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SPECIAL
Fashionett Hair Nets
Cap and Fringe Style?
in the best shades.
Spec. 1 week 2 for 25c
BED SHEETS
$2.50 Sheets Size 76 x
90 inches. Pure Blea
ched, Linen Finish
Get one now for $1.50
802 TICKING
60 Cent Grade Extra
Heavy Bed Tick with
Narrow Stripe, buy
now, per yard, 85c
ROMPER CLOTH
50 Cent Romper Cloth
32 inrhes wide, pretty
stripe, buy in this sale
for 25 Cents per Yard
TOOTH PASTE
50c size Pebeco Tooth
Paste, Big Size, high
ly recommended, now
each 39 Cents.
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SILK HOSE
$2.00 Quality Womens
Full Fashioned Silk
Hose,Blac^ and Brown
going fast at $1 pair
in cur January White Goods Sale
we are offering' hundreds of yards
of voiles, Dimities, Suitings, waist
goods, and etc at the low prcie of
25 CENTS PER YARD
Former Price 50 and 75c \ ard
Everything for Everybody
BATESVILLE, ARKANSAS
Thousands of yards of cotton and
mercerized Poplins in all the best
colors that sold for 50 and 75c
yard. For the next ten days will
be offered at
25 CENTS PER YARD
| FINAL—Absolutely Final Clearance of Women’s Winter |
f Apparel—ALL MUST GO! f
| This tremendous economy event is certainly most opportune for every woman who needs winter apparel of any kind |
| Absence of Cold weather has greatly hampered the sale of apparel during the past few weeks—and now just when |
we have cut the price to the last notch in order to effect a complete clearance, winter puts in its appearance. |
a a
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Our entire lot of women’s and ^
Misses Silk Dresses, Serge
Dresses, Poplin Dresses and
Taffeta Dresses in all the
wanted shades. Beaded and
Braided Elbow or Long Sleehes
Sizes 16 to 42 Offered at
1 I
HALF PRICE
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A Gorgeous Assemblance of Ladies Suits—All
Greatly Reduced!
Many of these beautiful suits embraced in these extraordinary groups are suitabie for spring
wear. They are all well-made, of excellent quality materials. Even before the war, suits of
such quality and style were not sold at lower prices than these.
Suits worth $30 now $12.50
Suits worth $40 now $18.50
Suits worth $60 now $28.50
Suits worth $80 now $38.50 r
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These coats are very popular
this seasn. The longest wear
ing plush is used and each has
a large collar. Silk and mer
cerized lining. Full size
$25.00 Plush Coats for $12.50
$40.00 Plush Coats for $20 00
$60.00 Plush Coats for $30.00 |
$75.00 Plush Coats for $35.00 r
Compelling Sacrifices on our
finest coats. No spring Costume is complete
usless it embraces a wrap of some description,
and while these coats are termed winter models,
there are many that may be worn far into the
spring. The savings involved are considerable.
Coats worth up to $15.00 now on sale at $ 7.00
Coats worth up to $25.00 now on sale at $10 00
Coats worth up to $40.00 now on sale at $18.50
Coats worth up to $60.00 now on sale at $28.50
Coats worth up to $80.00 now on sale at $38.50
Coats worth up to 100.00 now on sale at $48.50
Outings now_10c Yard
Ginghams now__12 l-2c Yard
Erown Domestic__Sc Yard
32-in. Gingham_25c Yard
36~m Taffeta„__$1.50 Yard
36-in Silk Poplin_75c Yard
Oil Cloth, now_.40c Yard
9-4 Brown Sheeting _50c Yard
Agents for the
Butterick Patterns
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Ladies Vest, now_.50c Each
36-in. Percale, now_19c Yard
Bleached Domestic-_15c Yard
Men’s Collar Bands 10c Each
60c Pillow Cases now 40c Each
Tatting Thread 5, now 2 for 5c
Men’s Union Suits $1.25 Each
Lot of Embroidery-_ 5c Yard
Agents for the \
Brunswick Phonograph
Hundreds of people are taking
advantage of the opportunity to save money
during our White Goods Sale for January.
Many items are sold at much less than the re
placement price. It will pay you to pay us a
visit this month, this week NOW.
All Muslin Gowns, Mcslin Petticoats, Mus
lis ( hemise, Muslin Corset Covers at 33 1-3 per
cent discount. Women’s Shoes $10.00 Values
in medium or high heel. Colors Black and
i>iown, All Sizes now $5.00 pair. One lot of
children’s shoes, size 8-2 $2.50 value now $1.50
INCOME TAXES FOR j
LAST YEAR NOW DUE
Uncle Sam Begins Collection
of Federal Income Tax
For Past Year
Work has begun on the col
lection of the income tax for
the year 1920. Uncle Sam.
through the Bureau of Inter
nal Revenue, is addressing to
every person in the United
States the qestion, “What was
your net income for 1920?”
The answer permits of no
guesswork. Every single per
son whose net income for 1920
was $1,000 or more and every
married person whose net in
come was $2,000 or more is re
quired to file a return under
oath with the collector of in
ternal revenue for the district
in which he lives on or before
March 15, 1921.
The penalty for falure is a
fine of not more than $1,000
and an additional assessment
of 25 per cent of the amount
of tax due. For willful refus
al to make a return the penal
ty is a fine of not more than
$10,000 or not exceeding one
year’s imprisonment or both
together with the cost of the
prosecution. A similar penal
ty is provided for making a
false or fraudulent return, to
gether with an additional as
sessment of 50 per cent of the
amount of tax evaded.
The income tax applies to
women as well as men. Hus
band and wife must consider
the income of both plus that of
minor dependent children, and
if the total equals or exceeds
$2,000 a return must be filed
a minor who has a return of
$1,000 or more must file a re
turn separate.
The normal tax rate for 1920
is the same as for 1919—4 per
cent on the first $4,000, of net
incombe above the exemption
and 8 per cent on the remain
ing net income. This applies
to every citizen and resident
of the United States. In add
tion to the normal tax a surtax
s imposed upon net incomes
in excesss of $5,000.00.
Full instructions for making
out returns are contained on
the forms copies of which may
be obtained from collectors of
internal revenue. Persons
whose net income for 1920 was
$5,000 or less should use Form
1040A. Those whose incomes
are in excess of $5,000 should
use Form 1040.
Neat Blarney.
“Why does your liorse f-ro so slow?”
asked a tourist one day in the Glen of
the Downs, Ireland, of his driver. “It
is out of rispiot to the buyutiful san
ery, yer honor—he wants ye to see it
all. And thin he’s an intilliy'cnt baste,
and appreciates good company, an’
wants to knpe the like o’ ye in ould
Ireland os long as he can.”
What Do You Need
for Your Home?
its soon going to be time to think about stoves.
In order to be in position to furnish our cuso«ners
with the best stoves we had to think about them long
time ago. We had to buy months ago in order that
we might get delivery now. _And we have the best
lines of stoves right now to be found in North Arkan
sas. Stoves are only one of the many things in the
way of home furnishings that we have been studying
and buying in advance to give our patrons the advan
tage of being able to see and inspect before they buy.
Our big store building is crowded to its limit with ev
erything in hardware and homefurnishings and we
have many items that we are not able to open up at
all on account of lack of space. _We are building an
addition in order to give us room to better display
our furniture, and if there is anything you want that
you don’t see when you enter our store, ask for it. ...
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR LUMBER—
WE HAVE SOME GOOD BUILDING MATERIAL
AT REASONABLE PRICES
NEWARK LUMBER CQ
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WHAT OTHERS SAY
-ABOUT —
“Tarzan of the Apes”
"Tarzan of the Apes” ran for sixteen
weeks at the Broadway Theatre in New York
City, and the following are extracts from the
comment of the New York newspapers con
cerning this remarkable production.
Broadway got a distinct
thrill with the production of
the astounding story of “Tar
zan of the Apes.” The daring
plot unfolds with such realistic
effect that the audience which
• overflowed the Broadway
Theatre burst into enthusiastic
applause at the many startling
situations Caught by the cam
era in wildest Brazil. The only
word to describe the picture is
'‘marvelous.” — New York
World
“Tarzan of the Apes” is a
real and rare $800,000 film
with all the wild be
jungle mixed in wit',
and wonderful roma
York Globe.
Here is the kind c; picture
you will like if you go to the
theatre to be thrilled.—New
York Evening Mail.
“ arzan is like nothing ever
before seen One wonders how
it can keep up its speed. It has
219 distinct thrills. All other
iiim play:, a paled in compar
ison to that of “Tarzan” for it
is the wonder play of motion
pictures, the sensation of a de
cade.—New \ ork American.
It is thrilling and entertain
ing. It is one of the remark
able works of motion pictures
and will stay on Broadway
many months. — New' York
Times.
1 he great tale of adventiir<*
hits the bull’s-eye of your
imagination every instant._
New' York Call.
The magnitude of this won
derful picture must be seen to
be realized.—New York Tri
bune.
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ROYAL THEATRE
Newark,
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