Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-22

unified action bespeaks for the Far management a hearty cooperation on their part.
 THE DECORATORS.
 President W. H. Langford, in securing the decorators, Messrs. Curran and Sinclair, of Chicago, H., made a wise and malicious SC lection. Their work is certainly of the artistic class. They are gentle. men who have done decorating all thelr lives, and have had the honor of decorating some Of the largest and finest windows and stores in Chicago, and other large cities. They are worthy of all congratula tions that may be bestowed upon them, and their work speaks for itself.
 BUILDINGS AND DECORATIONS.
 The buildings are all white. At the entrance and exit of each of the several buildings large American flags are tackled over the door. Each building is profusely and ar tistically decorated. It is put on with laYish, but not loose hand. While in each building decorations are profQse. they still remain artfs tic.
 EXPOSITION AND FLoEAL HALL
 This is the magnet that will draw the crowd. Itis truly the centre building and will prove the centre Of attraction. One cannot enter it without giving exclamatious of @How beaotifull7 My, look at that8 Isn't that just exquJsite9 h this building much is to be seen Entering, IS you come into the park to your left, you behcld the beautiful booth of Isaac Dreyfus. It is picture in appearance and a Parlor in# comfort. Next to this is the exhibit of Hoaenberg Music Co.,, Of Little Rock. Opposite this is to be seen the beautiful window dis play of the J. H. Eddins Dry Goods Store, otherwise known as the Grand Leader.
 We now ascend the stairway and find to greet cur eyes the art exhib- il, school exhibit, Indian curios and pictures and paintings of ranown. The eye cannot behold all the things but must take it methodically and by degrees.
 Our reporter next visited tha hall in which is to be found the Cotton Belt exhibit. This is an exhibit that has no eqnal on the grounds in it's line. It shows to advantage the resources Of the state of Arkansas. and many of the state of Texas. The many kinds of wood will be ex- amined with delight by the visitors and those who did not have the pleasure or opportunity of visiting the Omaha Exposition. We noticed on exhibit the following kinds of wood: Prickly Ash, Ash, Sweet Gum, Red Oak, Sassafras, Walnut, Oak Wood, Black Locust, Holly, Beech, White Oak and Hickory. On the left side of tbe exhibit and in line with the counter is a stone S ab; or one end is the name of Arkansas, on the other that of Texas. O1 the counter are books con taining blrds-eye views of the scenes along the The of the Cotton Belt. On the counter also can be had books containing informa tion regarding the Cotton Belt. Underneath the counter and in front of it there is a case about SIX feet long filled With cotton. It IS l 5.8 inches staple cotton and was grown by Capt. s Geisreiter, of this city. In this building will also be seen the state mineral exhibit. This will De in charge of Commits sioner Hill, of Little Rock
 BUILDING OF BUGGIEs
 This building is occupied by the Little Rocd Warehouse Co. It is in charge of Mir. J. ". Bishor, of that city. h f are 16 Yetieles. Many farming implements are also exbib ited. Farm wagons can also be viewed. On all the buildings can be seen large American h4gs. The ]aroest iS 5xf2 f4tt