. Keene and vicinity, its points of interest, and its representative business men, embracing Keene, Hinsdale, Winchester, Marlboro, Walpole, Swanzey and Charlestown. than to lose a train bya minute or two, because your watch is slow ! Of courseit is only the favored few who can afford to buj chronom-eters, but even a moderate priced watch may be made todo faithful duty for many years if treated with care andtaken from time to time to an establishment whose pro-prietor is skillful in the art of cleaning and repairing thesedelicate pieces of mechanism. Miss Ellen L. Fletcher is anative of Charle
. Keene and vicinity, its points of interest, and its representative business men, embracing Keene, Hinsdale, Winchester, Marlboro, Walpole, Swanzey and Charlestown. than to lose a train bya minute or two, because your watch is slow ! Of courseit is only the favored few who can afford to buj chronom-eters, but even a moderate priced watch may be made todo faithful duty for many years if treated with care andtaken from time to time to an establishment whose pro-prietor is skillful in the art of cleaning and repairing thesedelicate pieces of mechanism. Miss Ellen L. Fletcher is anative of Charlestown. She fourded her present estab-lishment in 1873, and is a watchmaker and jeweler of nosmall repute in this vicinity, having served a three yearsapprenticeship before locating here. She also deals inwatches, jewelry, toys, stationery and fancy goods, books,of which the carries a full line. She occupies premisesmeasuring some 1200 square feet, and employs reliableand well trained assistants, who invariably treat all custo-mers with every courtesy. The prices are as moderate as-is compatible with good work. REPRESENTATIVE BUSINESS MEN OF CHARLESTOWN. 105-. GEORGE S. BOND, manufacturer of Violin,Guitar, Baujo, Cornet, Zither, and otber Cases for Musi-cal Instruments, Chiarlestown, N. H.—Americans have thereputation of being a mutical people as a whole, and it isgenerally understood that there is a very extensivedemand in this country for musical instiumenis, but inspite of these facts one visiting the factory of Mr. George8. Bond for the first time is almost certain to be astonishedat the magnitude of the business for it setms as thoughMr. Bond could not possibly find a market for all themusical instrument cases he turns out. The fact that hehas carried on the enterprise successfully for ten years ofcourse affords convincing proof that he does dispose of hislarge product, an inquiry in trade circles will result infinding out that Mr. Bonds cases are well and favorablyknown
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