Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-23

running gear and wheels were masses of lavendar while the pony was dressed in white harness. Misses Grace and Bell Fowles were seated in
 kientz Brothers.-Float represented hams and bacon, and was decorated artstically in purple and white. the l official colors of the Hello Bills" 1 Southern Grocery Company.-One of 1 the wagons of this company. drawn 1 by two mamoth mules, was decorated
 ;n purple and white and standing out 1 in large black letters were the words Southern Grocery Company l Westbrook Grain and Commission l Company large Alec truck, one
 of the most modern conveyances in l Pine Bluff, was decorated in purple
 and white and was an advertisement l of snowflake and Paradise flour l \ big sign bearing the nA. of the 1 firm adorned the sides of the m,e;h- l inc
 l Swift and Company-Thisc company
 was well represented in the parade, having one buggy and two wagons all decorated in the official colors of the
 Elks. The buggy carried a large 1 banner and the harness was wrapped l in purple and white. Advertising mat T t,,;l h,,0r l Bubble toys were also given away, rep resenting Wool Soap BoraX Chips. l The double wagon was decorated in banners, on which the words, We l Wrap Premium Bacon and Hams in l Pine Bluff" were seen. A number of women were on the float demonstrating how hams and bacons are wrapped. They also distributed postal cards from the wagon. The single float was also decorated in advertising ban ners and advertising matter was dis
 tributed from this wagon.
 Arkansas Packing Company-The new industry was represented with buggy elaborately decorated in purple and white and the harness was also wrapped in purple and white. An ad- vertisng sign was seen on the buggy.
 Pine City Electric Company and Fine Bluff Company-'These two firms presented joint float, which was an amazing display of electricity. Four hundred electric lamps. and all elec trio conveniences were used with beautiful effect.
 B. Gottlieb.-IIcrse ard buggy dec orated in purple and white.
 Pine Bluff Botlting Compnay-Float and buggy decorated in the official coors, the float representing the bot ting company the buggy representing the Coke company.
 Williams X Dewoody.-A little ne- gro boy, dressed in red bearing an ad vertising sign. represented this com pany.
 Kress and Company.-This com pany had a beautiful float, decorated in purple and white, at the rear end of wh oh was a piano and beautiful music was rendered by Miss Ira Hell ton during the march. Two arches were in the center of the float, under which the ladies of the store were seated. The young ladies on the float were Misses Jamie Hildreth, An na Short, Irene Hendrick Bessie Hol- ly. Emma Galster, Cora Cordcr, Earle Carroll, Lula Borwn, Charlone Cozart, Mattie Poynter, Ruby Coker Laura Williams, Carrie Ledford, Dona Tal- lant, Leona Futile and Mary Lindsay.
 Model l,akery.-Five passenger Buick, belonging to David Franklin, decorated in purple and whife and the national colors, with two flags pro- truding from the front of the car. A big banner with the words Hello Bill" adorned the front of the rada tor and on the extreme end of the car were the letters "B P. o. E..
 
 In the center of the car. decorated pole was seen, on the top of which was a pasteboard box, with the words Model Bakery, Queen Bread" brought out in electrical effects.
 McEwen Dry Goods Company.-An elaborately decorated float drawn by four beautiful black horses, repre- sented the McEwen Dry Goods Com pany. Dressed in beautiful gowns and large picture hats, six young ladies, Misses Georgia Mae List, Lillian Har- ris, Hennie Wilkins, Josephine Will kins, Mary Mccoy and Leinad Byrd, were on the float, accompanied by 1 little Misses Frances Andrews, and Jessie Wilkins. On the sides of the float. on a purple back ground, were the letters We