Sloppy Pockets,
now that you put up a link to WoodCraft, I'll have to add my bit here. Although I don't consider myself a woodworker at all, I have been refinishing high quality vintage American craft shop and high-end vintage production furniture for a hobby for most of my adult life. I used to restore vintage stereo components, and still restore and resell classic Singer Sewing machines as a money making hobby. Over the last 25 years I have tried most every polish I could ever find and lots of waxes for my hobbies. Polishes are not the same thing as waxes--I just mention that because I'm always amazed at how many people use the terms interchangeably.
Woodcraft sells a wax called Crystal Clear Paste Wax for vintage and antique furniture restoration. Technically, it is a superior quality Bowling Alley wax, but it is marketed for furniture people like me and the wood turning market. Looks totally generic, but it'll beat any other Bowling Alley Wax on the market--costs a little bit more but how much of this stuff can you possibly use in your spare time anyway?
WoodCraft for those of you not familiar with it is a very high end woodworker store (professional and hobbyist) and does not sell cheap anything--if you like pretty raw wood, you need to find the closest one in your area and visit one of their stores--or a Rockwell store or similar store to either of those.
Here is the Woodcrafter's link to Crystal Clear:
http://www.woodcraft.com/search2/search.aspx?query=crystal clear wax