IiL
tun
AIR
BitusniNa the nAin.
Tbe latest word of wisdom regardlng
lb hair li that It muRt not be bmsbed.
I famous London hairdresser Is te
sted ot saying Hint those who fol
It this antiquated method are brush
ft nil the toeauty of their crowns of
pry. If a bead of balr which bas
ten so treated happens to be benntlful
Us In snlte of- the brushing, not be-
luso of it. The reason assigned for
Is dictum Is that the new hairs are
slly destroyed, and are therefore
trfn out by stiff brushing. The roots,
tins to make up for this destruction,
ft forced Into abnormal growth, until
Sir life force Is exhausted, end bald'
l Is the delightful result
tiTE cnxrEnox's decline.
jhoperonago, even in conservative
Iglnnd, bas loosened Its trammels and
e debutante of to-day Is In for a
lieli better time than her predecessor
I ten or twelve year -ago. "Then
fero were hard and fast rules," suys
igenlnl matron, "which the opening
prs of this century bavo seen dls
fded. Of course, there Is a certain
lount of It still and occasions when
t Is Imperative, but boy and girl
hees, which have become on ltistltu
tn, and dinner party dances where
iy young men and maidens are In
red, and the hostess Is the only
tnperon, show how society In England
Is modiileil Its views with regard to
fe necessity for thp chaperon."
LTItA NOVELTY OP THE HOCIt.
ting patterns are espcclnly desirable
i foulards, luulslnes and tnffetaB for
Kful gowns for out-of-door wear In
itrm weather. In addition to the
crlnstlng coin-spots, pin-head dots.
lur-de-lys and arabesques which wc
Ive always with us, 11)03 brings us a
etty novelty in ring patterns an
oen design traced In whlto upon
lodlsh silks. The ultra novelty of
ile hour Is the nppearanco of
(pecked silks, with white spots and
flhlte rings sprinkled upon the misty
bckground. This Is rather more chic
Itan the white ring pattern upon a
lid-colored ground. The checks are
ft fine as to give the effect of a change-
tele silk'. The open ring Is a dainty
pttern In white, thrown upon the
' town, green, Ylolet, tan or navy blue
cequered background. Philadelphia
Xecord. .
THE nATLESS GIRI
"The dean of Chicago University has
fronounced against the'hatless girl,'"
dd a woman at the seashore the other
Khy. "It Is exceedingly difficult to seo
Hist where the summer maiden vexes
propriety by her pleasant habit of ko
iig hat less on a warm evening, or why,
When she carries a parasol or travels
tong country lanes or village streets
It a covered nhaeton on a summer's
klay, It Is also necessary to burden ber
(bead with a bat. Custom Is a curious
. talng. A woman Is urgently besought
1 so remove ner nnt in tne tneatre, and
1 (reviled for not doing so; and she may
1 gg to balls with a wisp of lace over ber
1 fcolffure. or alt batless In ber own yard.
1 Cut the air of the street suddenly ren
l ters tho batless girl Improper. No
1 .romen In the world have teen so
Shamed to the bat as those of Amor-
I l:a, Women of tbe Southern races
((have always been Independent of a
lead covering when they chose, and
; simmer heat throughout the United
I Rates, though not as long continued,
li as torrid as In countries nearer tho
feiuator. Furthermore, no bat Is prct
br than a pretty head of halri and
othing Improves the latter more than
r
n and air." Boston Transcript,
JEWEL CASES OF 8KIN.
1 Exquisite jewel boxes and porte
tuonuaie are made of sharkskin that
ties been bleached to extraordinary
Whiteness and glistens like flint or
fcranite on which the snn la shining.
Only lately, says the New York Sun,
as the artist craftsmen discovered tho
ecret of doing this, and therefore these
U'ticlcs come high.
I
A Jewel box of the rich white sub.
itanco will have the cover aud sides
tuald with tbe scales of the bone pike,
be Florida fish which supplies a ma
ferial preferred for lnlavlne inothcr-of.
pari. The bono pike's scales bear
Ualnt markings, not nnlike Chlncso
naracter, xney are put on In over
tpping sectlbns. and being pale browi
X, tbd-lUHtrelesa, are on Interesting foil to
I ke highly polished shnrkskln.
J Many skins are belni; eznerlmrmterl
flth to produce light pearl or cream-
urea jcaiuer or requisite strength
d quality. The sea lion's skin Is
Bed for costly articles and gold-bound
crio nasicets. All the tanning, rub
rag and columns' ever resorted in
fil to obliterate those curious wavy
ties on tne em-race of the sea lion's
In, cauBed by the animal's wigging
onna over tn loo. Hence, It Is
Imped forever with an Intrinsic dec
oitlon. Howerer new the article. It
rays presents the aspect of an an
Hue became tf these odd markings.
' ither jewel r es and boautifnl an.
rrtenauoes I; at her wart are de-
from t kin, alum cured,
t.krial so i Jt to get la right
r - o wax manuraetnrert guard
- 'j, I -ti corntaeata.
The tamo snakeskln, cured with
preparation of bark Instead of alum,
makes another variety of material, th
one smooth and glossy, the other lus
treless. Java snakes from sixteen
to twenty feet long contrlbnte skins of
this sort The alum-cured skins nave
unique mottled nppenrnnee that
makes np charmingly with borders of
dull gold and corner designs or inter
twining ssps or lizards In shaded metal
and with One emerald-studded beads,
Devices of llfard skin are fitted up
with real silver mountings and set off
with a topas or a sapphire unobtrusive
ly Introduced. The llr.ard skins are
often used In their natural hues, but
again are dyed Mack or dark brown for
more practical purposes. In nil cases
they are beautifully marked and shad
ed. The coloring of beetles and of
the chameleon are Imitated In larger
skins and utilized for very handsome
cases for necklaces and caskets fur
hair ornaments.
A casket or port-monnale mart.- of
American btiffnlo skin costs a consider
able Bum and will grow higher priced
each year as tho bnlTato becomes
scarcer. The expert leather workers
now take the skin of the ordinary
Texas steer and convert It Into leather
so rich and durable that many costly
accessories are made of It.
BovdoR
1,HAT
In St. Andrew's Church, at Brad
field, England, the bells are rung by
six young women.
Mrs. G. II. Stolber Is "a Colorado
woman who has won fame ns a hunter
of big game. Sho Is an expert shot
with tho rifle.
The Queen of Sweden and Norway
Is a stanch supporter of the Salvntlou
Arm, and religious work Is one of her
special Interests.
In England 11m women employed In
libraries receive from iS'jno (o $(11)0 a
year. In the United States women In
libraries receive from 500 to S300D.
A unique reception was given re
cently In Beaver City, Neb. All the
women In the town of seventy years
and over were the guesls. They were
railed "girls seventy years you:ig"' by
the hostess.
Captain Lowther's second daughter,
Miss Touplo Lowthor, Is said by Men
and Women to be the champion woman
fencer of the world. She has held ber
own with nil the best-known expert!
of the sterner sex.
The Inauguration of the rural mail de
livery has benetlted many women who
have been employed by the Govern
ment as carriers. Already women car
riers have been found satisfactory, and
draw the same snlnry ns the men.
They wear au olBelnl uniform of light
gray cloth.
The woman's club Idea has taken In
the Philippines. In several of the
larger towns clubs of leading women
have beci formed by wives of the
Presidents, for tho purpose of assist
ing in the advancement of tho women
of tho Islands. In l'andan there Is a
woman's club of over 200 members.
Awaiting the brldul day of Miss Ten
clopo Azalea Smith, aged eight years
aud living In St. Augustine, Texas, IB a
gown 300 years old, which has been
used as a wedding dress by fifteen of
her ancestors. Fifteen Penelopes, one
after another, have been married In
this regal old gown of silk,. And It Is
all ready for Miss Penelope No. 10
when sho has grown up.
DrcrX
Accordioncd chiffon io a star sleeve
feature.
Tbe all-lace blouse Is more charming
and effective than ever.
Square buttons give a novel touch
to sonfc carriage wraps.
Egyptian Ideas, In Cleopatra's time,
dominate a lot of smart Jewelry.
Black and white still form effective
finishes to gowns tn various forms.
Pompadour silks are lovely and will
continue In favor during the summer.
Broad, graceful bats a la Lamballe
will be retained for picture purposes.
Pinch tucks continue to appear on
anything from an organdie to a broad
cloth. The newest "dingle dangles" are
made of tiny loops ot ribbon beaded by
a pearl bead.
Shaded foot flounces of panne give
Weight to some exqutBlto gowns of
crcpo do chine.
The new French crepe do sole Is one
of tbe most graceful and durable of
materials. It should be made up over
silk.
The ruffled front corset cover la In
tho majority among the showings for
summer to give the proper fashionable
figure with the wash blouse.
Blind embroidery, broderie Anglais,
Val, and similar fine lace put on tn
almost plain rows Is now the proper
trimming Idea for smart lingerie.
Blue and white and black and white
braid are used on tho spring suits
Instead of all-black, giving a little
lighter touch, as befits the season.
Bead chains continue la vogue and
the fashionable girl prides herself on
hiving quite a collection of tnem, that
she may wear a different' string with
each gown.
The new foulards for street service
are quiet in design and reserved In
color. Gone are the whirl and twirl
of lines, flamboyant acroll work and
spreading leaves and, flowers la lb
HUtt 9t tht pait teaioUi
"bj(S ' LATEST
TiliykEW'.YORK. FASHIONS
New York City. lucks of alt widths
and arranged iti every possible way are
seen uppu the latest gowns and waists
aud are as clmrtnliK as they are fn il-
.; Mi
1,
miti
M1SSFS 'L'l'KPD WAIST.
lonnhlc. The y pretty May Mnntoii
tvnlt shown ills young girls to a
nicety and Is .pproprl.ite for all the
oft and pliable fabrics now In vogue,
l'hn original Is made of white batiste
with trimming of Valetielennles lace
and is well gii'led to cunllrmatlun, to
graduation an I to general summer
near, but soft wools and simple silks
iro equally eft'ctlve. The lining can
be used or oil It ted as best suits the
material.
The waist consists of smoothly fitted
lining, tho Trent and the backs. The
front is tucked to yoke depth only, and
forms soft folds below, but the backs
are tucked for their entire length,
l'lie trimming N arranged on Indicated
lines. The -i'eves are tnlked for
jevcral Inches below the shoulders,
ONE OF THE SEASON'S
then fall free and are widened to form
the soft full puffs that are (lulshed
with deep cuffs. At the neck Is a
standing collar.
Tho quantity of material required
for the medium sizo Is three aud one
half yards twenty-ono Inches wide,
threo yards twenty-seven Inches wide,
two aud one-half yards thfrty-two
Inches wide, or two yards forty-four
Inches wide, with two uud one-half
yards of Insertion and threo-clghth
yards of all-over lace to trim as Illus
trated. f T.lnea of Onto nnd Bvnutv.
Tie present day Empire gowns re
quire great artistic skill to produce
without obtaining a hardness or stiff
efftf-t, which was quite unknown to the
soft supple flowing garments worn In
tho days of Josephine's court. The fair
Josephine dn Beauharnnls, as Immor
talized at yersallles by David, cer
tainly bequeathed to the world of
fashion a gown which Is In every way
seductive to feminine charms, while It
Is admirably adapted for tho robo
d'ltiterlour, the tollctto do 1ml, or the
robo do diner. The Empire gowu cer
tainly ranks to-day as a picturesque
example of the refined aud artistic
taste of tho gracious wife of Napoleon
the First. It Is an Inheritance which
11 fashionable women of to-day strive
tn possess, for a perfectly attired wom
an surely displays her individuality
aud refinement In her own particular
style and simplicity of dress. 1
Lines of grace and lines of beauty are
the primary considerations of the well
appearing woman ot to-day. Every
thing else must be subservient to these
two factort. Tbe most supple and
clinging materials, with harmonious
trimmings, are sought for. No style
Introduced seemt'to fit tbe manner of
dress more than the fringe which was
brought out In the early autumn. It
was a little stiff and ragged then, but
that now brought forth by the maker
cannot be Improved upon. It la aatlny,
toft, a ad while It potsetet enough body,
seems to shape Itself In just the curves
and draperlngs desired. Many of the
handsomest new gowns ere garnished
with It. One, a wedding dress to be
sent to England, was In wood brown
cloth, the entlif front being of wide
brown fringe. The throe rows were so
arranged that they came to a point
In front, and the empleceineiit or yoke
about the hips was of narrow Idas
bands of taffeta. brought together with
herrlnbone stitch. The back of the
skirt was sunplented, and fell very
full ami gracefully. The corsage, made
with wide celnture of brown taffeta,
was sunpleated, nnd over the shoulders
was n pointed collar, finished off In
wide fringe. Tho collar was made
similar to the etuplecetuent on skirt.
The cloth was sunplented, nnd the
plentlngs mado small nnd of as little
of the goods ns possible, to produce
the effect such as Is accomplished In
crepe deadline or eolleuiie. There Is a
special quality of clotli being prepared
Just now which Is almost as soft nnd
line ns silk.
DnlittV Ifnlr Ornnmrnts.
One of the daintiest ot ornaments for
the hnlr Is n Jetted ribbon tied In
French howlmot fashion. It Is Invis
ibly wired and arranged on a fancy
Jet hair comb.
Ill-Id' 1llxnn Ilri-M.
So-called (Sllison dresses, or those
made with pleats over the shoulders
that give a broad effect, always are
becoming to little girls and are much
In style. This stylish one designed by
May Mantnn combines the familiar
wnlst with a side pleated skirt and It
MOST POPULAR DESIGNS.
both new and attractive. At shown It
Is made of dotted pique of the new, toft
sort, aud Is trimmed with collar and
cuffs of lace and worn with a pleated
girdle with tassellcd ends In place of
the plain belt, but all the heavier cot
ton and linen fabrics, aud such wools
as cashmere, serge and the llko are
equally appropriate.
The waist Is mado over a body lining
that Is smoothly fitted and closet at
tho centre front, and Itself consists of
fronts and backs. Tbe pleats are wide
aud extend over tho shoulders, con
cealing tbe arra's-cye seams, but are so
at the loft shoulder and beneath the
pleat at the left tide of tbe front The
sleeves aro In bishop stylo, with
straight cuffs. The skirt It laid In
backward turning side pleats that meet
at the back and form a wide box pleat
ed effect at the front It It seamed at
the waist nnd closes at the left of the
centre beneath tbe pleat.
The quantity of material required
laid as to give a tapering effect to the
figure. The closing Is made Invisibly
OIRLS' GIBSON PRESS.
for tbe medium size eight yeart la
Ave and one-half yards twenty-teveo
inches wide, or three and one-fourth
yard forty-four Inches wide.
.HOUSEHOLD
NEW CHAIR COVERING.
For durability at well aa novelty for
Covering chair eeata a new sateen
goat'a balr covering, made entirely of
long wool. It excellent, and may be
bad tn rich, deep red, green, blue and
golden brown.
LACE DOOR PANELS.
Lace door panels, after the latest
Idea, are now mounted on metal
frames, so the panel can be removed
and the glass cleaned without disar
ranging tho lace. The frames come to
Ot all the usual shod openings.
VENTILATED CAKE BOXES.
Ventilated cake nnd bread boxes are
among tbe newest nnd best. They are
ot jnpnnned tlu, the shelves are per
forated, and there Is a ventilator In
the top of the bread box and In tbe
upper part of the door of the cake
closet.
THE DARK SHADE.
Every bedroom window should be
provided with a dark green shade to
keep out the early morning sunlight
It need not be a heavy Holland shade,
which keeps out air at well at light.
Bide curtains of dark cheesecloth,
hung from a rod underneath the whlto
shade, nro soft and thin enough to
draw out of sight against the window
frame, and are effectual In creating
a dim, religious light, conducive to
slumber.
BLENDING 01' COLORS.
A leading spirit In the bouse fur
nishing world of to-day, one noted
for his orlglnnllty and successful re
sults, says: "Any one enn match."
A keeping entirely to one tone results
In monotony. Any room distinguish
able as a red mom, a green room, a yel
low or blue and white room becomes
Irksome to live In, because of its In
completeness. Colors should be used,
and If properly blended, the effect will
be not colors, but color, which Is al
ways desirable.
A BRIGHT IDEA,
A clever woman who bad been both
ered In identifying ber trunk in numberless-
railway stntlons, concluded to
put an end to her trials by having ber
Initials stenciled on all four sides of It
is well as on tbe top. "You don't know"
what a comfort It Is," she says. "In
stead of wandering gloomily through
acres of trunks trying to pick out
mine, I now find It without tbe least
difficulty. It not only tavet time, but
It also saves temper. I wonder I
never thought of It before."
IN THE LIVING ROOM.
Tho living room Is now a recognized
factor In the modern bouse. In secur
ing the desired "livable" quality the
wall and floor coverings piny an Impor
tant part. If they are heavily pat
terned and glaring they are out ot tune.
A very common error is to adorn tha
upper part of the wall with an obstru
Ive frieze. Anything below twelve1
feet In height needs only a cornice top
and bottom at a finish. Scotch rugt
made in Morris patterns in unusual
nnd artistic combinations of dolor!
make effective yet inexpensive living
room floor coverings.
UPHOLSTERY FABRIC.
A new and very beautiful fabrld
for upholstery or drapery bas softly
tluted floral fettoont of the time of
Marie Antoinette, thrown on a light
moire or bloom linen with a tllken
sheen. . Tblt Is especially designed to
be used with dainty, delicate furnish
ing schemes, nnd Is in direct contrast
to the bold effects and designs offered
to accompany an arts and crafts room.
For a Georgian or Colonial room
nothing Is better for covering the fine
old mahogany pieces, or, at a banging,
than a silk brocade, just out, that It
a reproduction of a rare old English
pomegranate pattern.
Mock Indian Tuddlng Pour fom!
cupsful of scalding milk on two cups
ful of cerealine; then add half a enp
of molasses, ono and a half level table
spoonsful of butter; pour Into a but
tered baking dish, and bake one hour
In a slow oven; serve with oream.
German Toast Beat three eggs a lit
tle; add half a teaspoon of salt, one
cupful of milk and two tablespoons of
sugar; dip sliest of bread In thlt and
cook on a hot griddle; brown on one
tide, then turn and brown the other;
this may be served for luncheon or at
a dessert with sauce.
Coffee Custard Put over tbe fire two
cupsful of milk, and two tablespoons
ful of ground coffee; when scalding
hot, remove and strain; beat three egg
yolks; add to them three tablespoons
ful of sugar and tbe scalding milk;
strain into buttered individual moulds;
tet In a pan of hot water and bake
In a moderate oven until firm in the
centre.
Apple Tapioca Soak tbree-fourtha
cup of pearl or menlte tapioca one hour,
drain, add two and one-half cupa ot
boiling water end halt a teaspoon of
talt; cook In tbe double boiler until
transparent; core and pare teven rath
er tart applet; arrange them In but
tered pudding dfsh; fill the cavltlta
with angar; pour over the tapioca and
bake In a moderate oven until applet
art Mft Mm with tugar tad a-tata.
ifninuiiinniiHiiimnniinMnmiHiimmiiiMiniiiimniiiu
at
THE JEFFERSON
SUPPLY COMPANY I
Belnnr tne lareeat
Merchandise in this
f,
losiuon to give tne
ts aim is not to sell
when quality is considered tha price will al
ways he found right.
Its departments are all well filled, and
among the specialties handled may be men
tioned L. Adler Bros., Rochester, N. Y.,
Clothing, than which there is none better
made; W. L. Douglass Shoe Co., Brockton,
Mans., Shoes; Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester,
N. Y., Canned Goods; nnd Pillsbit7'9 Flour.
This is a fair representation of the class
of goods it is selling to its customers.
B
B
I
B
faiuiuiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiuiaiiiiimiuauuiumiiiiiiimiuiiiii
-OO TO-
BON TON
BAKERY
JOHN II. BAUM, Prop.,
Forjrood first-classbakcd
poods such ns fine Marble
Cake, English Wine Fruit
Cake, French Fruit Dev
iled Cake, Angel Cake,
Lady Fingers Jelly Drops,
Kisses, Maroons and
lots of other good cakes.
A fine selection of all kinds
of cookies; rt good line of
Fresh Bread and I'arkcr
House Rolls, Buns, Coffee
Cakes. A nice (selection
of pics always on hand.
Wedtllny and Partle a
Specialty. Given it a Vail.
The LATEST FASHIONS
IN GENT'S CLOTHING
The nowest, flncstcloths.
the latest designs, all
the most fnsb lonable cuts
for the summer season.
Call at our shop and
soo samples of cloth a
complete line and let us
convince you that we are
the loaders In our line.
Reasonable prices always
and satisfaction guaran
teed. Johns & Thompson.
irst Nations
ontErxoLDs ville.
Capital
Surplus
$50,000
$25,000
Scotl ITIrf Irlland. President
J. C. KI11 v, vice Protldentt
Jobu II. Kaucbor, Caahlor.
Director:
Bcott MrClellnnd J. O. Klnf Daniel Nolan
iiunn n.wirwn J. II. Haucner
O. W. Fuller R. II. Wilson
Does a general hanking business and tollrlta
ne arcouiiii) or innrcnanM, professional men
fnrmera, mechanic, miners, lumbermen and
other, promising the niotit careful attention
w ine uiiaiueHfl or an persons.
Bate Deposit boxes tor rent.
First National Bank building, Nolan block
Flr Proof Vault.
EVERY WOMAN
Sometimes need a nuiahls
monthly regulating neuUeina,
OR. PEAL'S
I PENNYROYAL PILLS,
re prompt, safe and certain fa result Tbegews
(l)r. hal'i) nerer disappoint, ll.M pef be
To aal by BL Ales. Btoliav
Decrease In Russia's Oil Trade.
The 214 wolls completed in thi
Baku, Russia, oil fields during; thr
last year show an average depth ol
1,302 feet, and an average Initial pro
ductlon of 292 barrels a well a day
against an average depth ot 1,086 foel
and an average production per woll
per day of 330 barrels for the 35$
wella completed in 1901, Indicating s
yery material Increase In the depth ol
drilling and a not inconsiderable fall
lng oft In the average productlveneat
of the wells. Oil la worth at tbe web
two-thlrdi of a cent a gallon.
. Cossacks' Kettle Bridges.
Perhaps the most remarkabl
bridges In the world are the kettl
bridges in Russia and Siberia, o)
which Cossack soldiers are expert
builder. They are built up of th
soldiers' lances and cooking kettlea
8even or eight lances are placed c
der the handle of a number of ket
tie, and fastened by meant of ropes
to a form of raft Each of these raXU
wlU bear tha weight ot half a ton.
F
il
Dank
O.JTfcs
distributor of General
vicinity, is always in
belt quality ot gooas.
rou cheap tfooos but
BUSlJTCSSXrXRDS.
Q M. MoDONALD,
ATTOIINEY.AT-LAW,
Notary Public, rani estate agent, Patent
r enured, collei-tlnns made promptly, OBM
n Nolan block, Iteynoldsrllle, Pa.
gMITH M. MoCRKIoaX,
ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW.
Notary Public and Real Estate Agent. OpV
lections will receive prompt attention. OMo
In froehllch A Henry block, near postofHosv
Byno)JslUe Pa. -
Jjn. a. e. hooveh,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
Resident dentist. In the Hoover building
next door to po.uiRlce, Main street. Oen tie
nee in operating.
JylX. L. L. MEANsj
DENTIST,
Ofne on Second floor ot First National bant)
building, Main street.
J)R. It. DaVEUE KINO.
DENTIST,
E IT!ce on second floor Reynnldarllle Beat
itatafildg. Main street BeynoldsTUla.jp.
pjR. W. A. HENRY, "
DENTIST,
OtBce en second floor of Henry Bros. Mat)
building, Main street.
E.
NEFT.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
And Heal Estate Afent, BeyaeldsvUXf a.
jjjBBBBI
YOUNG'S
PLANING
I L L
You will find Sash. Dnora
Frames and Finish of all
kinds, Rough and Dressed
Lumber, High Grade Var
nishes, Lead and Oil Colors
in all shades. And also an
overstock of Nails which
I will sell cheap.
a
J. V. YOUNG, Prop.
i-n-Ti-jitTjTJTrfxrxixi xracU
pictures
i pictures
j pictures
In fact everything we
have at and below
cost going out
of business.
Parties knowing themselves
to have jroode with us for re
pairs, or pictures that have
been left here for framing,
please call and fret same.
Now is your time to get
Pictures Framed.
Everything must go Stop
and see about tbe bargains.
Northamer & KeUock.
Woodward Building, Main Street
I
WHEN IN DOUIIT, TRY
Inkm
11 stoedtnetsMefyean.
aa4 htve cures tnnusssss el
eases ef Nervwus Disease. ecb
as Debility, Dlulasw, tkMpUse.
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