy black t-shirts from a charity store or army surplus store.
Find an Army-Navy or Army Surplus store to get cheaper gear.
A great place to shop for clothes is op shops and army surplus stores.
So low-key as to be almost invisible, outlets for Antwerp's famous designers are strung out between laundromats, army surplus stores and shops selling sausage rolls.
Russian president Vladimir Putin, at a press conference this week, refused to confirm they are Russian regulars and suggested they were spontaneous groups who could have acquired the uniforms from army surplus stores.
Once they had paid, he provided gear bought from army surplus stores and identification cards made to look like military ID's, which Mr. Deng said they could use to get out of traffic tickets, said Laura Eimiller, a public affairs specialist with the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Los Angeles.
Then, under a pitiless and unopposed German bombardment from the air, the shattered remnants of an Allied army, without stores, without food, without equipment, were rescued from Europe in tugs and trawlers and yachts and rowing boats, in any odd scratch vessel that could make the Channel crossing.
What is much more likely to have happened is that the combat jacket belonged to a British soldier who had served in Helmand province in Afghanistan during Operation Panther's Claw in 2009, and had somehow ended up in Slovyansk through army surplus stores.
His father, a member of the Black Panther Party, was a prolific African drummer, karate teacher, operating plant engineer, and owner of karate schools and army surplus stores.
