The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

e@vl'y walls. and without moisture there
'1 Oe no decay. No living dentist win
guarantee all of his gold filling to nra-
vent re-decay Of the tooth at tba co,i+,,
margins I am prepared as a res,I+ -
my experience in this work to make the
Following state ment:
hereby agree to fill without fur-
'her charge at any time within the
next ten years any tooth or teeth
may hereafter fill with DorceIafn
that In ten years time show re-de-
cay at the edges of a cavity so filled.
whether such decay can be detected
by myself or any other dentist: md
further, now make this retrOactive
by making the above offer to any
person for whom L have filled teeth
within the past ten years.
Has it ever come within your expert
ence to meet with such an offer on any
other class of work? AS to my RELIABLE
ltY, / refer to thousands OF satisfied
patients throughout the Northwest for
whom I have operated during the past
thirteen years.
1t is matter of common knowledge in
and the covering of discolored teeth with
porcelain was introduced and practIced
iE this city by myself several years be-
fore even an attempt in this direction
was made by any other dentist
AS TO other advantages of this class Of
work, 1t may be stated that there is no
malleting, as with gold; no long tedious
sitt1ngs; no dtscoloratiOn of tooth from
contact Of filling material; no metallic
taste; NO rubber dam is used, with it's
frequently painful application; while tha
glartng disagreement Of large and con-
spfcuous filings Of gold in the front
teeth is entirely done away with
While the foregoing directs attention to
the value of porcelain work. it should
not be construed as meaning that porce-
lain is employed to the exclusion of other
filing materials. Gold, alloy, cement
etc, for filing teeth all have their place
in dentistry, and are employed by me
where proper. The same is true also OF
gold and porcelain crowns full and par
tial plates of either gold, porcelain or
rubber; also the insertion of teeth with
out plates.
Teeth are extracted absolutely without
pain where such work is required.
From a pervious article published in
this paper the following is reinserted for
the benefit of those to whom I am IN
known:
"In this class of work it would be diff
ficuit to present a case so badly broken
down or diseased that DIR. Cornwell. can
not restore to health and proper shape.
Being full-coursc graduate of the
Medico-Chirurgical College of Phila-
delphia, as well as from college of
dentistry, also of the Haskell Post
Graduate School, it will be admitted,
whatever may be ores opinion as to Dr.
Cornwell's ability, that he has made the
a RI nh
/ equip himself for the practice of his pro-
fession. He Is not unfamiliar with the
diseases to which the mouth and teeth
are liable, in connection with which at
tention is called to the fact that asso-
clated with Dr. w c. F'oulkes, he was
Jointly interested in the first book Csev-
eral have since been published by diff
ferent authofs) ever issued on dental
pathology ard therapeutics diseases of
the teeth, etc., receiving a check for the
entire second edition before it left the
printers hands from the S. s. White D.
M. Co, the oldest and largest dental
supply house in the United States-a very
emphatic Endorsement as to the value OF
the work. His knowledge of crown ana
bridge work came to him at first hands,
having been taught this work by special
instruction in the office of the dentist
who applied for and received the first
patent ever given for this class OF work.
The Same is true of his requirement of
porcelain inlay work, gained also under
tire personal instruction of its inventor.
His offices are at the corner of Robert
and Sixth streets, Chamber Of Commerce
building
Persons at a distance that contemplate
having dental work done are requested
to communicate with me by mail in adj
vance. otherwise I may be- found unable
to give their work my personal attention