fpf WQ THE MEN BEHIND THE BOOK. COPYRIGHT, 1916. BY W. E. BIEDERWOLF. This song book was compiled at the request and under the direction of the following ministers and evangelists. Aekley Brothers, (The) Rev. Z. O. Avery Rev. Chester E. Birch Rev. Henry W. Bromley Rev. E. L. Baumgardner Rev. W. E. Biederwolf Rev. F. H. Bayles Rev. A. W. Barnlund Fred J. Balmond Prof. J. Q. Brown Rev. E. H. Baker Rev. Charles F. Barrett Rev. C. Connor Brown Rev. Daisy Douglas Barr Rev. William Bodell Rev. J. D. Belknap Rev. D. B. Bulkley Rev. H. T. Crossley Rev. John M. Currie Rev. W. S. Colegrove Mr. Fred D. Cartwright Rev. D. M. Conn Harold R. Coffin Rev. Zed H Copp K. L. Cramer Rev. Fdgar E. Davidson Rev. Alexander B. Davidson Rev. H. P Dunlop Rev. John W. Erskine Rev. Fred &., Enslow Rev. J. N. Edmondson Rev. Floyd John Evans E. J. Forsvthe Rev. J. Raymond Fife Rev. Jacob A. Frazier Rev. Nels Fanebust Rev. Claude A. Gur*der Rev. Charles R. Goff S. D. and B. W. Goodale Rev. Walt Holcomb Rev. Walter A. Huffman Rev. B. Marvin Harris Rev. W. W. Hall Clare Harding V. M. Hatfield Rev. I. E. Honeywell James Heaton Rev. John S. Hamilton Rev. Bob Jones Rev. C. O. Jones Loren G. Jones Rev, Chas. G. Jordan Rev. Jerry Jeter Rev. E. De Witt Johnston Rev. R. E. Johnson Rev. G. A. Klein Rev. R. Sam Kirkland Rev. J. B. Kendall Aretas E. Kepford Rev. John M. Linden J. H. Leonard Rev. Robert O. Lewis Rev. Oscar Lowry Rev. Wm. J. Lockhart Rev. E. P. Loose Rev. M. H. Lyon Rev. Eva Ludgate Rev. Wm. Cyrus Mealing E. R. Mac Kinney Rev. Maurice F. Murphy Rev. J. B. McClure Lauris Mallard Rev. J. W. Mahood George Moody R. E. Mitchell Rev. Ward Mosher Rev. C. A. Mc Donald Rev. E. C. Miller William Mc Ewan Harry .Maxwell Rev. Edward Mc Kenzie Rev. Lincoln Mc Connell Everett R. Naf tzger Rev. Earle Naf tzger Rev. P. C. Nelson Rev. O. A. Newlin Rev. J. W. Oborn Rev. E. W. Petticord Miss Sara E. Palmer Rev. L. K. Peacock Rev. Milton S. Rees Rev. W. M. Runyan Rev. Henry W. Stough Rev. Franklin W. Swift Rev. Chas. Cullen Smith Rev. George T. Stephens Rev. Hurley D. Sheldon Rev. F. E. Smiley Rev. DanielS. Toy A. H. Thomson Rev. W. A. Tetley Rev. E. B. Westhafer Rev. Owen M. Walker L. A. Wegner Rev. Chas. T. Wheeler A. E. Wachtel C. R. L. Vawter Rev. Herbert Yuell Rev. P. E. Zartmann Each of these whose names here appear had a part in the selec- tion of the songs. We have done this not only to make the best possi- ble book for our own evangelistic meetings, but with a view of raising the standard of present day Gospel music. There is no book like it in print. We expect the book to be its own testimony, and pray God's Messing upon its mission. THE COMPILERS. *J3 ^a%Ctof^iTi$ No. 1. All Hall the Power of Jesus' Name. Edward Perronet. Oliver Holden. P m m 1. All hail the pow'r of Je - sus' name, Let an - gels pros-trate fall; 2. Crown Him, ye morn-ing stars of light,. Who fixed this earth-ly ball; 3. Sin - ners,whose love can ne'er for - get The wormwood and the gall, 4. Let ev - 'ry kin-dred, ev - 'ry tribe, On this ter - res - trial ball, 5.0 that with yon-der sa - cred throng We at His feet may fall; m p i f p f HffWffhfH i J j | J HffljJ m & F Bring forth the roy - al di - a-dem, And crown Him Lord of Now hail the strength of Is-rael's might, And crown Him Lord of Go, spread your tro-phies at His feet, And crown Him Lord of To Him all maj-es-ty as -cribe, And crown Him Lord of We'll join the ev - er - last-ing song, And crown Him Lord of all; all; all; all; all; a \ i f jj p f i ttW-f 1 1 i r ^hjR tfi j i J i j j i jjjjuU^ Np Bring forth the roy - al di - a - dem, And crown Him Lord Now hail the strength of Is-rael's might, And crown Him Lord Go, spread your tro-phies at His feet, And crown Him Lord To Him all maj - es - ty as - cribe, And crown Him Lord We'll join the ev - er - last-ing song, And crown Him Lord all. all. all. all. all. SHl: mM ho. 2. Rev. J. Oatman. Jr. He Included Me. COPYRIGHT, 1814, BY HAMP 8EWEU. E. O. EXCELL, OWNER. Hamp 5ewelL 1. I am so hap-py in Christ to-day, That I go singing a - long my way; 2. Glad-ly I read," Who-so-ev-er may Come to the fountain of life to-day;'* 3. Ev - er God's Spirit is saying,"Come!"Hear the Bride saying,"No longer roam;" 4."Freely come drink,"words the soul to thrill! with what joy they my heart do fill! £=* I IKl mynt h I ^^ ^-M>-U- m f=*=t \> \>.\> \> fef##^g# Yes, I'm so hap-py to know and say, "Je-sus in-clud-ed me too." But when I read it I al-ways say, "Je-sus in-clud-ed me too." But I am sure while they're call-ing home, Je-sus in-clud-ed me too. For when He said, "Who-so-ev-er will," Je-sus in-clud-ed me too. r-r-t I I mni£H p P p p p " ' ' £&£ Pfffi 5-p Chorus. r #r# ^^tfi ^^ Je-sus in-clud-ed me, Yes, He in-clud-ed me, When the Lord said !Wfffl5 Uzb e * £ f^ inn- PH fet as ^# #=5=j=i T^P 3 W J? « — *— »• "Who-so-ev-er," He in-clud-ed me; Je C « » », . - E , m »., ft sus in - clud-ed me, Yes, He in J- .. *— *■ * 3 - JU; j i l ift f Jl J J i SB i JT J 3 i J_j_J E=gb= ^tPt 5 CT?? CT -» — »- 1-5-1 King some day ; (some day;) On that bless-ed morning clouds will dis - ap-pear; King some day; (some day;) Thro* the endless a - ges joy and blessing share, King some day; (some day;) Aft -er strife is - ver, af t - er set of sun, King some day; (some day;) Sor-row past for-ev - er, on that peaceful shore t/ £=£ t±=t m% Fpq g; er pea Chorus. EMjp£ We shall see the King some day. We shall see the King some day, (some day,) JU£ .*-. JL -*- m^nf=m^ ^df ^i^ m r J^r-ft gg j > i 1 1 t^ * itc-££o r^? When the clouds have rolled a - way; (a - way ; ) Gathered 'round the throne f ,f- fl£ ■ • . J f f a Tin r *—*--» » » gj j j; fJ ^^U-S4^ «* When He shall call His own, We shall see the King some day. IB B P" BE Tip h f P ^ as a No. 4. CH.G. That Will Be Glory. COPYRIGHT, 1900, BY E. O. EXCELL. WO..DS ANO MUSIC. 6* fcN Chas. H. Gabriel. -J— J- fi: UU [ iil m 1. When all my la-bors and tri - als are o'er, And I am safe on that 2. When, by the gift of His in - fi - nite grace, I am ac-cord-ed in 3. Friends will be there I have loved long a - go; Joy like a riv-er a- Lkpr r r rm m 333 j££ t r t n *=Jc gliii u'u-i PS s^ £ ±=t *" beau - ti - ful shore, Just to be near the dear Lord I a - dore, Heav-en a place, Just to be there and to look on His face, round me will flow; Yet, just a smile from my Sav-ior, I know, mm. t=x s i i i EE *=£ f=r=F iiii i I p?Pf±i rit. Chorus. Faster. I — u 4= m J j _4 ^Q=Z3 ; I VA/ vi/ \V Will thro' the a-ges be glo - ry for me. . . that will be XTT^^ . . . . that will ^^ »E£ «— *- 3a 3 rm^rrr t— r i ftJjJJ. i JJJJ- | JJJJ BE r • r ^tt ^-t^ r^-^i r- lo-ry for me, Glo-ry for me, glo-ryforme; When by His grace be glo-ry for me, Glo-ry for me, glo-ry for me; .... S£ tt^ J fi m i & 333 BE I III *& 5— s HJ J-3 rt'£. ±=3 ^& 5 2* 3=* t=t t=*=%&=P^=t -0 — r- I shall look on His face, That will be glo-ry, be glo-ry for me. EwnffrRfffffiffrpi No. 5. Sweeter As the Days Go By. James Rowe. M=k COPYRIGHT, 1014, BY HAMP 6EWELL. E. O. EXCELL. OWNER. Hamp Sewell. z^ m v^ & *=* 5= S3 rrt-^ ] r p i p 1. the love of Je-sus means so much to me, Keeps my path- way shining, 2. Precious,lov-ing Sav-ior, all a-long the way, Words of cheer and comfort 3. He, I know, will keep me, He will hold me fast Till my earth-ly tri - als • « m — _• ■ fc # mtirr* ;; : : m l> 9 i) F i> | B If wm$ m =m* 3 - J ^^ -W- 2 - I i d i F rrrn i fe= 1 ft c ft| E u : r.\-jp;,iUm 0*r-0 * 3=* near-er, and to me His love is dear-er, Sweet-er as the days go by. EE hTF ff i r-r *-T j^p ^l Elp'^^Hr ' nH' r | h No. 6. The Way of the Gross Leads Home. L...I.. R~«»_ Kii.— I.1J COPYRIGHT, 1806, BY CHM. H. OABRIEl. Jessie Brown Pounds. oopymomt, hot, by e. o. ecEtt. Chas. H. Gebrlel. te fe* b£ fcfei S i^=3r 1. I must needs go home by the way of the cross, There's no oth-er 2. I most needs go on in the blood-sprinkled way, The path that the 3. Then I bid fare -well to the way of the world, To walk in it ^ H4 U . -ft— 1 m m m m . j Tft j . j j . E f j^ tr r F§ M ^^ fefci « UUiJ J J m mm !=£ ■*—? way but this; I shall ne'er get sight of the Gates of Light, Sav-ior trod, If I ev - er climb to the heights sub -lime, nev - er more; For my Lord says "Come, "and I seek my home, J j mfrf-H f.: i-M J-f-mr f g i m ^3 3^ 7 If the way of the cross I miss. Where the soul is at home with God. Where He waits at the o - pen door The way of the cross leads febf-ri; f f r \iici\t ir v\ r r ^fe 5^4 St r^? f f f r^ • — # home, The way of the cross leads home; It is leads home, leads home; gag iJ { \TV1Tt\TTTt m WS y j jj ff l j j ff l ff; ^^ f^N sweet to know, as I on -ward go, The way of the cross leads home. BESi It E I! i f f f f i f n^ja zgg No. 7. W. C. Poole. p\ll I'-.fif.. t. Christ Shall Be King. COPYRIGHT, 1918, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. E. O. EXCELL, OWNER. Chas. H. Gabriel ^m * * & *=t f -w- 1 — r 1. Christ shall be King of the whole wide world, He shall be King, let prais-es ring! 2. Christ shall be King o-ver land and sea. He shall be King, let prais-es ring! 3. Christ shall be King in my heart to - day, He shall be King, let prais-es ringl f f ,.f,, f f, ,, f:f frVf f f, ^^ [i r E Pfr^ ^ ii-— ^ = k k fr L-ie ^ m k. 1 I I Un-der His banner of love unfurled, There shall be gathered the whole wide world, He who redeemed us and made us free, King of the world shall for-ev - er be, O-ver each tho't and each purpose sway, All that I have shall be His al - way, SE fff ,-f,??f ,f gH ±L k . i J TVTvv rit- Chorus ^P I m n m &=*■ t=m Br F i> p rr g y pr gj P P b And Christ shall be the King. - ver all the world Christ shall be the King; Yes, Christ shall be the King. For Christ shall be the King, o - ver all the woria J.. * J jp 1 Mi ii i) 5 F>-p- I f 5 Christ shall be the King; ^ Eg J > h ^ J, J 3 ill fcfe |BB imt WW T.Cf. g 3 k I "3 - ver all the world let His praises ring; Ev'ry land and nation Shall - ver all the world let His prais-es ring; SPS M£ \. +-*- BE Br /*,;? le f ■ ff -f . f -f EE rtn fr=6f e^S E^ emm * g T^ g a pp^ t=fe rrrwr p pp ^=^ know His great sal- va-tion; Christ shall be the King, He shall be the King. gp *— # tfnf^rff-H sa as \y \^t vjy No. a The TouGh of His Hand on Mine: Jessie Brown Pounds. COPYHTQHT, 1813, BY CHAS. H. OABRIEL, E. O. EXCELL, OWNER. Henry P. Morton. 1. There are days so dark that I seek in vain For the face of my 2. There are times, when tired of the toil-some road, That for ways of the 3. When the way is dim, and I can - not see Thro' the mist of His 4. In the last sad hour, as I stand a - lone Where the pow - ers of mat-, a nrr> £ «=r m m ir-r i i ** jfeEjE^ ^J' l J J J 1 * Friend Di - vine; But tho' dark-ness hide, He is there to guide world I pine; But He draws me back to the up -ward track wise de - sign, How my glad heart yearns and my faith re - turns death com - bine, While the dark waves roll He will guide my soul Ss iT^. 3- 3 S i L 3-TT[ I I ' E* m- Fine. Chorus. «* <* i* 51 J. J* J J i J 5 P3 5 P FT L *- V By the touch of His hand on mine. Oh, the touch of His hand on mine, D. S.-/?i the touch of His hand on mine. on mine, p rmfrTrrrfr j i p p D. S. SS! Oh, the touch of His hand on mine! There is grace and pow'r, in the trying hour on mine! « —0 m—0— #— -# - #- ■•»- #■—-** » — # — p h __^_ y - r y, |* j UU UllUOl JJJJlit* W l r &-3r r No. 9. W. S. Brown. As a Volunteer. COPYRIGHT, 1907, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. E. O. EXCEU, OWNER. Chas. H. Gabriel. M\\i-fi m J i ilJ J I J.x l J J J i\U e 1. A call for loy-al soldiers Comes to one and all; Soldiers for the con-fiict, 2. Yes, Jesus calls for soldiers Who are filled with pow'r, Soldiers who will serve Him 3. He calls you, for He loves you With a heart most kind, He whose heart was broken, 4. And when the war is o-ver, And the vic-t'ry won, When the true and faithful I \ I v ; Tm Am -&-. .. X-^ -rp- -#■ -P- -f- -jg-»/f- m M r I a pH *'* p * I » — » — » — # s m$ n& 9 4± i J J J J|J^ S« =*=3E l=* ^ fr ^ a=*=£ Ei ■si- p - ^- why not? I2Z sipm No. 10. Tell It Wherever You Go. Rev. Johnston Oatman, Jr. COPYRIGHT, 1907, BY CHA8. H. GABRIEL. OWNED BY CHAS. REIGN 8C0VILLE. Wm Edle Marks. jl*l J IJ;JJ JjJlJ:J4J.lfJ-JfJJlJull 1. If Christ the Re-deem-er has pardoned your sin, Teli it wher-ev-er you go; 2. If now you are happy with Christ as your Guide, Tell it wher-ev-er you go; 3. When troubles as-sail do you trust in Him still? Tell it wher-ev-er you go; 4. If you are an heir to a mansion on high, Tell it wher-ev-er you go; mn ' itrrt \ m Ji-k-^k k » E &, 3e «=t wpd&if.w-im m If in-to your darkness His light has shown in , Tell it wher-ev-er you go. If He i3your Friend, and with Him you abide, Tell it wher-ev-er you go. When sorrows o'erwhelm do you sink in Hia will? Tell it wher-ev-er you go. Un - til you find rest in that home in the sky, Tell it wher-ev-er you go. mm I 1 I t=t t==$ I m &-*-&■ Chorus. H*L!-... \ tl i .hiU*±b& rr-rtrT ' c err*' • ' r Tell it, tell it Tell it wher-ev - or yon go; II Tell it that others around you may kuow, y. i : iifajcjfef * jfodf: * m e « ii-i— -t- ^ : fJJj. | J:fffifl**ift» you would win oth-ers from sin and from woe, Tell it wher-ev-er you gol -9- ■*- No. 11 Just When I Need Him Most. Rev. Wm. Pool. OOPYRIGHT, 1608, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. COPYRIGHT, 1909, BY E. O. EXCELL. Chas. H. Gabriel. gfcfeg t) 6 h PNl lp* KJEJEJ T^nr- 1. Just when I need Him, Je-sus is near, Just when I fal - ter, just when I fear; 2. Just when I need Him, Je-sus is true, Nev-er for-sak-ing all the way thro'; 3. Just when I need Him, Je-sus is strong, Bearing my bur-dens all the day long; 4. Just when I need Him, He is my all, An-swer-ing when up-on Him I call; sMm* » t=* eStfifi a ■ ■ » ■ + ff ^ PT Read-y to help me, read-y to cheer, Just when I need Him most. Giv-ing for bur-dens pleasures a - new, Just when I need Him most. For all my sor-row giv-ing a song, Just when I need Him most. Ten-der-ly watch-ing lest I should fall, Just when I need Him most. grtrF-f r-r-r- f± ^m sa -» — # — » — TTTi p P Chorus WJ'j'j f i i-J j jjLj'ij j»urj Just when I need Him most, Just when I need Him most; i f if. J ^ e=t M- Jj=tpq: »V;;-jfl. J ifJ; l |j'J'Ji' l ^ Je - sus is near to com-fort and cheer, Just when I need Him most. h h h I . -it -*- J P-fo> | g 5 p f j LiJ^ SE 'II g D P No. 12. Faith Will Brin& the Blessing. Rowe. COPYRIGHT, 1912, BY W. E. BIEDERWOLF, E. O. EXQaLL, OWNER. B. D. Ackley. 1. If you need up - lift-ing, if you need a song, Strength to help your soul to 2. In some hour un-guard-ed, if the foe as - sail, Tho' you feel your weakness, 3. On the Lord de-pend-ing, sing a - long the way , Naught can ev-er harm you jl jl jl *. m \ 1: f: m M K 1 1 P^M f f 1 1 H J M i ^trH)L> \> 9 9 \> &M}\i i i t }\i-\r t i t\j-u tri-umph o - ver wrong, Put your faith in Je-sus, He is true and strong; let not cour-age fail; Trust in Je-sus on - ly and you shall pre -vail; if He is your stay; Lean up - on His promise till the bet - ter day; WAr$ - y fe £E£ t=t f f rftt-t N## r i f p p n r s p 9 v m £ tjp^J i ^M M=$m Chorus Q .J KJi. s J=J- d d d % Faith will bring the blessing ev-'ry time . . Faith will bring the blessing yee, ev'ry time. ffff I* I* k 6 nm g ^4[^ i « t?bP p p i^-n p=£ «? pj^ l Ji^JiJ'^fj F^ ^JEl ev'ry time, Tho* yourfaith be simpleor sublime; For the Savior knows the heart, Banff p fcc i^i § fe£ P » »— »■ »— ► P P'P P P g »3 h i i ^j'ij-j rftfeMmfek i Ev-'ry need He will impart; Faith will bring the blessing ev'ry time. . . ev-'ry time. mmW\mw* mh No. 13. Lizzie DeArmoneL My Heart Keeps Ri§ht. COPYRIGHT, 1015, BY E. O. EXCELl. WORD8 AND MUSIC, B. D. Ackley. putiu-^M tes m %=*& « 9 1. There's a song of joy, I sing it ev-'ry day, For my ev-'ry sin the 2. As I live for Him each bnrden seems so light; While He walks with me my 3. All my doubts are past, I am se-cure at last; Tho' my strength may fail, my i to4-H- i* k k • k-k : *=*. B*gi is i f r P D | u ? g i rT M a j> b i jf WW^U j tS^* ** pr* i'W4f- i .£££* Lord has washed away; Trusting in His word, I yield to His con-trol, heart is keep-ing right; In the nar-row way I'm pressing tow'rd the goal, an - chor hold-eth fast; Tho' I once was lost, His grace hath made me whole, £ I I. I I ass p p i r \> ^m P P.P Choeos. g g*g g -g Since the lov - ing Je-sus saved my soul My heart keeps right since Since Jesus saved my soul. lij^li^Mi -fu\\>. }$ l? J>J . M» * k--A ,i b .r> ft * Fffi^ r Je-sus saved my soul; My ev-'ry tho't is un-der His control; With songs of g B! E fr £ f : H 1 f igii te BB »u g g g r &f£ $=fc J>V'h W'l tedt .JUL. **$ 9 9 joy Fm pressing tow'rd the goal;My heart keeps right since Jesus saved my soul. 'iruKff ii rfr urnrii No. 14. The Nearer, The Sweeter. Jesse P. Tompkins. Duet. COPYRIGHT, 1816, BY E. O. EXCELl, WORDS AND MUSIC. B. D. Ackley. & S^fi H-u j,iiij m r~y 1. The neat-er I reach the end of life, The sweeter is Home to 2. The near-er the fad - ing of the leaf, The brighter the col - ore 3. The near-er I reach the banks of bloom, The fair-er the breez - es 4. The near-er I reach the Morning Land, The fair-er the gold - en WM£$, i -i &? me; grow; blow; light; m ^s r * i " r f=T r «c S I gS 3£ 3^ *U| | J * ' g ^'E^ I long for the fragrant flow'rs that grow On the banks of the Crystal Sea. I sigh, when the evening shad-ows fall, For the light of the morn-ing glow. The near-er I reach the Fount of Love, Then the sweeter the waters flow. My eyes in the gath'ring mists grow dim, Then the clearer im-mor-tal sight. ¥ P-^-G- K f i pra a Chorus. te4 =£=FF 35t fczzj: Home, Home,Heav-en-ly Home, Fair are my dreams of thee; The — 1 &-* — r-» P s &— — r* P • SS Ei m 1 1 E I f i I ^gs e -©> *- I I fSP FJ:JJ J i i'iJJ i nJJJ i J:^ near-er I reach the end of time, The sweet-er thou art to me. I frnr r r 5 ff mt g =hS-*-4 1 HE 1 No. 15. James Howe. I Would Be Like Jesus. COPYRIGHT, 1011, BY E. O. EXCELL. WORD8 AND MUSIC. B. D. Ackley. ^J-ijJJ i JJJl i illTOT 1 1. Earth-ly pleas-ures vain - ly call me; I would be like Je - sus; 2.. He has bro - ken ev - 'ry fet - ter, I would be like Je - sus; 3. All the way from earth to Glo - ry, I would be like Je - sus; 4. That in Heav-en He may meet me, I would be like Je - sus; would be like Je - sus; |S> 0- £=E & — P- L r f g^m i % ^m m=i^4 m± k? 1* Q2 i g -*~n? i i g I i I £ J * 1 r ' r r ,^t ' m Z3 Noth-ing world -ly shall en-thrall me; I would be like Je - sus. That my soul may serve Him bet - ter, I would be like Je - sus. Tell - ing o'er and o'er the sto - ry, I would be like Je - sus. That His words "Well done "may greet me, I would be like Je - sus. would be like Je - sus. | i Wk &H; BP E= PC P£ 5ZZIE Chorus. m i i ^&- HP n -<2rr Be like Je - sus, this my song, In the home and in the ftirong; U±¥ ^l H W& w f^=T m ^m f^ Be like Je - sus, all day longl I would be like Je - sus. ■M — r» V &"-; 1 — & 1 zz: No. 16. C.H. G. He is So Precious to Me. COPYRIGHT, 1902, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. COPYRIGHT, 1807, BY E. O. EXCELL. Chas. H. Gabriel ^mmmm mi V -■-, ' ,-f- 1. So pre-cious is Je-sus, my Savior, my King, His praise all the 2. He stood at my heart's door 'mid sunshine and rain, And pa-tient-ly 3. I stand on the moun-tain of bless-ing at last, No cloud in the 4.1 praise Him be-cause He ap-point-ed a place Where, some day, thro* SSKt 5 P r t r r r r+ f— r Ptti^h^m mm day long with rapture I sing; To Him in my weakness for strength I can cling, waited an entrance to gain; What shame that so long He en-treat-ed in vain, heavens a shad-ow to cast; His smile is up -on me, the val-ley is past, faith in His won-der-ful grace, I know I shall see Him — shall look on His face, m r • * r? m — , m 4 m & ^_ s i i i r^ n r r r r r r r mm .Chorus. Faster. fi/j'JUii 1 5b ^r* *T -j u M For He is so precious to me. . . . For He is so precious to me, so pre-ci ous to a ■ i 1 1 j * i p . •17^* f'fr? fTf r'r HkP L L L L L.LFlLiLJ r h j r r r r g r rTjjt For He is so pre-cious to me; 'Tis Heav-en be - low so pre-cious to me; -0- m -f 2 - I I I 9 1 I ' Bp"r p g^F g yr rr My Re-deem-er to know, For He is so pre-cious to me. m £ 4MM 1 I mmm m f mm » * * r^r No. 17. C. H. G. i i fedJshW ^ Growing Dearer Each ». COPYRIGHT, 1907, BY CHA8. H. GABRIEL. E. O. EXCELL, OWNER. ft TOff 3; 3 .3. 1 ■ h h d i £ J J> i t= dear-er each day; . . . Oh, grow - ing dear-er each day; Oh, m t=t won - won-der-ful love —0 0-1 der-ful love of my , love of my — — 0— t=t=t fc=t W^ 9 ~t r T >~r=F 5=5=5= =5=« i? fffJ4HrH * S ^S Sav - ior, Grow -ing dear - er each Sav - ior, Grow - ing dear - er and dear - er each .* . & ft step of my wayl step of my way! sMbi I g | g =£=£ -S*- 2 - No. 18. Take the Name of Jesus With You. COPYRIGHT, 1889, BY W. H. DOANE. RENEWAL. Mrs. Lydla Baxter. W. H. m m 5 I 1. Take the name of Je-suswith you, Child of sor-row and of woe; 2. Take the name of Je-sus ev - er As a shield from ev-'ry snare; 3. the precious name of Je - susl How it thrills our souls with joy, 4. At the name of Je - sus bow - ing, Fall - ing prostrate at His feet, ■m-r ££ mm EE& pp n n te #=£ *=£ m *-*-ni It will joy and com-fort give you, Take it then, where'er you go. If temp- ta - tions round you gath - er, Breathe that bo - ly name in prayer. When His lov- ing arms re-ceive us, And His songs our tongues em-ploy 1 King of kings in Heav'n we'll crown Him, When our jour-ney is com-plete. 39c i IP v P -£ I I p-jj-u p la » Chorus. #^U: J'J'U -Wtr^UJ Si Precious name, how sweet I Hope of earth and joy of Heav'n; Preciou s name, how sweet! j jtf,r, B f fl#ftr~fti3P*&^^ Precious name, how sweetl Hope of earth and joy of Heav'n. Precious name, how sweet, how sweetl p**~Ffif ff m i m p p ip» No. 19. E. O. E. Grace, Enough For Me. WORDS AND MUSIC COPYRIGHT, 1905, BY E. O. EXCELL. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. E. O. Excell. iPfJJiMi' m ~& 1. In look- ing thro* my tears one day, I saw Mount Cal - va - ry; 2. While stand-ing there, my trem-bling heart, Once full of ag - c - ny, 3. When I be - held my ev -' 'ry sin Nailed to the cru - el tree, 4. When I am safe with - in the veil, My por - tion there will be, S3 m t==t m ltd b 4- j# k m Ml P P P P i * * H e j j jBH^PI f|Wf Beneath the cross there flowed a stream Could scarce believe the sight I saw Of grace, e-nough for me. I felt a flood go thro' my soul To sing thro* all the years to come ^m &=? m £ -# 0- £B enough for me. #-T^ ^e 2=gfc fe t=t i D B ;i nrp rfe Chorus. &=$ ^j^rt^ ^ tf^ ^j- «. » # i -g r^ ^-#^ w-^ pi rag Grace is flowing from Cal-va-ry, . . Grace as fath-om- Grace is flow-ing from Cal-va-ry for me, Grace as f ath-om- i ? as the sea, . . i as the roll-ing sea, *=fc|E a tote* JMN-t>- ^PFff r 3^ fc=tfcfc «t£ ±* &=i .-■I M fi nrg :»~ir S^ _p.- ",.i p Grace for time and e - ter-ni-ty, . . . . Grace, e-nough for me. Grace for time and e - ter - ni-ty, His a-bun-dant grace I see, e-nough for me. # # # # rrr *4* 5=** t-rt- Hi i I R> k i I* I w 1 No. 20. I'll Go Where You Want Me to Go. Mary Brown. pi COPYRIGHT, 1894, BY C. E. ROUNSEFELL. USED BY PER. Carrie E. RoUflsefel! N J J £U g ^s 5^g • » 1. It may not be on the mountain's height, Or o- ver the storm-y sea; 2. Per -haps to -day there are lov- ing words Which Je-sus would have me speak; 3. There's surely somewhere a low - ly place In earth's harvest-fields so wide, B^ fe£# ■B — W fcr W4* II E *=* fc±: g r g rs — i ;; ; — H ~ * g * -j-f*r-s- >— j — ssa f It may not be at the bat-tie's front My Lord will have need of me; There may be now, in the paths of sin,Somewand'rerwhomI should seek. Where I may la - bor thro 'life's short day For Je-sus, the Cru - ci - fied. m -H- * » m frtrt 1 £3=3 &=* tfc=tc PR * k k— k- 1Mt-| — tr £ ¥--¥ £ :#** 2=* El a But if by a still, small voice He calls To paths I do not know, Sav-ior, if Thou wilt be my Guide, Tho' dark and rug- ged way, So, trust -ing my all un - to Thy care, I know Thou lov- est me! £3 f .fefr £=r *=F* ra s^ tr-fr- = *==!! — j i_ k — k - | b i fr~ k k k E=£^=l T B g i — E " ' T Ft E " ' J ~ 95 -v m^. k. "} /t l ^ Fine. I'Uanswer,dearLord,withmyhandin Thine, I'll go where you want me to go. My voice shall ech - o the messagesweet,I'llsaywhatyouwantmeto say. I'll do Thywillwitha heart sin-cere, I'll be what you want me to be. -t — fc — b-r— la — h-rf- f ff^t af b^ ^TTCI rm-nr D. S.-I'ZZ say what you want me to say, dear Lord, I'll be what you want metobe. Refrain. ^ D. S. I'll go where you want me to go, dearLord.O'ermountain.orplain, or sea; No. 21. We Will Talk It O'er Together By and By. Mrs. C H. M. COPYRIGHT, 1015, BY E. O. EXCELl WORDS AND MU8IC. Mrs. C. H. Morris, ?=S=5 1. We are trav'ling home to Heav-en by the straight and narrow way, Which the 2. There with Mo-ses and E - li - as, and with Pe-ter and with Paul, We'll re- 3. We wHI look back o'er the jour-ney by our heav'nly Father planned, Knowing ) P P 9 P P P P cz:i: 5 k > > p P P p :P=$ «3 fc=i M f J I J J g J 3 saints and mar-tyrs have be - fore us trod; In the cross of Christ we count the triumphs of re-deem-ing grace; Best of all, we'll see our that His will was best for you and me; And the things which here per- h\ — r\r\; .. ~. ~. ~. _ _ F^t>^ ja p p p p P 1? 5S it N t> £ p p p p p »Tj j a J^ w J^^ I gk) - ry as we jour-ney day by day, Press-ing on- ward to the Sav-ior, hail and crown Him Lord of all, And u - nite His praise to plex us, which we can -not un-der-stand, In that glorious day of t=£ fe=£ f r t i tet k k k *=*E t>- : d r tr-p— p- ■p— p- 5=^ >^p D. S. — come, and have reached our heav'nly home; We will talk it o'er to- Fine. Chorus. k k cit - y of our God. We will talk it o'er to-geth-er by and by, sing thro' end-less days, days made plain will be. -0- -f- by and by, g aga k E g if- 1 P"^ E p p -p— P 1 5 . I I es fc£ g P g- g B g-g ' geth-er by and by. P P j"rn;jjjuniilTfJiJirjii When we reach that ho-ly cit-y, you and I, Howthro' grace we've over- j) J) & : lb 5 P i g e g -*—•_•_#__*- I £sSe£«e£e£ i i.i i i SE 5=3 pffffm f te=fate 1 VSS S£/ W P P P P NO. 22. Fanny J. Crosby. This My Plea. COPYRIGHT, 1016, 8Y E. O. EHCEIU WORMAMOMUMOt R. D. Ackley. frW } i i I f j J I ff i f 1 1 j' g 1 1. What I am, Thine eye can see, Yet I come, Lord, to Thee: 2. As I am, I seek Thy lace, Kneel-ing at the door of Grace; 3. As I am, bless -ed Lord, I be-lieveand trnst Thy word; 4. Lost, but found, my sins for -giv'n, Child of God and heir ofHeav'n; mm t=t= £### & T^ P P=£ £=S j Ai'U l \ i t J f > \ t tt 3 INJ J Tho' my sins are crim-son red, Yet for me Thy blood was shed. for-give this heart of mine, Cleanse me now and seal me Thine. Let my soul no Ion -ger roam, Take, take the wan-d'rer home. Lost, but found, what joy is minel Thou dost cleanse and keep me Thine. £ " g t i s r i £i nmrrt-t ¥ P=£ *=*=T Chorus. T ;j, JlH ' -J \ Hlrtt ? m This my plea, my on - ly plea: Thro* Thy of - Prihg once for me, tea il-UJ T ^^ WiHUiftUJt : i m i i i, my Re-deem - er. o I may cast my - self on Thee, Je j. * pg j f f i ms i » * : f if r " No. 23. F. J. Crosby. I am Thine, Lord. COPYRIGHT, 1903, BY W. H. DOANE. RENEWA USED BY PERMISSION. W. H. Doane. WHUIBIUI *=*=* f 1. I am Thine, Lord, I have heard Thy voice, And it told Thy love to me; 2. Con - se-crate me now to Thy service, Lord, By the pow'r of grace di - vine; 3. the pure de-light of a sin - gle hour That before Thy throne I spend, 4. There are depths of love that I can-not know Till I cross the nar - row sea; zAs* ^y^Tr r r E Pir ^ \tv\ i f f ^ y m j j mmm m m ^s But I long to rise in the arms of faith, And be clo-ser drawn to Thee. Let my soul look up with a stead-fast hope, And my will be lost in Thine. When I kneel in pray'r,and with Thee, my God, I commune as friend with friendl There are heights of joy that I may not reach Till I rest in peace with Thee. % % %'%, \ t-t \ \ i=5 is 6^c «=» rrrr^t i Refrain. m* *=&=* ^^ m m^iMi H^ H m m * # Draw me near - er, nearer, blessed Lord, To the cross where Thou hast died; near-er, near-er, a J L_^2 - f=t a^^^^t Draw me nearer, nearer, nearer, blessed Lord, To Thy precious, bleeding side. mtfu b^wrWVn^m n No. 24. H. Q. Spafford. It Is Well With My Soul. COPYRIGHT, 1904, By THE JOHN OHURCH CO. USED BY PERMISSION. P. P. BU8S. y^Hju jjiJ-^i ^ T 1. When peace, like a riv - er, at - tend - eth my way, When'sor-rows like 2. Tho* Sa - tan should buf -fet, tho' tri - als should come, Let this blest as- 3. My sin — oh, the bliss of this glo -ri-oustho't — Myosin — not in 4. And, Lord, haste the day when the faith shall be sight, The clouds be rolled JJ 1 - - - - ^ 'm$ttf t % *$ Lkud: *\\UM1 j \$ f f if i ££ sea - bil-lows roll; What-ev - er my lot, Thou hast taught me to say, eur-ance con-trol, That Christ has re-gard-ed my help -less es-tate, part, but the whole, Is nailed to the cross and I bear it no more, back as a scroll, The trump shall re-sound and the Lord shall de-scend, •0- -0- ■ m 19*. -*- -P- -fi- -*- -P- ■*- fa g g ■£ r i rff i fft T iF rF f i S9s ^^ m 2^1 M j I i I m i Chohos. frrv- gZZM~3g & > ■ — r-rr It is well, it is well with my soul. And hath shed His own blood for my soul. It is well . • . Praise the Lord, praise the Lord, my soul! it s a well, "E - yen so" — it is well with my soul. j. fffe i *t i m^ M m fThn I EE za: with my soul, ... It is well, it is well with my soul. with my soul, ^ rf i f e f i f f =M i No. 25. Fanny J. Crosby. Rescue the Perishing. COPYRIGHT PROPERTY OF W. H. DOANE. USED BY PERMISSION. William H, Ooane. g ffi} j t £ |) 5 | | J }>■ 1 i ll ! J> JJ J B = 1. Res-cue the per -ish-ing, Care for the dy - ing, Snatch them in pit - y from 2. Tho' they are slighting Him, Still He is wait -ing, Wait-ing the pen - i - tent 3. Down in the hu-man heart, Crushed by the tempter, Feel-ings lie bur-ied that 4. Res -cue the per-ish-ing, Du - ty de-mands it; Strength for thy la - bor the P * * * - + '^ L ® pfr i=t=r r r i - \ -t s s $=£ r ' c ' & r y FFP ^^J^U JL^J^IJ ^ sin and the grave; Weep o'er the er- ring one, Lift up the fall- en, child to re-ceive; Plead with them ear-nest-ly, Plead with them gen- tly: grace can re - store; Touched by a lov - ing heart, Wakened by kind-ness, Lord will pro - vide; Back to the nar- row way Pa-tient-ly win them; ^t£ £ £=£ troTT*^ '•' r r •p-t> Chorus. Tell them of Je - sua the might- y to save. He will for-give if they on - ly be-lieve. Res -cue the per-ish-ing, Chords that are bro-ken will vi - brate once more. Tell the poor wan-d'rer a Sav - ior has died. b i L 8 f m m is=r 9=P gg t* w S^-U-^44 1 «^^^ s Care for the dy - ing; Je - sua is mer-ci-ful, Je -sua will save. *~ £ — * — m — f~ . • 4 S mt *=F :£=£ No. 26. CRG. Keep the Heart Singing. COPYRIGHT, 1002, BY CHA8. H. GABRIEL. COPYRIGHT, 1007, BY E. O. EXCELL. Chas. H. Gabriel. ^jjijijif i n\te*H4* 1. We may light-en toil and care, Or a heav-y bur-den share, With a 2. If His love is in the soul, And we yield to His con-trol, Sweetest 3. How a word of love will cheer, Kin-die hope, and ban-ish fear, Soothe a tt*M-fr-H= m w r-rr m d2z4: t b 9 9 D p-tr p P fefcfctf fj=fc s=fc ^ 3 TFf ■ L. -J- -J- word, a kind-ly deed, or sun - ny smile; We may gir - die day and night mu - sic will the lone - ly hours be - guile; We may drive the clouds a- way , pain, or take a -way the sting of guile; Oh, how much we all may do, -*-=-* — « — * — ft E^ Hk.. sag j s £ s I sss* MM fc* p p p p r=% Fine. "l* S£ K K K FlNE « With a ha-lo of de-light, If we keep the heart singing all the while. Cheer and bless the darkest day, If we keep the heart singing all the while. In the world we trav-el thro', If we keep the heart singing all the while. ^pf HTTVff f HWf^ Chorus. mm Keep the heart singing all the while; Make the world brighter with i sing-ing, singing all the while; bright- er, " « tf » m m m k-i^S^BB^B Bj i 5 b B z£z£ ?» « ^D.S. WfrfJ-« 5t* smile; Keep the song ringingl lone - ly hours we may be-guile, brigbt-er with a smile; '■^: [ - i 4 i mf^£fcfcfeffii No. 27. Will There Be Any Stars COPYRIGHT, 1887, BY JNO. R. 8WENEY. E. E. Hewitt* used by per. of l. e. sweney, executrix. Jno. R. Sweney. ^ l j^iJ 4 ^^J7 1. I am think-ing to-day of that beau - ti - ful land I shall reach when the 2. In the strength of the Lord let me la - bor and pray, Let me watch as a 3. Oh, what joy it will be when His face I be -hold, Liv-ing gems at His agiH I hi iE'f 8 £ t • ••' *H t polity I i Wi ti + sun go - eth down; When thro' won-der-ful grace by my Sav - ior I stand, win - ner of souls; That bright stars may be mine in the glo - ri - ous day, feet to lay down; It would sweet-en my bliss in the cit - y of gold, ay down M SEE *- J^ i JNf i g # DEZIIiZZi; Chords. p J j^ tr i4m^m m m 7ill there 7 " *• ---♦-*••- |-p Will there be an - y stars in my crown? When His praise like the sea - bil-low rolls. Will there be an - y stars, an - y Should there be an - y stars in my crown m& i i i* r.tt r - I m stars in my crown When at evening the sun go-eth down? . . . When I go - eth down? y I i f#P4 £ ^fe i iZIE v=v- wwwttiMitm m B ¥ '"rttr wake with the West In the mansions of rest, Will there be any stars in my crown? an - y stars in my crown? wit$iwittlutftitt4!3i No. 28. Mrs. C. H. M. The Gates Never Glose. COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY E. O. EXCELL. WORDS AND MUSIC. Mrs. C. H. Morris. iggE Egg i i) J' J' J - ' M — ^ — *Ll4^J J J> I) g i) if I I I.I've heard of a beau-ti - ful cit - y Pre - pared in God's kingdom on high; 2. Its walls are all builded of jas-per, Its streets are all golden and fair; 3. They're sing - ing the praises of Je - sus, The Lamb who for sinners was slain; 4. What joy, when the King in His beau-ty My won - der-ing eyes shall be-hold, #•* P fc=i» * I -M>- m ^M I . L L fg -# — #- BE £ #-*-» — » — #— '» — b- ^^^ S B P^P ^P^g T? P P P P P P A won - der-ful cit-y of man-sions, Where none ev - er sick-en or die. The ran-somed and saved of all a - ges For - ev - er are gath-er-ing there. O'er death and the grave He has triumphed, And liv - ethfor-ev-er to reign. To join in the song of the ransomed Throughout all the a- ges un-told! ^ SE =£=£ t=t t=± jLzj->— fr fe tf— ir P P P P P P t W D D P D PT Chorus. , ^ ^ h b h Kg? i h h d a a|=* 4=3-i 5 £ < < < r =i rns F And the gates of that beau-ti -ful cit -y of gold Shall nev-er be The gates K Shall *=* A fr^rfr g g P \ > g D g D ¥=» ■p—p- w m j g m ar -» closed at all by day; nev-er be closed mm The Lamb is the light of that The Lamb +=W=f fs=* f S u p C [> B p p s r p i p ipl ;4l I Jlf ^ : w^ i 4 ¥gt># cit - y.we're told; Those glo - ries nev - er shall pass a 4 way. (a -way.) n r fAJ -h I SB ^ g g g r I g £=£ No. 33. Whom, Having Not Seen, I Love. Maud Frazer. COPYRIGHT, 1908, BY CHA8. H. GABRIEL. COPYRIGHT, 1908, BY E. O. EXCELL. P Chas. H. aabrlel. /7\ mm * *=* * ¥=9 1. A Friend have I who standeth near, To com-fort me and still each fear; 2. In vain may fan - cy strive to trace My Sav-ior's beauty and His grace; 3. The pre-cious hope I have each day II - lu-mines all my earth-ly way, 4. With that fair man-sion e'er in view, My pil-grim jour-ney I pur-sue, * a a a a jl igjjg £=£ &=£ mm I r I icy Ef^ m^ $ m cu'j'ijj i m % I s *: i my Lord and Sav-ior dear, Whom, ha v-ing not seen, than I can dream, His face, Whom, ha v-ing not seen, will take me home to stay, Whom, hav-ing not seen, my Sav - ior's will to do, Whom, hav-ing not seen, Tt 9 * It is More fair That He And try love, love, love, love. m& fl m #-• a m mm sf rrrn Chorus. And He And He is pre-par-ing a place .... For me in His home a - bove, . . . is pre-par-ing a place For me in His home a-bove, ms I E v nr ■#- a m W m pnUttft-ihui w^ Where I shall be-hold His face, .... Whom, having not seen, I love. Where I shall be - hold His face, mmm^mm * No. 34. Jesus is All the World to Me. W. L. T. COPYRIGHT, 1904, BY WILL L. THOMPBO*. HOPE PUBLISHING CO. OWNERS. Will L. Thompson. SWj'J M ij tfH hH &M 1. Je - sus is all the world to me, My life, my joy, my all; 2. Je - sus is all the world to me, My Friend in tri - als sore; 3. Je - sus is all the world to me, And true to Him I'll be; 4. Je - sus is all the world to me, I want no bet - ter friend; &bbor- r r e 53 rrrr *»ftf fJgif n^r^j^ He is my I go to Him Oh, how could 1 I trust Him now rom day to day, With-out Him I would fall, for bless-ings, and He gives them o'er and o'er, this Friend de - ny, When He's so true to me? , I'll trust Him when Life's fleet-ing days shall end. £JL NNHME 1111111 \ f l m **F mm 1 1 inrm wm When I am sad, to Him He sends the sun -shine and Fol - low - ing Him I know Beau - ti - ful life with such I go, No oth - er the rain, He sends the I'm right, He watch -es a Friend; Beau - ti - ful one can har- vest's o'er me Efe that ^^ i g I r BS Eg P & & ' r ' ' " r sn ft h h / l pp mmmim w m W=5^ cheer me so; When I am gold - en grain; Sun-shine and rain, day and night; Fol-low- ing Him, has no end; E - ter - nal life, He makes me glad, He's my har-vest of grain, He's my by day and night, He's my e - ter -nal joy, He's my Friend. Friend. Friend. Friend. WSf EfMmffflrfHf'f' l Jfto No. 35. Is It the Growning Day? COPYRIGHT, 1010, BY PRAISE PUBLISHING CO., PHILA., PA. Wbltcomb. used by permission. Charles H. Marsh. » m& gpfci m. 3 aji-U 1. Je - sob may come to - day, 2. I may go home to - day, 3. Why should I anx - ious be? 4. Faith-mi I'll be to - day, Glad day! Glad day I And I would Glad day! Glad day! Seem-eth I Glad day! Glad day! Lights ap-pear Glad day! Glad day! And I will 2 — eLh P ' ivi f f f r f ff'f - M 1 fe_^ i jj : iJ4 j I J as see my Friend; Dan - gers • and tronb - les would end If hear their song; Hail to the ra - di - ant throng! If on the shore, Storms will af - fright nev - er - more, For free - ly tell Why I should love Him so well, For J-JL ^*- ggjgy f ?tm m m,\\ Tir-rir r r r r n^f Chorus. Je-sus should come to-day. I should go home to - day. He is "at hand" to -day. He is my all to - day. BBS P P ? r< & Glad dayl Glad day! Is it the crown-ing P 9 *Jn* i| g ; i ' - * i< g , *fg' if g , *g. iE — g g i g g g ■ m M iJ . j j j j ^^j;ijjj:j Ji j Jfif^fp f i day? I'll live for to-day, nor anx -ions be, Je-sus, my Lord, I, k^ff i ffff f i r pf i rrrr § soon shall see; Glad day! Glad day! Is it the crown-ing day? £1 h>nf i [:r i rr i rr^ ^ No. 36. E. A. H. I Must Tell Jesus. COPYRIGHT. 1893. BY THE HOFFMAN MUSIC CO. Rev. E. A. Hoffman. pfpff m #: f=^tn * p p " ■ p p 1. I must tell Je - sus all of my tri - als; I can -not bear these 2. I must tell Je - sus all of my troub-les; He is a kind, com- 3. Tempted and tried I need a great Sav - ior, One who can help my 4. how the world to e - vil al - lures mel how my heart is *^m B B I f r up gEE i E pp ii ss J'lJ: J: a flj, J. I pps f P bur-dens a pas-sion-ate bur-dens to to lone; Friend; bear; sin! P P P In my dis- tress He kind-ly will help me; If I but ask Him, He will de - liv - er, I must tell Je - sus, I must tell Je - sus; I must tell Je • sus, and He will help me m 1 g * |i: 9^=f=£ SEE s^ m p p p i p p p D. S. — / must tell Je sus! I must tell Je - sus! Fine. Chorus. „ L r> ) f) ■ FINE. CHORUS. P w M He ev - er loves and cares for His own. Make of my troub-les quick-ly an end. He all my cares and sor-rows will share. 0- ver the world the vie- fry to win. I must tell Je - sus! ^^p g p t^ t b p p ir " f J ^-^ L ^-^ J Je - sus can help me, Je - sus a - lone. ^mf ! ''rH ' u ^^ '' I must tell Je - sus! I can -not bear my bur -dens a - lone; a* m i f f m £ p p p e i ft ,■ No. 37. 5. O'Maley Cluff. I Am Praying for You. COPYRIGHT 1904, BY IRA D. 6ANKEY. USED BY PER. THE BIGLOW & MAIN CO. Ira D. Sankey. wrWWiiirukiw- I have a Sav - ior,He's plead - ing in glo - ry, A dear, lov-ing Sav- I have a Fa - ther; to me He has giv - en A hope for e - ter- I have a robe: 'tis re - splend - ent in whiteness, A - wait - ing in glo- When Jesus has found you, tell oth-ers the sto - ry, That my lov - ing Sav- m i i 1 1 ■p + %EE£E£ ^==«=fJ==?=£=f^ t=f i — rrt t=$=t « M m 1EE$ & ¥ f -Sri? lor ni - ry ior tho' earth-friends be few; And now He is watch - ing in ten - der - ness ty, bless - ed and true; And soon will He call me to meet Him in my won - der - ing view; Oh, when I re - ceive it all shin - ing in is your Sav - ior too; Then pray that your Sav - ior may bring them to #- -ft- A mm ^dd SEE js. £ t=*£=t 3^S t=n « Chorus. PiUi i — rt f- W fr^ wm w* & * o'er me, And, oh, that my Sav-ior were your Sav-ior too. heav - en, But, oh, that He'd let me bring you with me too! brightness, Dear friend could I see you re-ceiv - ing one tool glo - ry,Andpray'r will be answered— 'twas answered for you 1 I For you I am 2* s as / PP rail. m ~-^=i **&=% S praying, For you I am praying, For you I am praying, I'm pray -ing for you. -&- t=t g [f gpppfPPPf l No. 38. Ed£ar Pa$e, Beulah Land. BY PERMISSION OF MRS. JNO. R. 8WENEY. Jro. R. Sweney. H j \ 1\ I' J J I / ./J j i fi f j JU U'U f V- ' * f 1. I've reached the land of com and wine, And all its rich - es free - ly mine; 2. My Sav-ior comes and walks with me, And sweet communion here have we; 3. A sweet per-fume np - on the breeze Is borne from ev - er - ver - nal trees, 4. The zeph-yrsseem to float to me, Sweet sounds of Heaven's mel - o - dy, M e#m if u-i i f; j f f i f [f i ijM^=4^=^^# i p^y Here shines undimmed one bliss-ful day, For all my night has passed a-way. He gen - tly leads me by His hand, For this is Heav-en's bor - der-land. Andflow'rs,thatnev- er - fad-inggrow Where streams of life for - ev - er flow. As an-gels with the white-robed throng Join in the sweet re-demp-tion song. JL jfL. JL JfL #. - fr; JL -fr JL ^ m^#^^rpm^ IT Chorus. Beu-lah Land, sweet Beu-lah Land, As on thy high - est mount I stand, m'< fe£ ZS—t-£U mm ■*--» *=£=# +-*— m- s=e e=£ I look a-way a - cross the sea, Where mansions are pre-pared for me, #. JL. JL JL JL JL. JL JL JL JL. JL £-£# NN^fe g| f^E -W — V- P=£ i^mf^^t^ mm And view the shin - mg glo-ry-shore, — My Heav'n, my home for - ev - er morel to m JL JL Jl. _*. .M-- *s s ^m $=£ S No. 39. W. T. Sleeper. Ye Must Be Born Again. COPYRIGHT, 1905, BY CEO. C. 6TEBBIN6. IN RENEWAL. Ceo. C. Stebblns. 1. A rul-er once came to Je - sus by night, To ask Him the way of sal- 2. Ye children of men, at-tend to the word So sol-emn-ly ut-tered by 3. Oh, ye who would enter that glo-ri-ou9 rest, And sing with the ransomed the 4. A dear one in Heaven thy heart yearns to see, At the beau-ti-f ul gate may be :p £ f ff£ ^m fc=fc=p. k k-l* p l P F ZZfc 1, 1 1 eSh p-p-p- ct -P- p p p i g S3T p p u y y b ft^'M' J i l ^N+WfrHH va - tion and light; The Mas - ter made an-swer in words true and plain, Je - sus, the Lord; And let not this mes- sage to you be in vain, song of the blest, The life ev - er-last-ing if ye would ob-tain, watching for thee; Then list to the note of this sol-emn re-frain, m m m f , f £ s — J K- § ad? n v H ? S * = ? k k *=k glS p p — g P p P P =£=£ P P P Chorus. Te must be bora a - gain."(a-gain.) "Ye must be born a- mj\} i \ \ m i=k i im £ *=* rt m gain,"(a-gain,)"Ye must be born a -gain;" (a - gain;) I ver - i - ly, » &=$ i=t f=f b ft ft h LLLiMt J^ -j 4 j m fc4 -r-^ ▼er - i - ly, say un - to thee, "Ye must be born a - gain. "(a Jf,f - b - r gain.) mE'i l i il ! b •P P P 0- I P 1 I I s =P=S No. 40, A Savior of Love. ■— I\..I A „ f\~A~~ COPYRIGHT, 10H, BY E. O. EXCELL. WORD8 AND Ina Duley Ogdon. international copyright. B. D. Ackley. M m ^m 8E EB ^S *=g=r i 1. How grate-ful the prais-es we of - fer to-day, To Christ the Re- 2. What pa-tience to lift us a - gain and a - gain, Tho' oft - en we 3. Giv - er of faith that in-creas-es our sight, Rock that shall _^l ^_ JL ^L liSS? r r r i fc**t to ^ i U r i j bj=j_ j « ^^=4 y^ * deem-er we prove; Our sins, tho' as scar -let, are ta-ken a -way, stum-ble and fall; With strength for our weakness, and sol- ace for pain, nev - er re - move, The en-trance a-bun-dantto Glo - ry and Light; *. JL JL> ~ - - t-^%- % ■£=£ ££ PPl US « ifc l ^-T-Ci i i i i I i i Chords. , rrr For He is a Sav-ior of Love. . . . His grace is suf - fi-cient f or all For He is a Sav-ior of For He is a Sav-ior of Love. . - . a Sav - ior of Love. a m& s -luUMt *=fr ^mrm *m=^ i i i p U-iHttH $ i=T •& *=r Love, . . A won-der - f ul Sav - ior of Love; , . come and par- Sav - ior of Love, a Sav - ioi of Love; J^A^. m mmm 4 f->-f- lAT^A *m f r g 1 11 ! * — » — »- nr-rr i* w i s 3£ S 5t-^t- ■ae tetrrg Hi take of His mer-cy to-day, For He is a Sav-ior of Love. . . . a Sav-ior of Love. fc* U-tA U M *=3c £3 No. 41. c n. a. £& I Will Not Forget Thee. COPYRIGHT, 1889, BY E. O. EXCELL. WORDS AND MUSIC. Chas. H. Gabriel. :*= 1. Sweet is the promise— "I will not forget thee," Nothing can mo-lest or 2. Trust-ing the promise — "I will not forget thee," Onward will I go with 3. When at the gold-en por-tals I am standing, All my trib - u - la-tions, » -0 *- ££e£ee£e£e*E?e£e£ t m t=t rrrrr v=& m ■ ' 1 1— r p m^4±HH4 £-K ^ 4 ' 4 * - turn my soul a -way; E'en tho' the night be dark with-in the val - ley, songs of joy and love; Tho' earth de-spise me, tho' my friends forsake me, all my sorrows past, How sweet to bear the bless-ed proc-la-ma-tion, ^^ g i r r r r-f E E~bE" £ F^m* rr i ** ^ ^ Chorus. S_,N n Ej^ r^vrm w=^t ■0 — 4 sg Just be-yond is shining one 3 - ter-nal day. I shall be remembered in my home above. I will not forget thee or Enter, faithful servant, welcome home atlast!" i will not forget thee, Iwiilnev-er — ^ M U nm V — ¥—?—? - i ^flTTTT^p^ leave thee; In my hands I '11 hold thee, in my arms I'll fold thee; I will leave thee; I will not for - get S^ ■ — r — ' — r — »-r^ mm s * *=F F5 g^ glvr^f^ fczfc: £* I ^ not for-get thee or leave thee; I am thy Re-deem-er, I will care for thee, thee, for - get TV P&B -# — *- fr^ r g g r s— £ p p u b i=e I No. 42. E. E. Hewitt. There Gometh No Night. COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY E O. EXCEL!.. WORDS AND MUSIC. B. D. Ackley. j^ j j j j i m^ p && * * 1. We watch for the morn-ing, the beau - ti - ful day That shines in the 2. The ro - ses bloom on in that won-der-ful land, Un- touched by the 3. The King in His beau-ty we there shall be - hold; The Lamb is its jaj rftfr-f 1 wm wfr 4 rr r r r PFf=f a^T 1 ^^ i ^W i*=r Land of De - light; . . . The shad-ows will flee from its fin - gers of blight; . . And earth's drear - y sor - rows we'll glo - ry and light; . . . We'll join the grand cho - rus of BJ t g K j-£-l"> p 1 P^F^ i I i ' W* p k ' i i r r I j J >m ' j p i ; i sin ' r _ , -,. ., , T - - r - ra - diance a - way; lis - ten! there com-eth no night. . , . . there un - der-stand, Re - joic-ing — there com-eth no night rap • ture un - told, For - ev - er— there com-eth no night. .... com - ebh no night ; : r \ ; l\L&^ PRF? tm r \ r r r T J , i'i4i;fV JJJ i | ' Ki f'^ JJI1 There cometh no night, . Where Jesus is dwelling There cometh . . no night, no night, no night, no night. No. 43. To God My Earnest VoiGe I Raise. Psalm 142. (*MY FATHER KNOWS.) COPYRIGHT, 1897. BY E. O. EXCELL. E. O. ExcelL ptoniift i # i u.t\i:n i fl kfiit \ 1% To God my earnest voice I raise; To God my voice imploring prays; Be- 2. Wheregrief8myfaintingsoulo'er-flow,Thouknowest, Lord, the way I go, And 3. All un - pro-tect-ed, lo, I stand; No friend-ly guardian at my hand, No &*£ £ tf ^m 1 r ft p p p ^i:JJ:M;j. /^£Mft£a fore His face I pour my tears, And tell my sor-row in His ears, And all the toils that foes do lay To snare Thy serv-ant in his way, To place of flight or ref-uge near, And none to whom my soul is dear, And *•!#!• frffr-r ^ fr— fr-Ue p=r- ^r g s^ e l p i>— B i a- w-p Chorus. « *M ^^L3 3 ^ Wff 1 P. I) |f tell my sorrow in His ears. To Thee, To Thee, snare Thy servant in his way. none to whom my soul is dear. My Sav-ior now, To Thee I flee, B £ spp «t SE £* *S« 2 1 i -*-» frrr *?=& pAi\ttttft HH i) fi ^£-3-/ 8 J-^ To Thee, my shelter from the strife; My portion in the land of life, shelter from the strife; the land of life. £ c i rrr r ;s;:iL-: i > i r rrrr-rr r ig-Hi a^ 15 15 5 p p 5u p * The popular hymn. "My Father Knows," adapted for the first time to a psalm. No. 44. In the Gleft of the Rock. Lizzie DeArmond. te* COPYRIGHT, 1900, BY E. O. EXCELU. WORDS AND MUSIC. J. S. Fearis. * £* x=* £ 53EE S p '■ # •— 1. High as the mountain tho' the bil-lows roll, In Je - sns' keep-ing 2. soul, be faith - ful; to the end en - dure, Trust-ing His prom -is- 3. When thro' the Jor-dan I must take my way, His staff will com -fort ffi £ E=Fr t =E i f r B F-R I rrP F=f=l= g g fa± -g — d P 1^ N--J *=t I# _ L# S3 I will trust my soul; He can the rag-ing seas and wind con- trol, es for - ev - er sure; Kept in the fort -ress of His love se - cure, me and be my stay; - ver the riv - er there is end -less day, -<5> — m t=t 1 — r -£ : F5=? 1 — r Refrain. £h*. £=*=* i^±=?p: -N— Fv In the clef t of the Rock He will hide me. +—1r Hide Hide me, i . . me, safe-ly t - ly hide, iS3^ £i -#— m • m m *=s3rr=*=x r-^trrrr v—v 1 — tr-m — tr-tr -D-* £z 74r ^=t £2- -+*-* 3 me, safe-ly hide me, Hide .... me, safe-ly Hide hide me, hide .... me, safe-ly hide 2t * ^ r ^i %l £ I m&=£ -0—0- r-f-rr ■¥— b* V V- v-v-v-v- hide me in the Bock, hide me. safe-ly hide. I fr— fg- Hide me, safe-ly hide, £ I H •— #• **-*- *=* J :«--S S=* I p i/ T Hide . . . me from all dan-ger, In the Rock that was cleft for me. i gjt H? ■ j >-tr-trtU<-U-U-U i I *=t 1 1 V V ■v—v- Hide me from all dan-ger, from all dan - get, No. 45. Psalm 24. Ye Gates, Lift Your Heads. (•THE "GLORY SONG.") COPYRIGHT, 1800, BY E. O. EXCELL. M 4. Chas. H. Gabriel. 4— I— t S m 3^Srrg-*=i T"-* 1. Ye gates, lift your heads and an en-trance dis- play; Ye doors ev - er- 2. What King of all glo - ry is this that ye sing? The Lord, strongand 3. The King of all glo - ry high hon-ors a - wait; The King of all ■jr- # — r m 1 — ,— J # 1 fSh fa= P U I 11 #1 S :p=* J=f *=* 3Z i i i i « «! e^ B=t Pi 4=^: t3 *=^ #- 5 ^ last - ing, wide o - pen the way: The King of all glo - ry high might-y, the con-quer-ing King: Ye gates, lift your heads and an. glo - ry shall en - ter in state! What King of all glo - ry is -P — r— & — i— a m P P P~ ig ^T t=X ■f-1 — \ rr-r-rT-M * & ^^±h^i^m s 4=j hon-ors a - wait, The King of all glo - ry shall en -ter in state, en -trance dis -play; Ye doors ev - er-last-ing, wide o - pen the way. this that ye sing? Je - ho - vah of hosts, He of glo - ry is King. 2^ P P P fz . p —fL — ?— 0- — 0-,-Z — 0- — # _r^_# ^v r r f i • I ir-r^r r f- r 'r— r~r -J" -^1 r iii 1 I -i Chorus. *4±bk= ^=±= tLLU- i J^J fet r ^ 1 1 f^rr=f^f O-pentheway, O-pentheway, O-pentheway, O-pentheway! The - - - pen the way, O-pentheway, O-pentheway! The Kingof all ■0— 0— #— &- ^m j+*j QA m mr^m ** J-4 1 4—1- 1 4 1 — <-q- r^rr rr Kingof all glo-ry high honors a - wait, The King of all glo - ry shall en - ter in state, glo - - ry >--*- J J * The famous "Glory Song," adapted for the first time to a psalm. No. 46. Dr. E. T. CasseL m The King's Business. COPYRIGHT, 1B02, BY E. O. EXCELL. WORDS AND MUSIC. Flora a CasseL .11 ^ fc=fc ^^ apzu^z* 1. I am a stran-ger here, with -in a for - eign land; My home is 2. This is the King's command: that all men, ev - 'ry- where, Re-pent and 3. My home is bright-er far than Shar-on's ro - sy plain, E-ter-nal BH t Ffj £ 0-*~ M- 1 P P -• — »- II P p P I i) h l J'J'jlU'J: igj ^ e 1 1 p p far a -way, up -on a gold-en strand; Am - bas - sa - dor to be turn a -way from sin's se- duc-tive snare; That all who will o-bey, life and joy thro'-out its vast do-main; My Sov'reign bids me tell # * # #_• m m m m t±=t t==t **=*-+-* *3=$r- m±^z al F-= F F F F-= — F B 1 5 P -P- bp=g "P - P^. *A & JMJJUL # ' m & % m m m*.. j jtj^ s=:i * M of realms be-yond the sea, I'm here * with Him shall reign for aye, And that' how mor-tals there may dwell, And that' on business for my King, my business for my King, i my business for my King. r r r\u tm m g— tr- R- g=iE k F j* tte= g g g n a e D D D P P I I u Chobos. p p p tefi ^g ~#— » T?~p~r ^— p - — c^ y * 1 ■ — #-» » — &r^9—T This is the mes-sage that I bring, A message angelsfain would sing; "Oh, be ye MS a • j* bb F-f^fJ| g F ^ a m t=t p-jr-jr I 1 I u EC F— rt — hH*- » F fe? p-pp-'rvggg: -» — w — r — n~ "p P P ^ y p. jam 8 ph* i $=& ^ 5 5^ *i=S=f "<§*- S^ p reconciled," Thus saith my Lord and King, -0 — ' "Oh,beyerec-on-ciled to God." tE£ 52 pm $=& 13 e ; p p P P 1 i No. 47. Satisfied. A u A *.■.■* WORDS AND MUSIC COPYRIGHT, 1909, BY B. 0. ACKLEY. R n A _ M -„ A. H. Ackley. E# mm ^ 0WNER . ». O. Ackley. ^jjjjjj i ^j j,u j nn 1. When I have fin-ished my pil - grim-age here, When shall have vanished temp- 2. When I am tronb-led by grief and de-spair, Grace nev-er- fail- ing a- 3. When I have trav-eled the way with my Lord, Count-ing the mile-posts bj m « m. rayj fcfr f f fr>f i- p 4^» — i — » P — ► FP a J i i j m \ M ( ¥■ * * ta - tion and fear, As in the arms of His love I a waits me up there; Will -ing to trust Him what- ev - er be - tide, faith in His word, Liv - ing and dy - ing with Him at my side, m i A «_ P t=t s^te m t~t r r r r <-f Chorus. Ff 3 ? J I ! ^V77 ttWt I shall be sat - is - fied. I shall be sat - is- rrcfrt BP f 1 1 I shall be sat - is J J J 1 ±=hd I shall be F -f r nr7 dt J. — -J J Jp ^b=j ? -fS*- 5 - T r 7 r r r r r t r r t7~t fied, I... shall be sat - is -fied; sat - is - fied, I shall be sat - is - fied, I shall be sat - is - fied; i-i-i gate gx * » % r r r t j/J]jiJJiF-. l J l |li.l ffJ J ijj j i l tered a-bove by His in - fi - nite love, I shall be sat - is - fied. m m — « — m .0 — m — » ^>->. ..-f-jk ~f~ m ^ .ef^a f f i f f f f : i ft *=# i ^rl? l I PI r r rr pq 1 No. 48. R. K. C. Standing On the Promises. COPYRIGHT, 1886, BY JOHN J. HOOD. USED BY PERMISSION. R. Kelso Carter. uu&u^U-u^-wU 1. Standing on the prom-is - es of Christ my King, Thro' e-ter-nal a - ges. 2. Standing on the prom-is - es that can -not fail, When the howling storms of ; 3. Standing on the prom-is - es of Christ the Lord, Bound to Him e - ter - nal- 4. Standing on the prom-is - es I can -not fall, Lis-t'ning ev - 'ry mo-ment f f H£ liJC (i P' f m—p^- *=H gjES S #-=-» — »-=-• — m ' . ' -» — «i o v\> I d cn r-g- T r r *=& 3 ^S N^k^ Wti-iri-U let His prais-es ring; Glo - ry in the high-est, I will shout and sing, doubt and fear as -sail, By the liv - ing word of God I shall pre - vail, ly by love's strong cord, - ver-com-mg dai - ly with the Spir- it's sword, to the Spir,- it's call, Rest-ing in mySav-ior, as my all in all, P P- -#-=-#- £ BHy * r^^ TT^^Tb^-n-T-T ^ Chorus. f J.Jip.JjUibLri^ ^ i£ 3^=* P 1 ^ •"!-•- Standing on the prom-is-es of God. Stand - ing, stand - ing, Standing on the promises,standingonthepromises, -M-Ut __^ EL-&. : 0'0 •• • 0'0 . 0*0 rr M: Standing on the prom-is - es I t : t-&ft 1 TJTJ7 of God my Sav - ior; Stand - - ing, J- Standing on the prom-is-es * P-^- P P'P P'P £ £ re t=t VX> V D b U ^=t?=£ rr r mtrr J7»mV'J-J- r . r r -"-l stand - - - mg, I'm stand-iug oh the prom-is - es of God. standing on the prom-is - es, K 0* — • m — 0» ^fB 1 ^ f, \i : I S : 5 1 : i ittai No. 49. There is Pow'r in the Blood. L.B. J. COPYRIGHT, 1899, BY H. L. GIIMOUR, WENONAH, N, J. U8EO BY PERMISSION. L. B. Jones. ^ m m iNr^=m *w 1. Would you 2. Would you 3. Would you 4. Would you EB. *—*- be free from the bur - den of sin? There's pow'r in the blood, be free from your passion and pride? There's pow'r in the blood, be whi-ter, much whi-ter than snow? There's pow'r in the biood, do serv - ice for Je-sus your King? There's pow'r in the blood, £ *=?$ m g^g r g g r n 12=12 f ¥HjlM t-jii 'ii. \ 5=k *=*=* pow'r in pow'r in pow'r in pow'r in the blood; Would you o'er e - vfl a vie - to - ry win? the blood; Come for a cleans -ing to Cal - va-ry's tide; the blood; Sin - stains are lost in its life - giv- ing flow; the blood; Would you live dai - ly His prais - es to sing? &$£ L. !. r g p r~ ' r *-g-r *=F p— p Chords £ *? £ m m te ^=f=3 * There's won - der - ful pow'r in the blood. There is pow'r, pow'r, there ia J -m — * — a t=t=4 » $=£ S=£ ^ *=fc HI #=* S=* *=* Wonder-working '-pow'r In the blood of the Lamb; There is in the blood of the Lamb; IS fcFfc? *=* & P P P— P- i i a gfff tet i 3=3 pow'r, pow'r, Wonder-working pow'r In the pre-cious blood of the Lamb. there is pow'r, 9 t * d HV|. p » fl r E j 1 k k k k 1= 5 5 5 p p -f^- No. 50. Higher Ground. Pev tnhn.nn n.*».. •• 00 »" WHf - "••» B * J- HOWARD ENTWntS. kcv. jonnson uatman, jr. JO hn j. hood, Cbas. H. Ga6rfef. Wjjj i HU i jJ ^jiiJiJ 1. I'm pressing on the npward way, New heights I'm gaining ev-'ry day; 2. My heart has no de - sire to stay Where doubts a-rise and fears dis-may ; 3. I want to live a-bove the world, Tho' Satan's darts at me are hurled; 4. I want to scale the ut-most height, And catch a gleam of glo-ry bright; ^'uj i HnijJWi^ j Still pray-ing as I onward bound, "Lord, plant my feet on higher ground Tho' some may dwell where these abound, My prayer,my aim, is higher ground For faith has caught the joy-ful sound, The song of saints on higher ground But still I'll pray till Heav'n I've found,"Lord, lead me on to higher ground Chorus. i* i \ i:ftf\l" lft \ i- \ & 5 -I ' " U Lord, lift me up and let me stand, By faith, on Heav-en's ta-ble-land; I umm irfff f ff muHiii^iji'^Hi m A high-er plane than I have found, Lord, plant my feet on high-er ground. ■a m i m \f- 1 1 ; m % m No. 51. E. E. Hewitt. Since I Pound My Savior. COPYRIGHT, tS92, BY JOHN R. SWENEY. USED BY PERM488ION. Jno. R. Sweoey. mm^immm^ 1. life wears a dif - f 'rent face to me, Since I found my Sav - ior; 2. He sought me in His wondrous love, So I found my Sav - ior; 3. The pass -ing clouds may in - ter-vene, Since I found my Sav - ior, 4. A strong hand kind -ly holds my own, Since I found my Sav - ior; ^m M i -i nmf f i BEE *-»- F? r* p^m m ii.jj- j-' i j m i f=s=r Rich mer - cy at the cross I see, My dy - ing, liv - ing Sav He brought sal-va - tion from a- bove, My dear, al-might - y Sav But He is with me, tho' un-seen, My ev - er-pres-ent Sav* It leads me on -ward to the throne ;0 there I'll see ray Sav « ior. ior. ior. ior. ^^ m :■: g: T i u 1 m ese &=£ Chorus. m i m pm 5 *=g: Gold - en sun-beams 'round me play, Je - sus turns my night to day, Ife fr H l: g C g g I If . m% i) b i> \> I i=SX p p P p P ^:JJ: j'lfln^/j: jlj J II f Heav - en seems not far a - way, Since I found my Sav - ior. w\.\\\\ \ \'\i-^\r-U\i No. 52. Someone is Looking to You. W. M. LlghttaalU COPYRIGHT, 1906, BY CHA8. H. E. O. EXCELL, OWNER. Chas. H. Gabriel. & B£ U4il M i- \ [\ *t fr t 1. Let your light shine where-so-e'er you go, Some-one is look-ing to 2. Some-one is grop - ing his way to God, Some-one is look-ing to 3. Some-one your coun-sel will sure - ly take, Some-one is look-ing to 4. Some-one has al-most ac-cept-^d Him, Some-one is look-ing to ■# — n- k# — fL. "bi far- >,, 0. ,>;,< f :f ^ Si i * ■ |t >= > e jt j j k It— fc S& *=tc p u u g' v =m Q J, J j 1 h ! 1* * h *?L f? h J ""J 1 -p- =£=^ — P FS P- -J — J J. j g « fflfcEJL-ls_#-l 4^ 9 • -< bg t- • * • • * * 9 you! Bright you! Fol - you! And you! And m . m m • - er each low - ing by your may be m a day let it gleam and glow, Some-one on where your feet have trod, Some-one life his de - ci - sion make, Some-one lost if your light grows dim, Some-one . . . *- *- * • £ £ is is is is (my. h — i i — a- ■4 — — — r— lE^V^-i 1 ' -1 — — — » » — — * — » — » — ■i— t — b" — 1 1 1 — — » » 1 B_p^ 'F — b» 1 I I I L i l< I L ^-^ tr- »■ J.--J > i-lpJ Chorus. s E 3^ +-<— fe *±4 ■s— • — ^l* 1*-^ — » # • -* — " e e r =* look - ing to you! Look-ing to you, yes, look-ing to you! m I f- r-fi *- ^nf-r-t +^ir*\ *=£ S £=3 *=*: y u tf jU. > i *=* .t— L P-ft — 1 • j »- £ Let your light shine the dark -ness through; * ft ft ft- be faith- ml, be - ' ■ ft ' * S5 SE t=t i=* i=zfc=N=Oc -*-! » »- 1? — r^ i & L/ ^^ ^± *F -#-=- r^ loy - al, and true, g ft rM- i L^ ^ For some-one is look-ing to you! -• P- £EFH S SE *±=p No. 53. Dr. B. T. Cassel. Loyalty to Ghrist. COPYRIGHT, 1894, 1866, BY E. O. EXCELL. WORDS AND MUSIC. Flora H, Cassel. mmm^smiim m 1. From o-ver hill and plain There comes the signal strain,' Tis loy-al-ty, loy-al-ty, 2. hear, ye brave, the sound Thatmovesthe earth around, 'Tis loy-al-ty, loy-al-ty, 3. Come, join our loyal throng,We'll rout the gi-ant wrong,'Tis loy-al-ty, loy-al-ty, 4. The strength of youth we lay At Je-sus' feet to-day, 'Tis loy-al-ty, loy-al-ty, B m S- s s t i r i t;rr m$m t i • , S£*= b | g b- £=£=£ £=£ lUUii^-^rj^l^ f \UUUil loy - al - ty to Christ; Its mu - sic rolls a - long, The hills take up the song, loy-al-ty to Christ; A - rise to dare and do, Ring out the watch-word true, loy - al - ty to Christ;Where Satan's banners float We'll send the bu - gle note, loy - al - ty to Christ; His gos-pel we'll pro-claim Thro '-out the world's domain, f'ff f s : s : : m 5-*" f . » f W tt=$ D g B £ B I B Chorus. ■fr ^flWlJ^'f tplWfff Of loy-al-ty, loy-al-ty,Yes,Ioy-al-ty to Christ. "On to vic-to-rytOn to £*f 1 7-ai-ty, £ §§» » . t±£ m ■M— + b bib j Ml) B E? ^ e « H^ ^ /SN /CN 3 j * 'gS cW ^ frfJj ga ▼ic-to-ryl"CriesourgreatCommander;"On!". . . . We'll move at His command, great Commander;"On!" rff.fr J. MM| Htt t tt fc l £ g-^-b+ozjC i * w ^b I) g £ ? We'll soon pos-sesa the land, Thro ' loy-al-ty, loy-al-ty, Yes, loy-al-ty to Christ. i ^7 m b beJ r~t^ fo £2 No. 54. The Church in the Wildwood. W. S. P. NEW ARRANGEMENT OF WORDS AND MU6I0 COPVRIOHT, 1010, BV E. O. EXCEU. msMmm Dr. William S. Pitta. ?=*=» 1. There's a church in the val-ley by the wild-wood, No love - li - er 2. Oh, come to the church in the wild-wood, To tfce trees where the 3. How sweet on a clear, Sab -bath morn- ing To list to the 4. From the church in the val-ley by the wild-wood, When day fades a- W t^i-iiu'-ittmVi fffM A'fi 'u m jw ij- j j Ji> t spot in the dale; No i place is so dear to my child-hood As the wild flow-ers bloom; Where the part-ing hymn will be chant- ed, We will clear ring-ing bell; Its tones so sweet -ly are call - ing, Oh, way in -to night, I would fain from this spot of my chi[d-hood Wing my M E'/if^^^ g i m p=a F D. S. — No spot is so dear to my child-hood As the Fine. Chorus. AMI' I 5=5=5 FTRrr lit-tle brown church in the vale. Come to the weep by the side of the tomb. come to the church in the vale. way to the man-sions of light. Oh, come, come, come, come, come, come. wpt FS lit-tle brown church in the vale. sa/ T-frM I J h j>.j » J fete D.S. i church in the wild - wood, Oh, come to the church in the vale; come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come; ^r^l^E^NSigi Up l^l^ il No. 55. 'Tis the Blessed Hour of Prayer. Fanny J. Crosby. COPYRIGHT, 1880, BY THE BIGtOW A MAIN CO. USED BY PER. OP W. H. OOANE. W. H. Doane. ^n\Ui ^* m iiu it\ r^f 1. 'Tis the bless -ed hour of prayer, when our hearts low- ly bend, And we 2. 'Tis the bless - ed hour of prayer, when the Sav - ior draws near, With a 3. 'Tis the bless -ed hour of prayer, when the tempt-ed and tried To the 4. At the bless - ed hour of prayer, trust-ing Him, we be - Here That the mpliftf m EEiH ftg=^ i-U\j J lu.^a^MM-U m ft ry*™t gath- er to Je - sus, our Sav - ior and Friend; If we come to Him in ten - der com - pas • sion His chil - dren to hear; When He tells us we may Sav -ior who loves them their sor- row con -fide; With a sym-pa-thiz-ing bless- ing we're need-ing we'll sure -ly re-ceive; In the full-ness of this m I mp i f flpn? pip m-M\\ P^—iA- ss 1 J=* faith, His pro-tec-tion cast at His feet ev- heart He re-moves ev - trust we shall lose ev- to share, What a balm for the wear-yl 'ry care, What a balm for the wear-y! 'ry care; What a balm for the wear-y! 'ry care; What a balm for the wear-y! Bg I 1 1 1EME& §i £ 42_ z=$ D. S.— What a balm for the wear-y! Chorus. D. S* Fine. Chorus. D.S. Bless-ed hour of prayer, bless-ed hour of prayer; 6 how sweet to be there! A kiiTHpi nSM ^fi r m if 'f " O how sweet to be, there! No. 56. c. n. a. The Wonderful Story. COPYRIGHT, 1897, BY E. O. EXCELL. WORDS AND MUSIC Chas. H. Gabriel. plMJittJljWlMllilftm 1. sweet is the sto -ry of Je-sus,The won - der-ful Sav-ior of men, 2. He came from the brightest of glo- ry; His blood as aran-somHo gave, 3. His mer - cy flows onlike a riv-erjHis love is unmeasured and free; m i i ; l ^^-Jjij : J:J;iJii^jl^J a 1 ii ' m Who suf-fered and died for the sin-ner,— I'll tell it a-gainand a - gain! To pur - chase e-ter-nal redemption; And, He is mighty to save! His grace is for-ev-er suf-fi-cient, It reach -es and pu - ri - fies me. * mrr mui\w\ * LA Chords. V V V j-—; ;; ¥ won - der-ful, wonderful sto - ry, ' The dear - est that woa-der-ful sto - ry, won-der-ful sto - ry. The dear-eat that ev- m ftfr-f-ffffn fl> » fr i r r r r s , w I r, * * * f =£ Wr% r g g g 1\ \ | r r g g g r m ev-erwas told; . . I'll re-peat it in glo - ry, The wonderful er, that ev - er was told; I'll re - peat it in glo - ry. The m £* § m 1 1 x- r vj/ \& ' \f wm fn\ } .\7± \\ sto - - ry, Where I . . . shall His beau-ty be - hold. . won-der-ful sto - ry, Where I shall His bean ty, His beau-ty be -hold. m W AM V V v A pppp No. 57. Meet Mother in the Skies. COPYRIGHT, 1889, BY JOHN F. ELLIS & CO., WASHINGTON, D. C. MED BY PERMISSION. ACT. by W. 5. Nicklc mtyi'U j i jjj'^^ p fc* 1. In a lone-ly grave-yard, man- y miles a - way, Lies your dear old 2. Now the old home, va-cant, has no charms for you; One dear form is 3. Now in true re - pent-ance to the Sav - ior flee; He who pardoned mm? *=£ ml S¥f SI HM' j" J jij. , j. 1 1 1 1 J. i,' i r J ■' £i moth • er, 'neath the cold, cold clay; Mem-'ries oft re - turn - ing ab - sent—moth - er, kind and true; Ev - er - more she dwells where moth - er, mer - cy has for thee; Now He waits to com - fort, 1 .* «,. J 5S r; i l £ m=m r=t S*W:J'j s*b *te > s n K Fine. 5 3^« of her (ears and sighs, — If you love your mother, meet her in the skies, pleas-ure nev - er dies, — If you love your mother, meet her in the skies. He will not de-spise 9 — If you love your mother, meet her in the skies. •fr: 1 a : A v nnn^ TB ' f f } \ t< ^ u \ r Choeus. mx ?.fi i & &M mm Lis -ten to her pleading," Wand'ringboy,comehome, w Lov-ing-ly en-treat-ing, -• — » 8 » m ta: : r g # — ■> to t* p p i> b rm ^^M b— j* D.S. aUiJ'J lJ' il l *« do no Ion - ger roam; Let your manhood waken, heav'nward lift your eyes; W& n wmmmmm No. 58. Mrs. Frank A. Brack, Help Somebody To-day. COPYRIGHT, 1904, BY CHA8. H. GABRIEL. COPYRIGHT, 1900, BY E. O. EXCEIL. Chas. H. GabrleL fc if£ !t £$v&& mm ES 1. Look all around you, find some one in need, Help some-bod-y to 2. Man - y are wait-ing a kind, loving word, Help some-bod-y to 3. Man - y have bur-dens too heav-y to bear, Help some-bod-y to 4. Some are discouraged and wear-y in heart, Help some-bod-y to m a=j f J> I £ £ •day! •day! •dayl •dayl tek. W^ JEE Willi ! *=fc m T=f P I '1 ^tUim^h^Uum Tho' it be lit - tie — a neigh-bor - ly deed— Help some-bod-y to - day! Thou hast a mes-sage, let it be heard, Help some-bod-y to - day! Grief is the por-tion of some ev- 'ry-where, Help some-bod-y to - day! Some one the jour-ney to Heav- en should start, Help some-bod-y to - day! m pjjjj*^ « m *=£ N=£ rrrrt -* 9 #"^p P £ I) 'ft. J CHORUS. w V Help some-bod-y to - day Some-bod-y a - long life's way; Let to - day, homeward way; -ft » ft jt « •_ i=£ -» — w i i it H p r c j , r ' | J- 1 J' j^^ a^ ^a i, sor-ro w be end-ed , The friend-less be-f riend-ed , Oh , help some-bod-y to - day ! rrrrrr l fc=£ *=t i £ 1 s £ I tic D D DDL) trtr No. 59. Ina Duiey Ogdon. Duet. Jesus Will! COPYRIGHT, 1012, BY W. E. BIEDERWOUF. E. O EXCELL, OWNER. B. D. Ackley. % T-rm> 3 * s • • '« ' & ) . 1. Who will o - pen mer-cy's door? Je-suswill! Je-sus will! 2. Who can take a -way my sin? Je-sus willJ Je-suswill! 3. Who can conquer doubts and fears? Je-suswill! Je-suswill! 4. Who will be my dear -est Friend? Je-suswill! Je-sus will I ■r ' f l r I ff I h-,f x iff f E sea ^ fX l .^ fN _ & ^ ^^ S 3^ As for par -don I im-plore? Make me pure, with-out, with -in? Share my joys and dry my tears? Love and keep me to the end? Je - bus, bless-ed Je - sus will! Je-sus, bless-ed Je - sns will! Je-sus,bless-ed Je - sus will! Je-sus, bless-ed Je - sus will! m b p , ■ f J U77r IT =m. m Chorus. m> ti \ i:tA\i:i$ $m rrf m Je - sus will, Je - sus will! Yes, your lov-ing Sav-ior will; aure - ly will ; L-« m &- s pum* t=i * » ■ ' r • fe r 'T \> p p p P^p £^ * $=* « P !$ 1 £ *•=* f FF v — z? He will each and ev - 'ry need ful - fill, Je-sus, bless-ed Je - sus will! * -P — P — P £=£ y p — p — p p P-t-j-^-i— p. Sfefct i r I b h fi-» rp No. 60. "Whosoever Will." p.p. a COPYRIGHT, 1912, BY THE JOHN CHURCH CO. USED BY PERMISSION. P. P. Bliss. u h i> r> is . J i J ==Jt jj i i r> j o? *=?=* i r l."Who-so-ev - er heareth, "shout, shout the sound! Spread the blessed ti- dings 2. Who-so-ev-er com -eth need not de-lay, Now the door is o - pen, 3. "Who-so-ev-er will," the prom-ise se-cure, "Who-so-ev- er will,"for- gfiti *fcS t=t £ :*==£ lt=fr -# — •- g~P~P~p : L> H P g I B ft h- J-i A Pi Jl ft 3l£?3 Sir* "S" *^ *=? all en - the world a-round; Spread tbe joy-ful news wher - ev - er man is found: ter while you may; Je - sus is the true, the on - ly Liv-ingWay: er must en-dure; "Who-so-ev- er will, "'tis life for-ev -er-more: m ^ t JUJUU £ I I 3=P : *— » y— g-t? P b D D *^^ Chorus. P. fcfefa i jlj bfcfr i ■- *■■ >■ ': . . _^_J. gaxx^-ij^ * -© — •- S=fe U U P IX -u— feU>-t^ i=E l> 9 9 9 m^^U i ==t calls mm the wan -d'rer home: "Who - so - ev - er will, may come." *=£ :fe 3 *=t ^-^>— s No. 65. Let Jesus Gome Into Your Heart. C. H. M. COPYRIGHT, 1898, BY H. I. G1LMOUR. USED BY PERMISSION. Mrs. C. H. Morris. ■"ih &"fj/» "'" ' — (5 — fi— p fv- N h h X h h "li K K K h IS P R P icy\ ^ v q \) R P P is P '•l.i ' 4 a • J i « ■ 1UJ- ~ ■ n J • m n J J P m " • ■ -i . ■ ■ J J ~ ^ ^ ^ J _£. _s_ £. _J. -^ : -J ^ • - _i_ _^_ • . . • 1. If you are tired of the load of your sin, Let Je - sus come 2. If 'tis for pu - ri - ty now that you sigh, Let Je - sus come 3. If there's a tem-pest your voice can - not still, Let Je - sus come 4. If you would join the glad songs of the blest, Let Je - sus come /•V Vi'i r i • i i i J r ^ i i i i v£Ji.v kto 4 I'll 1 k • k f \\ R H 1 — Z.2_a_k_ 2 — k k k — * — k— _> b * « k U* B — P — Pi $=fc £ ?^^^^^ 5 ft in - to your heart; If you de - sire a new life to be - gin, in - to your heart; Fountains for cleansing are flow-ing near by, in i to your heart; If there's a void this world nev - er can fill, in - to your heart; If you would en - ter the mansions of rest, H=k— k— ¥ *=* m t=t im p p H P P P P P P , P P Chorus. ^ \-i 4 # — -d al— m -•hi — • *=* 1 -al N Let Je - sus come in - to your heart. Just now, your ffiE •t- fcjc -»— — m- ■p. l> L> V P 4 1 — i* tefc 1 -ft i ;• f=e B=i: *=*? *>=* doubtings give o'er; Just now, re-ject Him no more; Just now, throw gn £ £ 3t=t K r r p p P p ^^^n^g^ $=ffc I i=j te l ¥ ;*— pen the door; Let Je - HK 4=- sus come in - to your heart P k k = k k k P g d i r t 1 ^ t) u — p p pi > sa/ w I No. 66. Throw Out the Life-Line. COPYRIGHT, 1890, Rev. E. S. Ufford. , BY THE BIGLOW & MAIN CO. NEW YORK. USED BY PER. E. S. U. Arr. by Geo. C. Stebbins. $mm m m mm 3 1. Throw out the Life-Line a - cross the dark wave; There is a broth-er whom 2. Throw out the Life-Line withhandquickandstrong;Why do you tar -ry, why 3. Throw out the Life-Line to dan-ger-fraught men, Sink -ing in an-guish where 4. Soon will the sea -son of res -cue be o'er, Soon will they drift to e- m » i * * • i* i * L, t T % % } =£ ff^ P P P Sz mm; to U^tU4 r > i) M-fr-jLj some one should save; Some-body's broth-er! oh 1 who then, will dare To lin - ger so long? See, he is sink -ing; oh, has- ten to-day— And you've nev-er been; Winds of temp-ta-tion and bil-lows of woe Will ter - ni - ty 's shore; Haste then, my broth-er, no time for de - lay, But m i r f i f if- ^ if if if f f r i fMff h i i) h Choetjs. _ l ifJlfc J ES throw out the Life-Line, his per - il to sjiare? out with the Life-Boat! a -way, then a - wayl Throw out the Life-Linel soon hurl them out where the dark wa-ters flow. throw out the Life-Line, and save them to - day. £ |; p | p=£ 2=£ « j'mfJ i mj'MMccccWi Throw out the Life-Line ! Some one is drifting a - way; Some one is sinking to - day. m M £ *M £££ Sites JTf c tXi rn i No. 67. James Rowe. GraGe is Free. 0OPYR1GHT, 1915, BV E. O. EXCELL. WORDS AND inueia h-XJ Chas. H. Marsh. mm 1 1 i ^ j^fe 1. Send the news o'er all the earth, Grace is free, grace is free; 2 Send the mes - sage thro* the air, Grace is free, grace is free; 3. Look to Je - sus, look and live, Grace is free, grace is free; 4. Sin - ners, Je - sus will re - ceive; Grace is free, grace is free; | £S^==^-^=F^ v=$ tr-p — b" s=J* p^ M i — £: C IH JUU=J To the world make known its worth, Grace is free, grace Hope for mil - lions in de - spair, Grace is free, grace Par - doa free - ly He will give, Grace is free, grace Life a - bun - dant He will give, Grace is free, grace is free; is free; is free; is free; # — »» . p b P 9 V tr-r h ^r-jf I j j, fej £ i > i g=e is w s rr^ Bring, bring the wan-d'rers in, Grace is free, grace is free. Tell the world that Christ shall reign, Grace is free, grace is free. He will keep you to the end, Grace is free, grace is free. Come, come, in Him re-joice, Grace is free, grace is free. m-p-V-fr m ^ *=tr I P=£ &~ V=£ i— a — ^— \f No, 68. His Way With Thee. C S. N. COPYRIGHT, 1888, BY H. L. GilMOUR, WENONAH, N. J. used by per. Rev. Cyrus S. Nusbaum. ^= mM ft p I fcft^ g£ 3S±338^^±3 5.=^t3= ft ^S u r 1. Would you live for Je - sus and be always pure and good? Would you walk with 2. Would you have Him make you free j and follow at His call? Would you know the 3. Would you in His kingdom find a place of constant rest? Would you prove Him - -*•- » " ♦-g Pi s— %5=g=E=g=E=g=£ s pp si r-^-r-f *-r-f NT ft e & I j ft j =g *= 5^=1 Him with - in the nar - row road?Would you have Him bear your bur-den, peace that comes by giv - ing all? Would you have Him save you, so that true each prov - i - den - tial test? Would you in His serv - ice la - bor m f-'t f f f-' S^S^^^l^^^ N^fel mm Chorus. U-4- -£-- * *=fc=t=5 m =5=3-3^=^ *=* z£z=t3t=±J=z % car - ry all your load? Let Him have His way with thee. you need nev - er fall? Let Him have His way with thee. His pow'r can make you al - ways at your best? Let Him have His way with thee. %- j' g^-g m & £fe£ e ^=i ^ m T7V V t- i> V v t. eimm^F^M^ bfe4= what you ought to be; His blood can cleanse your heart and make you free; His love can Ie^eSee! gr fill your soul, and you will see 'Twasbest for Him to have Hjs way with thee. tfeft ppp £3 k.k-'-J No. 69. Rowe. fhtiUl-hft Because I Love Jesus. COPYRIGHT, 1902, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. E. O. EXCELL, OWNER. Chas. H. Gabriel. 1 j~^ ^ 1. My path may be lone-ly, and dark be the night, The clouds may be 2. Be -cause I love Je - sus, my Sav-ior and thine, There's peace in my 3. Tho' loved ones be ta - ken a - way from my side, Tho' rich - es and 4. Tho' all that is e - vil a - gainst me corn-bine, Tho' Sa-tan a- m sm m m mmm nnii n i ui u hid -ing the sun from my sight, Yet I have as-sur-ance that all will be right, soul, there is comfort di-vine; 'Twill al-ways abide, for the promise is mine, hon-or to me be de-nied, Yet if I but trust Him no ill can be-tide, round me his snares should entwine , Yet if I am f aith-ful a crown will be mine, f ,ff f , , g JbJU i P fif f Refrain. ^7/jj l L^fa^ Be - cause I love Je - sus. Be - cause I love Je - sus, Be - cause ■9- § %m SEE t g | w m i j u ' -^j fee r*^ rr» ■&-- — s — I Sft Je - sus, Be - cause I love Je - sus; My soul is at Be - cause £ § m rT mmm mm mm B> rest, and in Him I am blest, Be - cause. ..... I love Je - sus. Be - cause ^^ t--f T^f^f PPHi No. 70. Fanny J. Crosby. By and By. COPYRIGHT, 1816, BY E. O. EXCELL. WORDS AND MUSIC. B. D. Ackley. &&ms±U 3^ . We shall In the . We shall With the 1. We shall all clasp hands in glo 2. We shall wake no more to sor • 3. We shall cross the si - lent riv 4. We shall join the an -gel cho • ry By and by; row By and by, er By and by; rus By and by, m By and by; £ t fc* *=£ $=£ 0— 0- tr-tr- L p— p~ b l> P b b i tell redemption's sto-ry By and smile of end-less mor-row By and rest and dwell to-geth - er By and dear ones gone be-fore us By and #_£- @&n=4 JL^JL. by; r . 7 . When the voyage of life is'past by; . . .Where our faith is lost in sight, by; . . . Palms of vict ? ry we shall bear by; . . . In that realm of perfect day, By and by; • P P • i=*HN: t=X *-5- i l I k \- b -# r~ xr -g b P P P P D ■p— b-" y-p p b ' — D. S. — Tfe s^aZZ see our Savior's face, Fine. i ra S3 :g-r We shall reach the port at last, And our an-chor safe - ly cast By and Where the Sav-ior is the light, We shall walk with Him in white By and In that cloud-less re-gion fair, And we'll know each other there By and Where the sil-ver fountains play, God will wipe all tears a - way By and by. by. by. by. m t=t=f=t fc=* £E£e£3 fv b : b g u — p tm p b b b p p i " " And a-doreHis wondrous grace, We shall feel His fond em-brace By and Chorus. By and by, by and by, We shall all clasp hands in glory By and by By and by, by and by, By and by; • . m mm h^-w* \^mmm ^ No. 71. B. O. E. A Little Bit of Love. To my Friend, Marion Lawrance. COPYRIGHT, 1804, BY E. O. EXCELL. WORDS AND MUSIC. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. E. O. Excell. mmiBh.m ir-tBW 1. Do you know the world is dy-ing For a 2. From the poor of ev - 'ry cit - y, For a 3. Down be -fore their i - dols fall-ing, For a 4. While the souls of men are dy-ing For a lit -tie lit -tie lit -tie lit -tie bit of bit of bit of bit of love? Ev-'ry- love, Hands are love, Man- y love, While the PSPES £± i E # lECte^} H? 4 L . j rrrm fcEfe iH m i }J-.ifrp hUAkm where we hear the sigh-ing For a lit - tie bit of love; For the love that rights a reach-ingout in pit-y For a lit -tie bit of love; Some have burdens hard to souls in vain are call-ing For a lit -tie bit of love; If they die in sin and chil-dren,too,arecry-ing For a lit -tie bit of love, Stand no lon-ger i-dly Si t &&- 1 Tn m ^=m^f^ = wm n tS ^tf wrong, Fills the heart with hope and song; They have waited, oh, so long, For a bear , Some have sorrows we should share ; Shall they falter and de-spair For a shame, Some one sure-ly is to blame Fornotgo-ing in His name, With a by, You can help them if you try; Go, then, saying, "Here am I, "With a & **=*=* ^ mm & F>fEEm £=£ Fine. Refrain. p^i'Ui'mi * m D. S. each verse. 1 vrm lit- tie bit of love. For a lit -tie bit of love, For a lit -tie bit of lit -tie bit of love? For a lit-tle bit of love, For a lit -tie bit of lit -tie bit of love. With a lit -tie bit of love, With a lit-tle bit of lit-tle bit of love. With a lit -tie bit of love, With a lit-tle bit of love, love, love, love. Efr - BE lfE m m E * 1 w n No. 72. If Your Heart Keeps Ri£ht. Rev, Johnson Oatman, Jr. copyright, 1914, by hamp sewell. Hamp Sewell. mH-H^^&4 t> 1. You will live a life of glad-ness if your heart keeps right; 2. You'll go sing-ing on life's path- way if your heart keeps right, 3. You will al - ways be a bless - ing if your heart keeps right, fe H4C- g [U-E C. L L. 6 CJ_8_h g=JB i^u^iiJj^^ ^^^ Tho ' your foes m ay gather and your friends may slight , You m ay find a Friend who's Tho' the clouds may deepen in - to shades of night; For, tho' night may do for Then the Master's serv-ice will be your delight, And you nev - er will be ;— I 1 1 1 « ja p-= — 19 — p ' » — m » ' g- -#-= — » — »■■--»• i )?*=&: fe b j) b ft pi s 33 att t* i i a — e *¥ p rr faith - ful and who al-ways conquers; He will help you if your heart keeps right. weep-ing,joy will come withmorning, Bringing sunshineif your heart keeps right, lone - ly for the Lord hath spo-ken,"I'll be withyouif your heart keeps right." Hi £ t=£ fr-C*T 5 ftrrrg Chorus. # i jf^ ; i i\jji i i j pl^ B If your heart keeps right, if your heart keeps right, Ev-'ry cloud will change to ^^ ^ dd ^^y^-^^ sunshine, darkness turn to light; You'll have gladness on your way and a £ -J I.I I If Your Heart Keeps Ri£ht. v ing ev @i *=*? £=§ 'ry day -*2- If the Sav-ior helps you and your heart keeps right fff:r i § g #— e m$ i p n at* £ f No. 73. R. L. Nothing But the Blood. COPYRIGHT, 1904, BV MARY RUNYON LOWRY. RENEWAL. USED BY PERMISSION . Robert Lowry. mm g b r -* e 9 = — ' 1 ~~9 w * * * 1 1. What can wash a -way my sin? Noth-ing but the blood of Je-sus; 2. For my par- don, this I see— Noth-ing but the blood of Je-sus; 3. Noth-ing can for sin a - tone,— Noth-ing but the blood of Je-sus; 4. This is all my hope and peace — Noth-ing but the blood of Je-sus; m adi _f£. t=t rvrr i V: $ -S « •— -. w~ r =£=£ £=t i h i -p-p- I * *-$* a£=* SPF trrTt Sfc=* ^^ *:±=*. one by one; In the nar- row ways of life, a- mid tb* tu -0 \ - P P ■ -p Sh mult -A Win Them One By One. flu^ ' i fjNtoi-iflEPi m and the strife, We must win them for Je - sus one by one. £ £ rfffwr^p^ m t=t No. 75. Jesus is Galling. Fanny J. Crosby. copyright, 1011, by geo. c. stebbins, renewal. Geo. C. Stebblns. P35N i s fc& ?m w &*=# *=i i-s- -4— 1. Je-sus is ten-der-Iy call -ing thee home— Call-ing to-day, call-ing to-day; 2. Je-sus is call-ing the wear-y to rest— Call-ing to-day, call-ing to-day; 3. Je-sus is waiting, oh, come to Him now— Waiting to-day, waiting to-day; 4. Je-sus is pleading,oh,list to His voice — Hear Him to-day, hear Him to-day; 5L £ f- f" £=£ #=&. rrrr I p=p= ?Or i*— k k k ; P 'P.- -i p— p-p- -p-p- #=??=B=g ^ M> i^ Bt a=g=s 3^ Why from the sun-shine of love wilt thou roam Far-ther and far-ther a - way? Bring Him thy bur-den, andthoushalt be blest; He will not turn Thee a - way. Come with thy sins, at His feet low - ly bow; Come, and no lon-ger de - lay. They who be-lieve on His name shall re-joice; Quickly a -rise and a -way. rrrr m p r 1- £d6j &. . ■» S=3C £ l k k k k-k k k >- P B i> 9 P P P P 'P P P I Chorus. i £ j ^ b ^ S3 sm •V afc 3t Call - ing to - day! Call - ing to - day I Call - ing, call - ing to - day, to - day! Call - ing, call - ing to - day, to - day! h s- H f I H Hrfe ^s * p \ PPf t $sr^w=iHm m ^ r=^- Je - sus is call - ing, is ten - der-ly call-ing to - day. Je - ens is ten - der - ly call-ing to - day, TT-f T'TTTTT i mi&m&m 1 m=m^ d a j) p b-P-k-k 1 ! No. 76. Fanny J. Crosby. k=£=Hl My Savior First of All. COPYRIGHT, 1891. BY JNO. R. SWENEY. h h h Jno. R. Sweney. S $=£ %^ rrrrnf^Fm=m 1. When my life-work is end-ed and 1 cross the swelling tide, When the 2. 0, the soul-thrill-ing rapture when I view His bless-ed face, And the 3. 0, the dear ones in glo-ry, how they beck-on me to come, And our 4. Thro' the gates to the cit - y, in a robe of spot-less white He will k— b- ^m^ £-& #ft^ P P »frH 4 —4=1 g 1 a=3i - g 1 J H-3E ^ £3 ^r - - - - up bright and glorious morning I shall see, I shall know my Redeemer when I lus - ter of His kind-ly beamingeye; HowmyfullheartwillpraiseHimforthe part - ing at the riv-er I re -call; To the sweet vales of E-den they will lead me where no tears will ev - er fall; In the glad song of a-geslshall ^i=l p p p IS -p-p- p i i j' u±m j j i 1 1 reach the oth - er side, And His smile will be the first to welcome me. mer - cy, love and grace, That prepare for me a man-sion in the sky. sing my welcome home; But I long to meet my Sav-ior first of all. min - gle with de-light; But I long to meet my Sav-ior first of all. Chorus m^=um ^^^^ m& I shall know Him, I shall know Him, And redeemed by His side I shall stand; I shall know Him, j + A ±. 1*1*1+1 -*-■ M — — P i g > # — 9 9 I f # — — (•-#- iELfr* m b-^- $=£ irftcih m P-P P U-. P P m My Savior first of All. gs^ I shall know Him, I shall know Him by the print of the nails in His hand. I shall know Him, TTT -^ -^ -^ » » a — r g i i g — i x D D I) D B E g «? :£=£ :£=£ £g No. 77. P. P. B. Wonderful Words of Life. COPYRIGHT, 1903, BY THE JOHN CHURCH CO. USED BY PERMISSION. P. P. Bliss. m fc=fe i He^ S t$=* ^^ A J— JW- * "S^? T^ 1. Sing them o - ver a - gain to me, Won-der-ful words of Lite; 2. Christ, the bless-cd One, gives to all, Won-der-ful words of Life; 3. Sweet- ly ech - o the gos - pel call, Won-der-ful words of Life; P 3 3 r^= ? r> r> 1 fe £=* 5 -*- •*-• fe •#- ^ "•" -»"• "M"' Let me more of their beau - ty see, Won-der-ful words of Life. Sin - ner, list to the lov - ing call, Won-der-ful word3 of Life. Of- fer par - don and peace to all, Won-der-ful words of Life. UJJU M p 0_i 5=8=8=8=8: P P I M- rq- e s ^^^f ^E^^ Words of life . and beau - ty, Teach me faith and du - ty: All so free - ly giv - en, Woo - ing us to Heav - en: Je - 8us, on - ly Sav - ior, Scnc - ti - fy for - ev - er: 1 v=± Refrain. y J p n & b 1 i hh I rt =3= B 3 * #-i-«- -* — ir — #" Beau-ti-ful words, beau-ti-ful words, Wonderful words of Life; Life. m t=t ?m P P P I g D -- U $ ^-g^rf ^is No. 78. His GraGe is Sufficient for Me. Mrs. C. H. M. fete COPYRIGHT, 1046, BY E. O. EXCEUL. WORDS AND MUSIC. Mrs. C. H. Morris. JJJJJJ UJJj j i jg fl m 1. "I've anchored my soul in the Ha-ven of Rest;" I've pil-lowed my head on the 2. Wher - ev - er my lot up-on earth may be cast, Mid storm and mid tempest He 3. The bil-lows in fu - ry a-round me may beat; The* 'Cleft in the Rock" is my 4. And when I have finished life's voyage at last, When safe in the har-bor my »$[=££ n r r r r r %^m fcfe t=e J-U-+ S3 £ 1&U wzm ^f±u-i4 =^ f*m* dear Savior's breast; I'm trusting His prom-ise of mer-cy so free; Fear hold-eth me fast; No harm can be-tide while His dear face I see, And bless -ed re-treat; My Shield and De-fend-er for-ev-er is He, The an-chor is cast, The theme of my prais-es for-ev-er shall be, God's H ■P — *- \ $ t £ f t=t & rrr~r rrf f=r Chobus. m±u±±m^ &m « not, "For my grace is suf - fi-cient for thee." cling to the hand that was wounded for me. Sav - ior whose grace is suf - fi-cient for me. grace, — which was always suf -fi-cient for me. At home or abroad, on the PSi land or tho sea, God's wonderful grace is suf-fi-cient for me; I'm find-ing it t-isTT it ^ i^t- m MM t l rv m W *z=& f=t=* 1 — r te s J. t> I b m t^m at 3EJ ^=s ^r^r true that wher-e'er I may be, Ilia grace is suf -fi-cient for me, (forme,) i E p2 » _ j — _L His GraGe Is Sufficient for Me. For me, for me, .... His grace is suf-fi-cient for me. Suf-fi-cientfor me, suf - fi-cient for me, ££ a rrrr t No. 79. Psalm 84. «Arf= ms Longing Thy Courts to See. (♦BEAUTIFUL ISLE.) COPYRIGHT, 1897, BY E. O. EXCELL. r> h J. S. Fearis. ^ ¥#¥* * 1. Lord God of Hosts, how love - ly The place where Thou dost dwell! 2. Blest who Thy house in - hab - it, They ev - er give Thee praise; 3. One day ex -eels a thou - sand, If spent Thy courts with -in; ^m £=£ trf £e£e £ § &*: tf * — b£ tt ^3- p p p & M & t> fe£ t I E2 p If Thy tab - er - na - cles ho - ly Blest all whom Thou dost strengthen, I'll choose Thy thresh-old rath - er —7— , M In pleas-ant - ness ex - eel. Who love the sa - cred ways Than dwell in tents of sin. f—f- t I 1 i i — = \. r .?— £ ~~ r J U ra § ** Chorus. *=* * ta 3E& -#- -«- -*- 1-3* >- Long - ing. Long - ing, Long-ing, Lord, Thy courts to see; Long-ing, longing Thy courts to see; ^ te^ *=* I B P=P= S F=f *rt£ t=Ct tffj 'j'j-d-Ui l-tTW JrJ Ji J: p 3 j i :- My heart and flesh are cry - ing out, li\-ing God, for Thee. §jg | C g I i W k j — f- tfiz£ P P P ^ *The popular song, "Beautiful Isle," adapted for the fi)- of Mmo to a psalm. No. 80. c. h. a. The Grand Old Bible. COPYRIGHT, 1907, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. E. O. EXCELL, OWNER. Chas. H. Gabriel. $ wmi i *m « n — fr- ft rr^ &F* 1. Hold up the grand old Bi-ble to the peo - pie! De-ny it or neg-lect it 2. Hold up the grand old Bi-ble and proclaim it The word of God by proph-ets 3. Hold up the grand old Bi-ble of our fa-thers, And send it un - to ev-'ry 4. Hold up the grand old Bi-ble, proudly own it, Believe, and search its sa-cred @e *=*=* ^^^mt % x^x f *=&* p p p p - oft i h . h . s 1/ ft -d m %. 1 1 f\ 1 J •' \> 1 JL n k. K ^ D J Vi ■ ^ k h P irh J -n P • • • 2 J a j lai « • !V j « H» • WIS C/ nev - er! Un-fail-ing it has stood the test of spo - ken; His seal im -print-ed glows up - on its ua - tion; It is the cloud by day, the fire in pa - ges; There you may find the way of life e- 1*\m Khh ! - .-P-.-P- a - pa ■ 3ark- ter p ' ges, And it shall • ges, And not a ness, That lights the • nal — Im-mor-tal fipf* 11 ' • 17 D \ } J B 1* * r r » ? * '6 i®/*" « # *■ ^~ u L . r u | i) 5 P P Y? 4*0* F j L i -i ■ ; ) * ,,;.', ^ Tv V. / I y .-y v y *=± £ Chorus. FEfcfcft P «t 5 i 1 rs: *w -=*— it- stand unchanged for - ev - erl pre - cept can be bro - ken. way un - to sal - va - tion. life thro* end-less a - ges. P book, the on - ly SEE bless-ed book, 3 1 ^ t— *■ 1 ife-*- 8 !-* Fp^ u fci * * s *=*: f=* ntza: 1 i) t)P -# — »- p p book, . . . The pow'rs of earth can change it nev-er! The test of the on - ly book, :4* - 7* £ g ~ r — 4« * tta F -#■ - r-#— f - * •With his permission this sonar is gratefully inscribed to Dr. R. A. TORREY, ; n appreciation of his steadfast loyalty to the grr&nd old book— the BIBLE. The Grand Old Bible. H fire and flood thro' ages it hath stood, And it shall stand unchanged for-ev - er. V-f-fr £ £ § l s t— [— p- *=*e FFFPR 13^5" No. 81. My Soul, Bless Thou Jehovah. Psalm 103. Donizetti. Arr. by E. O. E mm^ ^ m^m r r i) b 1. my soul, bless thou Je-ho - vah, All with-in . . me bless His name; 2. He will not f or - ev - er chide us, Nor keep an - ger in His mind; 3. Far as east from west is dis^- tant, He hath put . . a - way our sins; Bless Je - ho - vah, and for -get not All His mer-cies to pro - claim. Hath not dealt as we of -fend- ed, Nor re - ward - ed as we sinned. Like the pit - y of a fa - ther Hath the Lord's com-pas-sion been. M S^^^SES fT-r r:fr i f "f t=t i a 1 1 t-p^i p w —-w u — n Chorus. «t ****! For aa high . . as is the Heav-en Far a - bove . . the earth be-low, For as high as is the Heav-en Far a-bove the earth be-low, 3 fr-r-.-£5. $Mm^m No. 82. Rev. J. Oatman, Jr. Count Your Blessings. COPYRIGHT, 1897, BY E. O. EXCELL. WORDS AND MUSIC. E. O. Excell. s *t=fr g ^£e£3=!*ze* 1. When up -on life's bil-lows you are tem-pest- tossed, When you are dis- 2. Are you ev - er burdened with a load of care? Does the cross seem 3. When you look at oth-er8 with their lands and gold, Think that Christ has 4. So, a -mid the con-flict,wheth-er great or small, Do not be dis- -*- — P- ^^i? 4 p JM) p E ^F 0. tti-i: I ! I « bi>l>l> tnr fcjfcft *¥ couraged, thinking all is lost, Count your many blessings, name them one by one, heav - y you are called to bear? Count your many blessings, ev'ry doubt will fly, promised you His wealth untold; Count your many blessings, money can - not buy couraged, God is o - ver all; Count your many blessings, angels will at -tend, »f f . f 1 , • f * * ,£ 0- ^^ £ • * * t (i * £z m=3E Jcztc W=t± S2fc fc£ f PPPP P E P ft « «?- I) b [> l> i Chorus. tel tm ^ £=fc VH>-^ t F& *m *=* r p And it will surprise you what the Lord hath done. And you will be singing as the days go by. Count your blessings, Name them Your reward in Heaven, nor your home on high. Help and comfort giveyou to your journey 'send. Count your many blessings, rrrr SfcH-t m S ttdi s £ === D = P : p p bP tnnrp- Tr-p- ^ ^Mj_Oip ^ -fr- * j g — h ^~ one by one; Count your blessings, See what God hath done; Count your Name them oneby one; Countyoar many blessings, See whatGod hath done; Count your many .a 0. e IB mm - ri m fct t=± Wezfc Jtzfcfc P S W l mVU pppp U-P>i> Count Your Blessings, blessings, Name them one by one; Count your many blessings, See what God hath done , . .. r »^» . ■ P M W ■ P £ig 1 : k k g k BE ft P P P p No. 83. C. F. Butler. Where Jesus Is, Tis Heaven. COPYRIGHT, 1808, BY J. M. BLACK USED BY PERMISSION. J. M. Black. TO-m j j' t&m i Sffi 1. Since Christ my soul from sin set free, This world has been a Heav'n to me; 2. Once Heaven seemed a far-off place, Till Je - sus showed His smil-ing face; 3. What matters where on earth we dwell? On mountain-top, or in the dell? P^S m r- r c U L- 1 h=I[' l [• g £ sg gF4 » ss fr=fc I s Fine. s » £ N^ffi^ ? * *=r ? 1Z3 iT^i: And, 'mid earth's sorrows and its woe, 'Tis Heav'n my Je-sus here to know. Now it's be-gun with-in my soul, 'Twill last while end-less a - ges roll. In eot-tage, or in man-sion fair, Where Je-sus is, 'tis Heav-en there. mm BK *=£ £e£5±£ee£ cF-F 1 1 » # »-=— * » # — F ' F F-=— (- F ft' p b " b *^^— jj D. S. — On Zand or sea, w&af matters where, Where Jesus is, 'tis Heav-en there. Chorus. ft., i r> b fcfel fe— fe 6— b- D. 8. 1 5 s fes hal-le -lu-jah,yes, 'tis Heav'n, 'Tis Heav'n to know my sins forgiv'n; h b o *-. * $. +. -p ^6'»'f t • T No. 84. Psalm 24. i The Earth 5s the Lord's. COPYRIGHT, 1902, BV R. A WALTON. W. E. BIEDERWOLF, OWNER Chas. H. Gabriel. m ES $ § J' J> J> J> * 3 £=& » ■9 p * 9 '** 9 * 1 V S '^. ~* * #■ _ _ PHP' ^ P P P P 1. The earth and the full - ness with which it is stored, The world and its 2. Oh, who shall the hill of Je - ho - vah as - cend, Or who in the 3. He shall from Je - ho - vah the bless -ing re - ceive; The God of sal- u P> I f> 6 i f-f-f-E "ESSE t — » — » — »- |p>& i> ta p p u r * y. £g PP3 it ¥ T s -«-^ dwell-ers be -long to the* Lord; place of His ho - li - ness stand? va - tion shall right-eous-ness give; P P For He on the seas its foun- The man of pure heart and of Ye gates, lift your heads, and an m jr^l s * -1=£= &ljlJ= f. V P F9 fl| da - tion hath laid, And firm on the hands without stain, Who swears not to en - trance dis - play; Ye doors ev - er Uczfc £ wa - ters its pil-lars hath laid, false-hood, nor loves what is vain, • last - ing, wide o - pen the way. U U U *3=JE I te=t I vi p p p p p I Chorus. PfPf M i $3: 45=f5=St # — » » — » — • — » — - — j • — * — • — • — a \ T~i — tnrmrf-' f irv p p I jj" gl Be lift-ed, ye gates, to the beau- Be lift-ed, ye gates, to 1"T ti-ful way; Ye doors ev-er- the beau-ti - f ul way; Ye t s=* Prr^ i fc* J> fa h | z£=j — a( • :g i p ^5=f5= fTTT f ; «-re a i ; — d • niTn last - - ing, an en-trance dis doors ev - er - last - ing, an : §*- fe^-c-c-: s P y y I PL) play; The King of en-trance dis-play; JL JL. -*- JL all i l> D P S £ The Earth is the Lord's. iimmmmm mm fcR glo-ryhighhonorsa-wait, The King of all glo - ry shall en-ter in state. „ _ M The King of all glo-ry H ** ?>=£ ^3 ■g-p- I TOW 3=*: i; E E E^ Beautiful Isle. COPYRIGHT, 1897, BY E. O. EXCELL. WORDS AND MUSIC. No. 85. Jessie B. Pounds. J. S. Fearis. $mmm^m^ is shin - ing, Some-where the song-birds dwell; is Ion - ger, Some-where the task is done; is lift - ed, Close by an o - pen gate; 4 U 1. Some-where the sun 2. Some-where the day 3. Some-where the load ^S ? H-(r f=rr 9 P E r=r if'^JJi JU. HJf Wfe ai g| * -* + r • • r w fM Hush, then, thy sad re - pin - ing, God lives, and all is well. Some-where the heart is stron-ger, Some-where the guer-don won. Some-where the clouds are rift - ed, Some-where the an - gels wait. " • • • • Z-r f *. ■ r— « #- ~" £ s frf^ tl Chorus. h h h n £ l*-s #— a 33 r * — *- r^r Some - where, Some - where, Beau-ti-ful Isle of Some-wheiel Some-where, beau-ti-ful, beau-ti-ful Isle, r ■■'". : T Land of the true, where we live a-new, — Beau-ti-ful Isle of Some-where! ipp i n i f e f : 4lTM4^f i i No. 86. Nellie A. Montgomery. Son&s In the; Ni&ht. OOPYHIGHT, 1000, BY E. O. EXCELl. WORDS AND MUSIC J. S. Fearis. m^mmm hp. i B h 8 - 8 8 I SlT^ ft 1. When the clouds of af -flic-tion have gath-ered, And hid- den eaoh star from my 2. Oh, how dear are those mes-sa-ges to mel No need then to cry in af- 3. And when morn breaks at last in its splen- dor, And sor - row is changed to de- P-P" P ^t f m u ^ U ^uu tete w P P P sight, I know if I turn to my Fa - ther, I know if I turn to my fright; My heart groweth strong as I lis - ten, My heart groweth strong as I light, Oh, still would I ever re-mem-ber, Oh, still would I ev-erre- ^^ P—^ P=%=? * -g- . -r-rr- r r & nrrirTTB ^frfCf P fp— B p p p-p ^^E^fe^^^ s £ 5= a "f •"■ | CCf' L ^i ;^' 3l ' / , *^ l S Fa-ther, Sweetest songs, sweetest songs, sweetest songs He will give in the night. lis - ten To the songs, to the songs, to the songs He doth send in the night, mem-ber All the songs, all the songs, all the songs that were sent in the night. -#-. _ in the night, in the night. f~. T , PM ___*_^: _*_ ®HF£ § mm 5S SEE* p^n m £# P=P* D P D P P P Refeain P#^ M^4%^ 1 J' Jl J '~ B FW Songs in the night, songs in the night, Songs in the night! . . . Oh, how precious the songs in the night! in the night! i wet TV ? fi=? B B b i? i ?=P=p: bP B B ^Ip ^f p=p=p Songs in the night, songs in the night, Songs in the Night. i m m £ *m *=& ^* U 0^-0 p My heart b b run-neth o - ver, For the songs He doth send in the night. My heart runneth o - ver, runs o - ver, No. 87. Softly and Tenderly. TTVr W. L. T. HOPE PUBLISHING CO., OWNERS. USED BY PERMISSION. Will L. Thompson. mintHVinri migm If 1. Soft - ly and ten-der-ly Je-sus is call-ing, Call-ing f or you and f or me; 2. Why should we tar-ry when Jesus i3 pleading, Pleading for you and for me? 3. Time isnowfleeting,themomentsare passing, Passing from you andfromme; 4. Oh I for the wonderful love He has promised, Promised for you and for me; h^ES^bcgE^iimifo 56 Fine. See, on the portals He's waiting and watching, Watching for you and for me. Why should we lin-ger and heed not His mercies, Mer-cies for you and for me? Shadows are gath-er-ing, death beds are coming, Coming for you and for me. Tho' we have sinned, He has mercy and pardon, Pardon for you and for me. ^^ttkii^m sm D. S. — Ear-nest -ly, ten - der • ly, Je-sus is call-ing, Call-ing, sin-ner,come hornet Chorus. ^f^W^## ii Come home t come home, Ye who are wear-y, come home, Come home, come home, D.S. a a $ $ i hHfff^ipEfii mi r-Ttir? w st/ J*f No. 88. Rev. R I. Zelley. Like a Mighty Sea. COPYRIGHT, 1900, BY H. L. GILMOUR. USED BY PERMISSION. H. L. Gilmour. i^jmf} jii'i/fefetojWH^ "Wt 1. My soul to-day is thirsting for living streams divine, To sweep from highest 2. I see the clouds a - ris - ing, the mer-cy clouds of love, That come to bring re- 3. The show'rs of grace are falling,the tide is roll-ing in, The flood-tide of sal- 4. It's coming, yes, it's coming, it's coming down this hour, A tor-rent of sal- t=f=t tFtt i.i i : r fe mr\\> 1 U-tM — ^^- Ff = f = f z: f £=£=£ I i m Z WU-£4 ^3 j» * : i 'i: ^-i^7 ' i: i 1 i: pip Heav-ea to this poor heart of mine; I stand np - on the prom-ise, in fresh- ing down from the throne a-bove; The ear-nest of the show-er, jnst va- tion, withpow'rtocleansefromsin;It's surg-ing thro' my be-ing and va-tion in sav-ing, cleansing pow'r; I hear the bil- lows sing-ing, I ton M mmm m b I D V SI * mm msm i m sm Je - sus' name I plead; send the gracious cur-rent to sat - is - fy my need, now to us is giv'n, And now we wait, expecting the floods of grace from Heav'n. takes my sin a-way, It keeps me shouting, glo-ry! thro' all the hap-py day. them mount and roll; glo - ry, hal-le - lu-jah! they're sweeping thro' my soul. f~* "f" "P"* ft •-&- 9 HP 0**0 f-M^ f^f—F - I a x=x M*-k b I ^ =g=$=H=P=ii *$ Choeus. r p * w - l> b ' P i E3 j^-fr^ ^— fr-J F^ S S5£ *o£=* SI Like a might -y sea, like a might -y sea, Comes the love of m i±-t—% % % % m £ -s «_ b l> g D E 1 ci D i I JR* H 6 jj h * g: i'p:^ jZZ ^L^^ Je - sus, sweep-ing o - ver me; The waves of glo - ry roll, the s fc^=r- #-. -0- *■. fe I' *=» 5 : : s : 1 I g t?=r Like a Mighty Sea. $ I j j j :J I J: JW^M^rH shouts I can't con-trol, Comes the love of Je - sus, sweeping o'er my soul. WVTVfT £ I m v=$=$=v v-v Robert Lowry, D. D. L No. 89. S. D. Phelps, D. D. Something for Jesus. COPYRIGHT, 1839, BY ROBERT LOWRY. RENEWAL. USED BY PERMISSION. m i w-.i^m^^ m \> r Sav- ior, Thy dy - ing love Thou gav- est me, Nor should I At the blest mer - cy - seat, Plead-ing for me, My fee - ble Give me a faith - fill heart,— Like-ness to Thee,— That each de- All that I am and have,— Thy gifts so free,— In joy, in J n ,r r r j^ itrf r r I j^j-U'u i j J Si aught with -hold, Dear Lord, from Thee: faith looks up, Je - sus, to Thee: part - ing day Henceforth may see grief, thro* life, Dear Lord, for Theel m n In love my soul would bow, Help me the cross to bear, Some work of love be - gun, And when Thy face I see, I m p i*- 1 - mm^mmmm r My heart ml - fil its vow, Some ofi'ringbringTheenow,SomethingforThee. Thy wondrous love de-clare, Some song to raise, or prayer, Something for Thee, Somedeed of kindnessdone, Some wand'rer sought and won, Something for Thee. My ransomed soul shall be, Thro* all e-ter-ni-ty, Something for Thee. ^U: u^mu m Mo. 90. c. h. a. m 1 1 1 Harvest Song. WORDS AND MU8IC COPYRIGHT, 1907, BY CHA8 H. GABRIEL. E. O. EXCELL, OWNER. Chas. H. Gabriel. fpff £ -ir-tr^t 1. Look, the bar - vest-field is teem -ing With the rich and ri-pened grain; 2. In the mar - kets and the by - ways,Whil-ing pre-cious hours a - way, 3. Hear ye not the faith - ful sing - ing Of the la - bor and the yield? -• k- f=M" i m m — 1 I I «-^ =£ p p p p ^ j/n iuj^ jjiinn Wide it spreads be - fore us, Bright the sky is o'er us; In the sun-light, Man - y stand com-plain-ing, I - die still re - main-ing, Loit'ring in the Rouse ye, then, sleep -ers, Join the hap-py reap-ers; To the wind your ifa C g i » E r-rf J^r f £ §§g p V— P— P— p -=t ffTS II PiilSiiiiiipfppfp gold-en gleaming, Heaving like the rest-less main, "Reapers are needed," re- dust -y highways, Hearing not the Mas-ter say: "Reapers are needed, sor-rows fling-ing, Pa-tient-ly the sick - le wield: "Reapers are needed, A- mfu .fl ■0 &EElEE£ I I I r r-^ n. E=I 1 1 r FFf p P P Chorus sounds o'er hill and plain. p^ ^^ r P k sounds who will work to - day?" Rouse ye, then, and to the fields a- way, Go wake, and to the field!" to the fields a- way, b-0- &tf \ g L E ^ FTf ^ f 5 Eg =g — P— H w h : fTT=5 t_ * * to p p i J. . , J> j> JUU ££ I la - bor for the Mas-ter while you may; Lol He is call -ing, s» ^ ^. Mas - ter while you may ; V) h 2=2 fijg| ^ ^ ^ I 35 :P P.. P P » Harvest Song. night is fall-ing, Has - ten to o - bey, For reap-ers are need-ed to - day. imm & g=ffiF e 1 S=£ &9=X No. 91 Somebody. John R. Clements. WORDS AND MUSIC COPYRIGHT, 1901, BY W. 8. WEEDEN. E. O. EXCELL, OWNER. W. S. Weeden, ft=jfc=M m « *=*=*=*fjf« 9 •-€-•-9- -J- -J- ^.. -U-^M* £ 1. Some-bod-y did a gold-en deed, Proving him-self a friend in 2. Some-bod-y tho't 'tis sweet to live, Will-ing - ly said, "I'm glad to 3. Some-bod-y made a lov-ing gift, Cbeer-ful - ly tried a load to 4. Some-bod-y i - died all the hours, Care-less-ly crushed life's fairest 5. Some-bod-y filled the days with light, Constantly chased a - way the need; give;" lift; flow'rs; night; I 9 w Some-bod-y sang a cheer-ful song, Bright'ning the sky the whole day long, — Some-bod-y fought a val - iant fight, Brave-ly he lived to shield the right, — Some-bod-y told the love of Christ, Told how His will was sao-ri-ficed, — Some-bod-y made life loss, not gain, Tho't-less-Iy seemed to live in vain, — Some-bod-y's work bore joy and peace, Sure-ly his life shall nev - er cease, — i *F± rit. PP fcrft T-4- ^ ^-^-j -^ Zt ^ Was that some-bod - y you? Was that some-bod - y you? £ &-r E 1 HR DPP ^ No. 92. Floy 3. Armstrong. m Over and Over Again. COPYRIGHT, 1912, BY E. O. EXCELL. WORDS AND MUSIC. Chas. H. Gabriel. 4 I I I m =t 3-t-i-i-i -.$=*—& 3=£=* ?aE 9*3 1. How man - y times He has lightened our cares, O-ver and o-ver a - gain! How 2. He ne'er re-fu3-es to hear, tho' we call O-ver and o-ver a - gain, Sends 3. Tho' we may wander in by-ways of sin, O-ver and o-ver a - gain, The many times has He answered our prayers, Over and over show'rs of blessing so free-ly on all, Over and over heart of Je - sus will bid us come in, Over and over » »_' ffi s i f rr £ rztr -gam! Then teH of His - gain; Oh, why are you - gain; Then let us be IB i=jc m L . L L LL SZ2 e F^f^F^Ff # N#fe ay i j j j u j « nun j i; i i i — |# H# r&##te l#| O-ver and o-ver a - gam peat the old sto-ry of par-don di- vine, tell it, tell it in praise or in song, some day in glo-ry we'll look on His face, ).pi LL J - ver and o-ver a - gain, and o-ver a - gain, TT-gf r £££. ££ iiigili O-ver and o-ver a - gain, , and o -ver a- gain, • ffi ff,f W;J » i.. h | f T g r p r l ' ' u i =g: SZgfr w=c Over and Over Again. *3=£ \f^=m=\ ^s what a won-der-ful sto-ry to tell, -*-. -0- -#- -#- £=£* O - ver and o - ver a - gam. I -#- I £ 1 ■ M-lt e? *e? 1 P 1 1 5=rr No. 93. Leaning On the Everlasting Arms. Rev. E. A. Hoffman. It COPYRIGHT BY A. J. SHOWALTER. USED BY PERMISSION. A. J. Showalter. I I b fct & B E h £ 1M=*=* 1 3=* 3 *=* ^3F 1. What a fel-low-ship, what a joy di-vine, 2. Oh, how sweet to walk in this pil-grim way, 3. What have I to dread, what have I to fear, Leaning on theev-er-last- Leaning on theev-er-last- Leaning on theev-er-last- I -&- mgarms; ingarms; ins arms: ^4r~r~rrr £ ingi g-g— rr t=t=t mm 'm n v=# ¥ ¥ ¥•* ¥ It I P 9 p P t=t * What a bless-ed-ness, what a peace is mine Oh, how bright the path grows from day to day, I have blessed peace with my Lord so near, Leaning on the ev-er-last-ing arms. Leaning on the ev-er-last-ing arms. Leaning on the ev-er-last-ing arms. B$ m mMz t- g— z±t *=)c R] p p p pi f p Refrain. 6S i s: ^#- -#-« ing, Lean - ing, lean - ing, Safe Lean-ing on Je - sus, lean-ing on Je - sus 1 , and se-cure from all a-larms; ' Hi ■■}.*) 2 Hi £e£&$ fe£ J_J- g bbl ' iniTT ^^ i iti tes I * I i • , n i g 5z=3zzst: Lean - ing, lean - ing, Lean Leaning on Je - sus, lean-ing on Je - sus, ' P-JU •ing on the ev-er-last-ing arms. fetrt ife^S ^S P=*=pfc SI P P P P No. 94. When the Roll is Galled Up Yonder. J. M. B. J. M. BLACK. OWNER OF COPYRIGHT. USED BY PERMISSION. J. M. Black. iS£Ji f. ff>f ism Bfegg pm m$ 3 5 1. When the trumpet of the Lord shall sound, and time shall be no more, And the 2. On that bright and cloudless morning when the dead in Christ shall rise, And the 3. Let us la -bor for the Mas-ter from the dawn till set -ting sun, Let us t S=* i^k I> W ^jj f £j^N ? #fffrf * morning breaks, e-ter-nal, bright and fair; When the saved of earth shall gather glo - ry of His res - ur-rec-tion share; When His cho-sen ones shall gather talk of all His wondrous love and care; Then when all of life is o - ver, gfc H f f £ S ggi *±* -»-i- rTrr-r-rrr- & m V=£ m WffW And the roll is called up yon-der, I'll be there. And the roll is called up yon-der, I'll be there. And the roll is called up yon-der, I'll be there. o - ver on the oth-er shore, to their home beyond the skies, and our work on earth is done, -P — P mffffg B *fc8=r ^^%=$=£=$ V Chorus. wm ^ I w> £ m 3t=£ When the roll is called up yon - der, When the When the roll is called up yon - der, I'll be there, £-. 0- 0-. +. -0- g=fe £fry b-b m ^m m&E* s w mi a p=i roll is called up yon - der, When the roll is When the roll is called up yon-der, I'll be there, When the roll is -. -e- -»-. -»- -0* -0- ££3L ££ £ *=£=# fefc When the Roll is Galled Up Yonder. I g^£ called up yon - der, When the roll is called up yon -der, I'll be there. m f : j ,f ^m \^ v H ^^nm No. 95. Ring the Bells of Heaven. Rev. Wm. O. Cushlnfc. Joyfully. COPYRIGHT, 1903, BY THE JOHN CHURCH CO. U8ED BY PERMISSION. Geo. F. Root. ^m ^ i=B F=# 3 *r=g * 3^j±3 1, Ring the bells of Heav - enl there 2, Ring the bells of Heav - enl there 3, Ring the bells of Heav - enl spread is joy to - day, For a is joy to - day, For the the feast to - day, An - gels, « *_• * fe£E3±EI S=fc s £=£ 4 r g g' -g r I 1 1 i | JuJ 1 1 it > *^H soul re - turn - ing from the wan - d'rer now is rec - on ■ swell the glad, tri-um-phant haJLA « jK-X wild; See! the Fa - ther meets him ciled; Yes, a soul is res - cued strain; Tell the joy - ful ti - dings! m t a t B I P~ g: ^— *- F D. S. — Tts a ran - somerf ar - my, f) Fine. fr^ ;.JUNiJj : JJ';J l 3:J'Ubi ei out up- on the way, Wei - com-mg from his sin - ful way, And is born bear it far a - way, For a pre - His wear - y, wand' ring child. a - new a ransomed child. cious soul is born a - gain. m — ** _f ' 4^ *=£ $±=£fc n P P Jt&e a might -y sea, Peal- Chorus. K^b ing forth the an -them of the free. *amM u D. S. ^a -« ipa ^*£-M* *? i— r Glo-ryl glo-ry! how the an - gels sing; Glo-ryl glo-ry ! how the loud harps ring; ■a- P rrrr FT" I ^m No. 96. Tell Me the Old, Old Story. Kate tiankey. U6EO Br PERMI68ION. W. H. »ij sJ ' J i $ pip S t=z *=* r^ m i 1. Tell me the Old, Old Sto - ry, Of un - seen things a - bove,' Of 2. Tell me the sto - ry, slow - ly, That I may take it in— That 3. Tell me the sto - ry soft - ly, With ear - nest tones and grave; Re- 4. Tell me the same old Bto - ry, When you have cause to fear That i 1 i 1 afc) ^ m k SiiJiUiJ' m- iu nus^mt+j Je-sus and His glo - ry, Of Je - sus and His love; Tell me the sto- ry won-der-ful re-demp-tion, God's rem-e-dy for sin; Tell methesto-ry mem-ber I'm the sin - ner Whom Je-sus came to save; Tell me the sto-ry this world's empty glo - ry Is cost - ing me too dear; Yes, and when that world's H P £ 5l^. % pi l \ PfM ^^ a 1=1 ■ tor, List, pere God's fle Yearn you, Hard own -ings I — i — H — ■ — h — r to the bless - ed Say - ior, List, in the heart there whis - pers God's own have you tried to sti - fle Yearn -ings as the Spir - it stirs you, Hard - en 1. Come, come 2. Deep, deep, deep 3. Long, long, long 4. Now, now, now Jlii Ed h j , b t> b 3 PPP m * * * Z list to His lov - ing call, voice to each way- ward child; sweet to a life more pure; not your fast melt-ing heart; Of - fer - ing par - don, Par-don from Heed itl heed it! Be no more Quench them no Ion - ger But in God Take, take sal - va - tion Else shall your § £ t*W* ©fci>- f=* list to His call, voice to His child; toward life more pure; not your heart; ■i sin to all; come, He gives par-don from sin to all, to all. sin - be-guiled, heed His voice, be now no more be-guiled, be - guiled. rest se - cure; strive no more, but in God rest se - cure, se - cure, chance de-part; take l it now, else shall your chance depart, de - part. ■* * f f -r ,, f £« m \\j\m p-r ^ i r - r Jg ' i " ^ i Refrain. P P t> b b ^^ is ^m % Come, come to Je - bus, Come ere this mo-meut takes flight; m r r fed m 1 1 f £ ***? p p p p p ^ Some One's Last Gall. =5te3s 1 w JE It may i be now some one's last call, last call to - night. »^E if 7; i f Hi i f nr^rn —V I p j) p I p ! V The Broken Heart. No. 99. Tenderly. As sung by Wm. McEwan. COPYRIGHT, BY T. DENNIS. fc^P^ st s Words and Music by T. Dennis. I 1 /TN s: s m% FFrte -&~ w m -fi- 1. Have you read the sto - ry of the Cross, Where Je-sus bled and died; 2. Have you read how they placed the crown of thorns Upon His love - ly brow? 3. Have you read how He saved the dy - ing thief, When hanging on the tree? 4. Have you read that He looked to Heav'n and said, 'Tis finished — 'twas for thee? J J .. - J ^* £ pi 17 \r > I L H 4 £ g F s>=^ S 3 **-^ -- *> ^- - - - - -w- - - -fi?- Where your debt was paid by His precious blood That flowed from His woun'dedside? When He prayed, For-give them, ohi for-give, They know not what they do. Who looked with pit- y-ing eyes and said, Dear Lord, re-mem -ber me. Have you ev - er said, I thank Thee, Lord, For giv-ing Thy life forme? ^^ ^- t mm m s =H — *- p: Chorus. & ] _ — 1 — 1 — c*\ 3 1 m — h_ ^_ . L BS He died of a bro-ken heart for Thee, He died f-*T of mm nt w m \ w bro - ken heart; -fi 1 - t=t f F f f=^ fSL » £gi£ £ ^ * ' JL " 3 BE f^P5= Oh, wondrous love! it was for thee He died of a bro - ken -fit- heart. ^^ S3 £ ffi f m r t r $3 =p ^ fe ^— #- pgi No. 100. Joseph Orlses. imiAiMi Ashamed of Jesus COPYRIGHT, 1887, BY E. O. EXCELl il ii^r E. O. BzcelL H r=rfTv T » F 3 ^ *=*=#=* H^ t^l I 1. Je - sus, and shall it ev - er be, A mor - tal 2. A - shamed of Je - susl soon - er far Let eve - ning 3. A - shamed of Je - susl that dear Friend, On whom my 4. A - shamed of Je - sus! yes, I may, When I've no J-rW- 4 — f- *-t- m ESfi mtt § 3= -* » 19 C * W * W W- man a - shamed of Thee? A - shamed of Thee, whom blush to own a star; He sheds the beams of hopes of Heav'n de - pend? No! when I blosh be guilt to wash a - way, No tear to wipe, no • » £_£. b l m 1 1 ^a ^ t=t an - gels praise, Whose glo • light di - vine O'er this this my shame, That I good to crave, No fears ries shine thro' end - less days? be - night - ed soul of mine, no more re - vere His name, to quell, no soul to save. r-\7-i 1 r r r-T 1— I r-T f- P r4— I P r-T 1-4> r~^ k — - 1 i i - j. i i - j. i i - j. ' ■ ' .j. i i - -i — ■ CjtflTJTTC! A -shamed.... of Je - sus, I nev-er, I nev-er will be;, A-shamed of Je-sns, a-ahamed of Je - sus, I nev - er, I nev - er, I nev-er will be; SEBS ■ -li 5 a q B p B B • i_^L H W Note- — TeDoi and Bass sins the upper large notes; the Sop. and Alto the lowe*, Small notes wKh (lie large one* tor organist. Ashamed of Jesus. mmmmm mm ft For Je - », my Sav lor, m not ashamed of me. For Je - 8Q8, my Sav - ior, for Je - eus, my Sav - ior, ■£££• *-*- . . . ££. f .£££ ?: -e-T i i SI g aAH P" s s jc:i=E p p p p t=$ No. 101. Dr. J. M. Gray. «# What Did He Do? COPYRIGHT. 1903, BY THE WINONA PUBLISHING 00. HOPE PUBLISHING CO., OWNERS W. Owen. i ^^ Sz * eh ^a £2=^ 1. lis - ten to our wondrous sto - ry, Count-ed once a-mong the lost; 2. No an -gel could His place have taken, High-est of the high tho* He; 3. Will you sur-ren-der to this Sav - ior? To His scep-ter hum-bly bow? .jPL JL JfL .:#. .Jfr -|t- ..g. /jfL ^ JL m \ £ mm \\\\\\f% -&- pa jJu.yj is j llJ ssi Yet.OnecamedownfromHeaven'eglory, Saving us at aw- ful costl The loved One on the cross for-sak - en Waa one of the God-head threel You,too,6hallcometoknowHisfa-vor, He will save you, save you now. tt £ i p^? T^ i Chorus. tea sf ** 2* ^3 3= r=g Who saved us from e - ter-nal loss? What did He do? Who but God's Son upon the cross? He ( &g> - - & t=s=t =g rrrnrrr 2* £* ^m Wrtr-— - s=ca 4* ©3 Where is He now? In Heav-en in-ter-ced • ingl died for you! Be-lie?e it thou, In Heav-en in-ter-ced • ingl IBgjg^ l=fct *i m &&- i ^r No. 102. Gome Over On the Other Side. Lizzie DeArmond. COPYRIGHT, 1914, BY WM. MC EWAN. m^um B. D. Ackley. fetea^ P^ffi 1. Make a forward move forthe Lord to-day, Come o-ver on the oth-er side; 2. Take your stand for right in the battle's van, Come o-ver on the oth-er side; 3. Soon the light will come,soon the darkness fade,Come o-ver on the oth-er side; 4. Make a forward move, Jesus loves you so, Come o-ver on the oth-er side; . w . other side; 'Tis the King's command,dare youdis-o-bey? Come o-ver on the oth-er side. It will try the steel of the bravest man, Come o-ver on the oth-er side. They will find no hope who b ave then delayed , Come o-ver on the oth-er side. There is joy andpeacethatyoursoulshouldknow,Come over on the other side. J «L T— ftn«- ^ffi ffrH i s^ n— m WTFW T r-^ BW'r^il fc& Chorus. P fU u;j. i Efefi ttt ±=5 1 fcft ft *ww S^S: 3=* -•— ^^T^ ^g P K P Show your colors , Show your colors , Join His ar-my true and tried ; Show your colors, Showyourcolors, trueandtried; m 2m tMh M$ yw\) | s azcjE n 3ft» f ** t=t aj 4 JUtJua dEfet m M 53 *cg: ? 9 9*99 With the hosts of sin you will nev -er win, Come o-ver on the oth-er side: J, ■ ♦ " J P P P * P Showyourcolors, Showyourcolors For the King they cru-ci- Showyourcolors, Showyourcolors ^? B ff F=F Gome Over On the Other Side. ^i4inm = ^m^ Je-sus leads the way to E-ter-nal Day.Comeo-veron theoth-er side. S7\ No. 103. James Rowe. To the Field. COPYRIGHT, 1913, BY WM. MCEWAN. Wm. McEwan. & 1 fc* m -^puyMm There is work for all to do, Then, a - way, ye reap-ers true, 'Tis the har - vest Lord's command, Help the needs on ev - 'ry hand, — Soon the shades of night will fall, End-ing la - bor-time for all, — While the sun - shine gilds the earth, To your Mas - ter prove your worth, — Do not say, "Some oth - er day;" With your sick - le speed a - way Then when light of earth grows dim You will have some sheaves for Him; ! g fc — g — ^_#_ [t=t p — 1> I * m *=fr *=k ■p— V v— P" r2~ v — P i Y* Fine. i P it* rrm m To the field, to the field; To the field, to the field. To the field, to the field; To the field, to the field. ++± ..+ -^ ^* . | j^h J II - U ULL £fi Hi J-AJ^ TO pxs Wcjcjte r-rrr S-Z- : P ^^rnru XrV P~V i PP! P P Chorus. *=fc To the field march a-way with the Sav -ior to-day, To your promise be true, ev - 'ry or - der o - bey; Go and gath - er the grain for the Lord while yon may, *=£ B£z v s=£ it f p b ) "P-P- -p-tf No. 104. E. M. Bangs. The Banner of the Gross. COPYRIGHT, 1813. BY CHA8. H. E. O. EXCEU, OWNER. Chas. H. Gabriel. mm^immg m m 1. Gird on your stead-fast armor, sol-diers of the cross, Go forward in - to 2. The Gi-ant of Temp-ta-tion Will meet us as we go; We need our strongest 3. The en - e-mies ap-proaching Are Selfishness, and Greed, Vain-glory, and Im- miu.wn ttaffipfeg &- fHnv^&p P * j bat - tie, Nor fear re-pulse nor loss; Make ready for the conflict, The Captain's ar - mor To greet this mighty foe; But our goodsword, Resistance, Will hold and pa-tience: Our Leader's help we need. Yet ever march-ing onward, Why have we HAf 68 65 1 . »{ m tti i ,j,¥»j j \ i lt tm ,l\?^m mk& » • " u~" — ■ — P call o - bey; Then ral-ly and march onward, The trumpet sounds to-day. bind him fast, And with our Cap-tain lead-ing, We'll conquer him at last, fear of loss, When o-ver us is float-ing The Ban-ner of the Cross? k . ,• rrt H M-i= j i i '' p v g ' 1 I T \> v 9 p i^ u, ji Chorus. I i i r> ' f 3 PPP Then onward to thebattle,We'remarchinginourmight,We'repressingtow'rdtbe P=F ^i:^4> J-r^-^ : i ^fr^ ^^ vic-to-ry, We're fighting for the right; Upon the breeze resplendent Our col-ors The Banner of the Gross. jaijifi >M &tfwf W gg now we toss, And o'er our heads shall ever float The Banner of the Cross. J^tf.f £ =Sf J £ I £is S SI »— #— »-x#- p— j*-i4>-t>4>- g=tcg ^ No. 105. Fanny J. Crosby. Near the Gross. COPYRIGHT, 1890, BY W. H. DOANE. USED BY PERMISSION. W. H. Doane. I fl, r 1 h 1 sr-i i — i 1 i T 1 1 A. h »* J J J u k. i *] n 1 ■" fK^o f * a J n ' J J 1 1 • j i 1UI o • * « s m v 1 1 « « I i . a J p 1 1. Je - bus, keep me near the cross, There a pre - cious foun - tain 2. Near the cross, a trera - bling soul, Love and mer - cy found me; 3. Near the cross! Lamb of God, Bring its scenes be - fore me; 4. Near the cross I'll watch and wait, Hop - ing, trust - ing ev - er, "f" f" P~ • - • --«-•--*•-*- /•y re * m r F « S 5 r b ]£)•, u f F F » r i •1 ^-'K r - ■ b » i L L ' D ' b b . U I I'nl 1/ 1 • F 1 V - V r r V 1 v 1 I *fc=t ZEE* ^H: P Ir S Free to all — a heal - ing stream, Flows from Cal-v'ry's There the bright and Morn - ing Star Sheds its beams a - Help me walk from day to day, With its shad - ows Till I reach the gold - en strand, Just be-yond the ■t f moun round o'er riv - tain, me. me. er. mm m 5^ S=F v- m Choeus. 3t=* t=t- *=* £ £=&*=£ In the cross, in the cross, Be my glo - ry ev - er; 1 1=£ 3=£M 1- t- - ^ m=£ i tet 1 £ ^ ft 3t=* ♦r- ^r-l* :r- L -i Till my rap - tured soul shall find Rest be - yond the riv - er. m i -^ r— ?- j=£-f-»4f= £-*: — p i ' i^ FT "FT i No. 106. C. B. S. The New Glory Song, INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT, 1011, BY BIEOERWOLF & 8TROUSE. Clarence B. Strouse. m £=S mt>. b j>. «k * wmmm 1. If you are discouraged, In dark-ness or in doubt, If you are down- 2. Do you long for com-fort This world has nev-er bro't? Do you car - ry 3. When you're sore-ly tempted, Because of some de- feat, When you have fore- 4. When life's joys and sorrows, Its hopesandfears are o'er,When with those we've i j wr-r r- fcfe fTL. I 1 . f- f^^ ffi^l^ f tr~ g -p-~ r rr i & fff f^J r> heart-ed, The Lord can bring you out; Don't give o'er the bat - tie, The bur-dens Your man -y sins have wro'tf Take it all to Je-sus;Tonr bod - ings Of tri - als you're to meet, Trust and do not wor - ry, Thy la - bored, We reach the gold - en shore, We'll re-joice for - ev - er, For %■ I t: t p h r> b . d d . _P fr itf i-l td ■?=*. vie - fry you can win; Open your heart to Heaven And the glory will come in. Friend He's always been; Open your heart to Heaven And the glory will come in. faith will sure-ly win; Open your heart to Heaven And the glory will come in. vie - fry o - ver sin; Open your heart to Heaven And the glory will come in. Open your heart to Heaven and the glo-ry will come in m^r4-r=M=^ m Open your heart to 3 EI » k » I* 5 o p i > P by i i | ^=Sq . ^ #. # #- # # m • — p Heaven and the glo - ry will came in; Tell Je - sus all your tri - als, He'll The New Glory Song. mwMtfittilUni k m save you from your sin, O-pen your heart to Heaven and the glo-ry will come in. jagg iTTt |M fc ^ &33 I i^=t $=£ 5=p: i=tt No. 107. Open My Eyes, That I May See. C. H. S. COPYRIGHT, 1895, BY CLARA M. SCOTT. OWNED BY THE EVANGELICAL PUBLISHING CO., CHICAGO. Chas. H. Scott. m=$ £ m 1 # *=* it £=± &5 * ? *#-•- "•f - ^ 1. O- pen my eyes, that I may see Glimpses of truth Thou hast for me; 2. O-pen my ears, that I may hear Voi -ces of truth Thousendest clear; 3.0- pen my mouth, and let me bear Glad-ly the warm truth ev-'ry- where; h J ffi^-Nf gsfclfi 5»=p: t= k kT^ P=P=F tH r s^ ? P. P P ^SP H-j^-iN^ £ sg^3 yi j. F =3*ip£^ Place in my hands the won- And while the wave-notes fall - pen my heart, and let der-ful key That shall un-clasp, and set me free. on my ear, Ev-'ry-thing false will dis-ap-pear. me pre-pare Love with Thy chil-dren thus to share. TO i i i t — Hi,: : r i *#=F-r-r B m t=t m g g t O F # » # » # # • E U P P I P " P Chorus. *frf J i j J jlj j i . l 'f'.p.p j B g i. P I Si -lent -ly now I wait for Thee, Hgj 1 1 1 ! Ready, my God, Thy will to see; h J F F F F |C 5 itif & H^ p p p tt «P J> h , I h i e — J M K! =H s 3«ia - pen my (eyes, \ ears, V heart, ) lu - mine me, Spir - it di - vine! Si fei p T g f ' r r k'fcf EH s No. 108. C. H. G. More Like the Master. COPVRKSHT, 1906, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. E. O. EXCELL, OWNER. Chas. H. Gabriel. ss^gp^^p^g^ 1. More like the Mas- ter Iwouldev-er be, More of His meekness, 2. More like the Mas- ter, is my dai- ly prayer; More strength to car-ry 3. More like the Mas -ter I would live and grow; More of His love to - - - - - - -M.. .*. .+ . I PS3 ±— t i i i i h^± F=F *=£=£ j tt I M £ tefc i p * fcfc* sea £=Pi 4E — * — »— T" w r . v • -lv more hu-mil - i - ty; More zeal to la - bor, more courage to be cross -es I must bear; More ear-nest ef - fort to bring His king-dom oth - ers I would show; More self - de - ni - al, like His in Gal - i- _p_ _f_ .*_._#_ jjL -JL -JL .JL -*. true, More con - se - era - tion for work He bids me do. in; More of His Spir - it, the wan - der - er to win lee, More like the Mas - ter I long to ev - er be. We i§^ fe*=?i *=* *stt t£ P=£ "f Chorus. i m i i ru,-» . *s 1 PI P f pTp i I r~W ' ul p Take Thou my heart, — I would be Thine a - lone; . . Take Thou my Take my heart, take my heart, I would be Thine a-lone; Take my heart, JL. _C_. -JL. -4_ m& -•— •- L-fL. tT w~r>-sf x=x fc£ v=t Wt PPW ^=^* F= ?=*: "pT p i p r heart. . and make it all Thine own; .... Purge me from sin, O take my heart and make it all Thine own; Purge Thou me from ev'ry sin, ***- -I 1 1 -• p *l 0- 00^% •Hi" r r ' ^l^l " ™ " S p i ffl B m More Like the Master. i mm s 3=± 2 up m, prT c TT crc T g n Lord, Inowim-plore, Wash me and keep me Thine for-ev-er-more. Lord, I now implore, Wash and keep, wash and keep me Thine f or-ev-er - more. §3* m # m t=p\ U* iJ spi No. 109. W. J. K. Lord, Tin Goming Home. COPYRIGHT, 1892, BY WM. J. KIRKPATRICK. USED BY PERMISSION. I ssl Wm. J. Kirkpatrick. £ m S3 Pi — » 1. I've wan-dered far a - way from God, Now I'm com-ing home; 2. I've wast- ed man - y pre - cious years, Now I'm com-ing home; 3. I've tired of sin and stray-ing, Lord, Now I'm com-ing home; 4. My soul i3 sick, my heart is sore, Now I'm com-ing home; i— ^- . .. ,i i JU = U *-= F PSf I i^ipi SM: f r ** *> Fine. m ft pp * 2* The paths of sin too long I've trod, Lord, I'm com-ing home. I now re -pent with bit - ter tears, Lord, I'm com-ing home. I'll trust Thy love, be - lieve Thy word, Lord, I'm com-ing home. My strength re - new, my hope re -store, Lord, I'm com-ing home. ^g r iFTRt % P=* £ v- -£21 D. S.-O Chorus ■fe 1- *fc pen wide Thine arms of love, Lord, Tm com-ing home. . D. S. i m$ i *£=*=* jf± -st- Com - ing home, com-ing home, Nev - er -more to roam, fe H-f -f * M I P •_£. FT Pf 5 My only hope, my only plea, Now I'm coming home; That Jesns died, and died for me, Lord, I'm coming Lome. 6 I need His cleansing blood, I know, Now I'm coming home; wash me whiter than the snow, Lord, I'm coming home. No. 110. Jennie Ree. On the Great Highway. COPYRIGHT, 1901, BY R. A. WALTON. W. E. BIEDERWOIF, OWNER, Chas. H. Gabriel. ffi i j> i i U4 4= tf W H L-i- i i 1 1. Onward, up the King's great highway, Upward to the promised land, We are 2. Tho'theday be dark and drear-y, Tho' the stormy winds rush by, Yet we ii eg s rffi fl i i 'j t mm mm P marching with a shout of triumph, For the Lord of hosts is in command; know the sun is bright-ly shin - ing Just beyond the clouds that veil the sky; K S lit 5 — ^^^ 1 i f- « « [ « T P — J- * i ^ t •&T ~m — w — ■ Stead-i - ly, our force in-creas-ing, On we go with songs of joy, For no Onward,then, and up-ward ev - er, Sing-ing, praisingmore and more, Till we m f j I r^ ?: jrjr ■Mt- r sr n b" « Li, iOT tete H fes£ f 3=t=* en-e-my shall hold the way be-fore us, Neither shall they frighten or destroy reach atlast the promisedland of beauty, And our daysof marching all are o'er. t -| r-^i- * St* # s w ¥ Chords. ± /i 'j! 'j i i ijjji * On -ward at the King's command, Up - ward to the promised land, Onward, onward at the King's command, and Upward, upward to the promised land, now , y # tf *,p'f ?• * I t F , ? p • • .* ' • m' m § j s 1 fcrfcza On The Great Highway. ^^ m ^3 s a ^^ 33 5 ^ E ■kzm. Moves the mighty ar - my of the Lord in proud ar-ray, To vie - to - ry and * ' $. wmM^&M =& i t *' 5 "'^'hrBr f ' nH glo-ry o'er the King's highway; Then vie - to-ry andglo-ry o'erthe King's highway . rrrr:T»:^ i No. Til. W. E. Witter. Gome, Sinner, Gome! COPYRIGHT, 1879, BY H. R. PALMER. H. R. Palmer. ^ u-.pm m ji j ^ji^^te^ 1. While Je - sus whis-pers to you, Come, sin- ner, come! While we are 2. Are you too heav-y- la-den? Come, sin -ner, come! Je - sus will 3. Oh, hear His ten -derplead-ing, Come, sin -ner, come! Come and re- m ja. fef Sx-m, & fri»- +-r m f=^=r L^^^ \ ±±=m m *=*=* pray-ing for you, Come, sin -ner, come! Now is the time to own Him, bear your bur-den, Come, sin -ner, come! Je - sus will not de-ceive you, ceivethebless-ing,Come,8in-ner, come! While Je - sus whispers to you, P fee I r g'r r feJF^^Jm^JjIj:^!^!! Ei Come, sin- ner, come! Now is the time to know Him, Come, sin-ner, come! Come, sin -ner, come! Je- sus can now redeem you,Come, sin-ner, come! Come, sin-ner, come! While we are pray-ing for you, Come, sin-ner, come! •p^r , -r- r r , -r r f ? ... J3* ,» ? i £=£ £ £ s *=* e i* i i No. 112. I Will Shout His Praise in Glory. P H ninfcman COPYHIOHT, 1889, BV JOHN R. 8WENEY. I t> C r. n. uinsman. 08ED By permission of mrs. l. e. sweney, exeoutrix. Jno * **• oweney. ~^u ^ m i j ^trrTTxl S^ p - ■ - X 1. You ask what makes me hap - py, my heart so free from care, It 2. I was a friend-less wand'rer till Je - sus took me in; My 3. I wish that ev - 'ry sin - ner be -fore His throne would bow; He 4. I mean to live for Je - sus while here on earth I stay, And nwfif nrVi\\\v m Will It It ktWlt-t 5=5 i=S is be-cause my Sav - ior in mer-cy heard my prayer; He bro't me out of life was full of sor-row, my heart was full of sin; But when the blood, so waits to give them welcome, He longs to bless them now; If they but knew the when His voice shall call me to realms of end-less day, As one by one we mil in bEuE4ftfffl te •J> .]>■>■ iip* &=# m *=*=n * dark-ness, and now the light I see; bless-ed, lov-ing Sav-iorl to pre-cious, spoke par-don to my soul, Oh, bliss-ful, bliss-ful momentl 'twas rap -ture that in His love I see, They'd come and shout salvation, and gath - er, re - joic -ing on the shore, We'll shout His praise in glo - ry, and Si £ *-TTT » I C £ m # — • — » — » — m » P= L £i 9 p p 4 rrn ?=$ p$m. ^ Chorus, k 1>UUUUS. K K mm i •± i s p g g 1 g ' rrtrp Him the praise shall be. joy be-yoad con-trol. I will shout His praise in glo-ry sing His praise with me. sing for - ev - er-more. will I, so will I, WEEif i iE i mStiEC i rMf l I Will Shout His Praise in Glory. r > n j) mdtii i j j jiu^i^mij TV : "• ' Iff* " And we'll all sing hal-le - lu-jah in Heaven by and by; I will shout His praise in *f=f=rrrTFi& E& %\ p glo-ry, .... And we'll all singhal-le-lu-jah in Heaven by and by. So will I, so will I, JLJL-JLJL. _ S N B » » M=t ^B ^ S g 6 S ^ lp p 5 p S T ^ P--P- No. 113 Martin Luther. A Mighty Portress. m -J — I — ^. Ud=u Martin Luther. <7\ K=K i j J A might-y for-tress is our God, A bul-wark nev - er fail - ing; \ Our help-er He a - mid the flood Of mor - tal ills pre - vail - ing. o J Did we in our own strength con-fide, Our striv-ing would be los - ing; *{ We've not the right man on our side, The man of God's own choos - ing. And tho' this world, with dev-ils filled, Should threaten to un - do us, We will not fear, for God hath willed His truth to tri-umph thro* us. 3. m e 4t_* — t =e ie iff * * f=^f r pe^fe^ For still our an-cient foe Doth ask who that may be? Let goods and kin-dred go, Doth seek to work us woe; His craft and pow'r are Christ Je-sus, it is Hel Lord Sabaoth is His This mor-tal life al - so; The bod - y they may $ a riTtj^jrff-jri 1 B | great, And armed with era name, From age to age kill; God's truth a -bid ■el hate; On earth is not his e - the same; And He must win the bat eth still, His king-dom is for - ev qual. tie. m m *=t *=:£ m fe^E? er. ^r m No. 114. Mrs. C H. M. The Pight Is On. COPYRIGHT, 1805, BY WM. J. KIRKPATRICK. Mrs. C. H. Morris. pa J s M m m t(, p 1. The fight is on, the trump - et sound is ring - ing out, The 2. The fight is on, a - rouse, ye sol - diers brave and true! Je- 3. The Lord is lead - ing on to cer - tain vie - to - ry; The -£ m -P~ -P-* ■+--?-• -P- -P-* -p- -p-» -p- W 1 ^ ^u m ^sfefeS C P" P # n^ cry "To arms I" is heard a- far and near; ho - vah leads, and vie -fry will as -sure; bow of prom - ise spans the east-ern sky; The Lord of hosts is Go, buck- le on the His glo-rious name in m tHptyt fjJ.ur ^m iinHs ! g^J^ : ^ ' march-ing on to vie - to - ry, The tri-umph of the Christ will soon ap-pear. ar - mor God has giv - en you, And in His strength un - to the end en-dure. ev - 'ry land shall honored be; The morn will break, the dawn of peace is nigh. knnHH i rm i P i iBti i Chorus. Unison. M^l'J J jlj ;^>' JJ iLMiiji i ifm f f ff r " r rf rf'-FTT The fight is on, Christian sol-dier, And face to face in stern ar-ray, With ar-mor m f [ f rifff [ if f f f fff f ** k i i , Harmony, gleaming, and colors streaming, The right and wrong engage to-day! The fight it Pippp m=E 1 M L ' ' f ; The Tight Is On. UJJj l J M '. flfffU n ^' l on, but be not wear - y; Be strong, and in His might hold fast; II God be B ^TTT \ ritTj^ SB 35 P p £ k k k I* g^ i a i* ■mw p j j v ^. ^i J j m i S^i •*P ■V ■0 # ! — # — #— — # * for us, Vic - fry, His ban-ner o'er us, We'll sing the vic-tor's song at last! Yic - fry. mm mmm m f 3± i No. 115. Faith of Our Fathers! Frederick W. Faber. H. F. Hemy, adpt. i m hi 1 1 .hi I I I l ! I i R=i fcp 5 S3 *=St* 1. Faith of our fa-thers! liv - ing still In spite of dun-gee n, fire and sword: 2. Our fathers, chained in pris-ons dark, Were still in heart and conscience free; 3. Faith of our fa - thers, God's great pow'r Shall soon all nations win for thee; 4. Faith of our fa - thers, we will love Both friend and foe in all our strife, BSffrffffif f . - g - ft I f=? &uwMm s *=* F r O how our hearts beat high with joy, Whene'er we hear that glorious word: How sweet would be their children's fate If they, like them, could die for theel And thro' the truth that comes from God, Mankind shall then be tru - ly free. And preach thee, too, as lovr knows how, By kind-ly words and virtuous life. mm I IM JL JL ±- .&. itS&SZ. fyL -&- s p z^: ^fe-JUUJ i\i 1 & rn Faith of our fa-thers! ho- ly faith 1 We will be true to thee till death. No. 116. Gan the Lord Depend on You? Mrs. C. H. M. COPYRIGHT, 1911, BY ARTHUR 8. MAQANN, MADISON, WISCONSIN. Mrs. C. H. Morris. p^mm gmiijii i 1. In the ar- my of the King of kings There's a call for soldiers brave and true, 2. In the service of the King of kings, Who will at the Master's bidding haste? 3. Loyal ev - er to the King of kings, On His business ev'ry day in - tent, 4. At the bidding of the King of kings, We'll as-sem-ble in the bye and bye, gum ^=n I J ) $=t 3 , 5 m m t~h^w Hmiiii~tt$fl& ^m Her -aids of the gos-pel light, At the battle's front to fight; For this serv-ice There is work that must be done Ere this world for Christ is won; For the want of Numbered with the faithful few His am-bas-sa-dors are you, Cry-ing out to With the o-ver-com-ers there Will you meet Him in the air, With the ransomed m & Emphatic. $^mm imm mm can the Captain count on you? For this service can the Captain count on yon? reapers golden harvests waste, For the want of reapers golden harvests waste sinners ev'rywhere, "Repent!" Cry-ing out to sinners ev'rywhere, "Repent!" reign in glo-ry up on high? With the ransomed reign in glory up on high? 1 £ * « m m* , jl Chorus. ■ , Can the Lord depend on you? Can the Lord de-pend on you? on yon? . en yonf Gan the Lord Depend on You? U' J. J J J u . f j J u t m ±E=± Ev - *ry ransomed pow'r en-gag-ing, To your trust be true; (be true;) 'HI r — ) r r IT 1 i I f\\ m^ #M$H-tpz& 1 1: f l 1$ ±3: Can the Lord de-pend on you?( nyou?) Can the Lord de-pend on you?( on you?) JLJLJL mm m ■m—p- K £ • ■ £ m i — 8 P b i> b i> b # £3 ?,U S 1R IB 5=5 *=r 5 In the might-y con - flict rag-ing, Can the Lord de-pend on you? g f : g g 1 fefeg fe 4-ffr- '-T rg±a £=£ No. 117, Pass Me Not. Fanny J. Crosby. W. H. OOANE, OWNER OF COPYRIGHT. 08BO BV PER. W. H. DOMIC. ^fy j'.j UJi HJJ i Ji'riif 3E ¥ 1. Pass me not, gen-tie Sav-ior,Hearmy hum-bleery; While on oth-era 2. Let me at a throne of mer-cy Find a sweet re-lief ; Kneel-ing there in 3. Trust-tog on - ly in Thy mer- it, Would I seek Thy face; Heal my wounded, 4. Thou the Spring of all my com-f ort ,More than life to me, Whom have I on e* £55 £ ^m Pm f m p=^ q t y | t t Fine. Chqrot.^ | D. S. Thou art call-ing, Do not pass me by. deep con-tri-tion,Help my un - be-lief. Sav-ior, Sav-ior, Hear my humble cry; bro-ken spir - it, Save me by Thy grace. earth beside Thee? Whom in Heav'nbut Thee?^ -iS>- A' b>f^fffffprrif^^ i r ii No. 118. Fanny J. Crosby. Awake! Awake! COPYRIGHT. 1883, BY JOHN J HOOD. USED BY PERMISSION OF MRS. L E. 6WENEY John R. Sweney. tr- *— fa ^ rrrH ^Ht=^ 1. A - wake! a -wake I the Mas-ter now is call-ing us, A -rise! a 2. A cry for light from dy - ing ones in heathen lands; It comes, it 3. Church of God, ex-tend thy kind, ma-ter- nal arms To save the 4. Look up! look up! the prom-ised day is draw -ing near, When all shall fey m& ®wrm *=$ m-m±*±?foi:t \ hi.i> rise! and, trust-ing in His word, Go forthl go forth! pro-claim the year of comes a - cross the ocean's foam; Then haste! oh, haste to spread the words of lost on mountains dark and cold; Reach out thy hand with lov - ing smile to hail, shall hail the Sav-ior King; When peace and joy shall fold their wings in ^m Lki Piff 1 n ju - bi - lee, And take the cross, the bless-ed cross of Christ our Lord, truth a-broad, For -get -ting not the starving poor at home, dear home, res - cue them, And bring them to the shel - ter of the Sav - ior's fold. ev - 'ry clime, And" Glo-ry, hal- le -lu-jah!" o'er the earth shall ring. ft I gS * m £ = inzuzni I3=zi t B \,' g — I U b b P -V P 6 P Chorus. £ t^ ^ -^g 1 £ On, on, swell the cho - rus; On, on, the morning star is shin-ingo'er us; On, on, on, swell the cho-rus; On, on, on, *M=k ■#— *. ± fff= f ¥PP SE£ p p 5 p & Awake! Awake ! "S? ^—^ — * — sr On, on, while be -fore us Our mighty, mighty Savior leads the way. On, on, on, while be-fore leads the way. Ah«_jl m * te ffi^-ffnift g^^ fet^^^j^^## =i 5 S° " ^' g 10 -^^* 11 ' 6 ev-er-last-ingthrong, > Faithfu i so ldiers here below, ( Shout "Hosanna!" while we boldly march along; ) On - ly Je-sus will we know; Shouting "Free salvation!" o'er the world we go. No. 119. Anon. Hear Our Prayer. John Adcock. m m 3^: i m r* i S S 1. Hear us,heav'nlyFa-ther, Thou whose gentle care Tends the young and 2. Par - don our of-fen-ces; Guard us from all ill; Make us, like true 3. Let not sin be-guile us From Thy paths to stray; But with Thy great p=stf P=4 i « e£ PP PP m& i — Cr P ss i Si i *r s -=!■*■ T r fee - ble,— Hear our sim- pie prayer! Hear our prayer! Fa - ther, hear! chil-dren, Love Thy ho - ly will. Hear our prayer! Fa - ther, hear! mer-cy Keep us night and day. Hear our prayer! Fa - ther, hear! m twit* No. 120. Let the Lower Lights Be Burning. P. P. B. COPYRIGHT, 1005, BY THE JOHN CHURCH CO. USED BY PERMISSION. P. P. BUM. M M> m mm m ±4 j a t- %• pjpj W 1. Bright-ly beams onr Fa-ther's mer-cy From His light-house ev- er more, 2. Bark the night of sin has set -tied, Loud the an - gry bil-lows roar; 3. Trim your fee - ble lamp, my brother: Some poor sail - or tern-pest tossed, ^H[[ i ff : H i c#f^ S5 k h i Fine. £=£ m?m ^=^H But to us He gives the keep- ing Of the lights a - long the shore. Ea - ger eyes are watch-frig, long-ing, For the lights a - long the shore. Try - ing now to make the bar - bor, In the dark-ness may be lost. g^C'i X C C Elf V-V-m4-V M I D. S. — Some poor fainting, struggling sea-man You may dt Chorus. £ i res - cue, you may «aw. D.3. J!MhA 'i ^=PE ^•b n's J - Efc ^ Let the low- er lights be burn-ingl Send a gleam a -cross the wavel ■■&*. * I #» # I flHffff^ W^\f- f^ *=? No. 121. Now the Day is Over. Sabine Baring-Gould. M Joseph Baraby. i ji,U i 'ii»ii J 'i j J 1. Now the day is o - ver, Night is draw- ing nigh, 2. Je - bus, give the wear - y Calm and sweet re - pose; 3. Grant to lit - tie chil - dren Vi - sions bright of Thee; 4. When the morn-ing wak - ens, Then may I a - rise . J 1 fe i I J-J- 1 sssm W? Now the Day is Over. it i * *▼ l F Shad - ows of the eve - ning With Thy ten - d'rest bless - ing Guard the sail - ors, toss - ing Pure, and fresh, and sin - less a r 1 7 r Steal a - cross the sky. May our eye - lids close. On the deep blue sea. In Thy ho - ly eyes. tar.' r n^ j,.. j J J j 1 r "r P I r g r r No. 122 Nathan. eve - ningf Steal a • cross Why Not Now? COPYRIGHT, 1391, BY C. C. CASE. USED BY PER. the sky. El Nathan. . used by per. C. C. Case. 1. While we pray, and while we plead, While you see your soul's 2. You have wan-dered far a - way; Do not risk an - oth - er day; 3. In the world you've failed to find Aught of peace for troub-led mind: 4. Come to Christ, con-fes-sion make; Come to Christ and par-don take; m*w=i m spp &ll \ i:i.t} \ tti,li' \ ltU^ While your Fa-ther calls you home, Will you not, my broth-er, cornel Do not turn frqm God your face, But, to - day, ac-cept His grace. Come to Christ, on Him be - lieve, Peace and joy you shall re - ceive. Trust in Him from day to day, He will keep you all the way. I 1 if I 1 [ I f I i if [ f | H "i i Chorus. Why not now? why not now? Why not come to Jesus now? Why not nowt why not now? Why not Come to Je rr now? HO. 123. R. E. Hudson* III Live for Him. COPYRIGHT, 1882, BY R. E. HUDSON. USED BY PERMISSION. C. R. Dunbar. ^N N^ ft •%} & mm t rii i : =« r 1. My 2. I 3. life, my love I give to Thee, Thou Lamb of God who died forme; now be-lieve Thou dost re-ceive, For Thou hast died that I might live; Thou who died on Cal-va-ry, To save my soul and make me free, _ _ _ _- _ _ ^N |Cho. — Til live for Him who died for me, How hap- »=* t S7\ I py then my life shall be! D. C. Chorus. ni'i^wi^ m &=*=* rrrrrr Oh, And I'll may I ev - er faith - f ul be, My now hence-forth I'll trust in Thee, My con - se - crate my life to Thee, My b-p- b-p-< -P- m^H&=$=£=£ Savior and my Godl Sav-ior and my Godl Savior and my Godl m m w w w~ tr r rr Sav-ior and my God! Til live for Him who died for me, No. 124. P. P. B. "Almost Persuaded." COPYRIGHT, 1902, BY THE JOHN CHURCH CO. USED BY PERMISSION. P. P. Bliss. flft ! ! h 1 ! 1 1 I h i V trr* J J 1 1 1 P 1— 1 J 1 Ah « *\ — 4- -m-. — h- — hi — ai ir~ "1-5 %S- -9^-4 — 4— -+~i 5— w tt-->j — i — j— 1 4 -91 2 — 3— -*ri— «4- -i — -± — ■+- 1 «' 1. "Al-most per-suad -ed" now to be - lieve; "Al-most per-suad -ed" 2. " Al-most per-suad - ed , ' ' come , come to - day ; ' ' Al-most per-suad - ed , ' ' 3. "Al-most per-suad - ed," har - vest is past I "Al-most per-suad -ed," „ j i [>.i i -. * * ^>- i ■ r . h i - 1 /VS.; >n S • 9 & m • a • 1 1 . m • 9 m f f r " f * (fc£ ! fe-t- h— _j j 1 — I*- 5 J9 — -i-^-^l - — i — h — -j 1 ^ ft . ,1 1 *— A 1— — k=4=^ -1 1 -1 1 — v — -1 1 *=t ir- $ m ^^ *— Christ to re-ceive; Seems now some soul to say, "Go, Spir turn not a - way; Je - 3us in - vites you here, An - gels doom comes at last! "Al - most" can-not a - vail; "Al - most' •it, are m -*■ m F^= — F- mm p i B i ipi "Almost Persuaded.' m mmmm. /p\ i r"=V J^fc =f go Thy way, Some more con- ven-ient day On Thee I'll call." lin-g'ring near, Prayers rise from heart so dear, wan-d'rer, come, "but to fail! Sad, sad, that bit - ter wail— "Al - most— bnt lostl" w§m &£ m f : f fn p i NV No. 125. God Will Take Gare of You. Dedicated to my wife, Mrs. John A. Davis. C. D. Martin. COPYRIGHT, 1905, BY JOHN A. DAVIS. USED BY PERMISSION. W. S. Martin. m^mmm^^ 1. Be not dismayed whate'er betide, God will takecareof you; Beneath His wings of 2. Thro' days of toil whenheartdothfail,God will take care of you; When dangersfierce your 3. All you may need He will pro-vide, God willtakecareofyou; Nothing you ask will 4. No mat-ter what may be the test, God willtakecareofyou; Lean, weary one, up- murt i i 4M- t=t «± #— • — » — W- wm Ff i##Pf $ Chorus. m m m • ' * • ^ P*3s* * ii-M love a-bide, God will take care of you. path as-sail, God will take care of you. God will take care of you, Thro' ev'ry day, be de-nied, God will take care of you. onHisbreast,God will take care of you. mm P—*- * ~ P f fc&£ m «* fct v=& s=s=ft Ff ***=$? mmmsm^mm* rr&r O'er all the way; He will take care of you, God will take care of you. take care of you. tmtinwi w ihinthfgw No. 126. B. W. Blandly. Where He Leads Me. COPYRIGHT, 1890, BY J. 6. NORR1S. USED BY PER. J. S. Norrte. p£lli:tl,f \ ti Yj l j.j'J-^j m 1. I can hear my Sav - ior call - ing, 2. I'll go with Him thro* the gar-den, 3. Ill go with Him thro' the judgment, 4. He will give me grace and glo -ry, I can hear my Sav - ior call-ing, I'll go with Him thro' the gar-den, I'll go with Him thro' the judgment, He will give me grace and glo -ry, nrfpr i rrnnrc i rr i E& szfe: D.C. — WhereHekadsmel will follow, W/iereHeleadsme I willfol-low, D.C. }M--lMfrft$f±f±Mi>* I can hear my Sav - ior caU-mg, " Take thy cross and fol-low,foI- low Me." I'll go withHim thro' the garden, I'll go with Him,with Him all the way. I'D go with Him thro* the judgment, I'll go with Him,with Him all the way. He will give me grace and glo-ry, And go with me, with me all the way. m 6±* uuirrni'ii B Where Eeleadsme 2 willfol-low, TllgowitkMimtWitkJSmalltheioay. NO. 127. Isaac Watts. m At the Gross. COPYRIGHT, 1885, BY R. E. HUDSON. R. E. Hudson. mm ST 1. A - las, and did my Sav-ior bleed? And did my Sov'reign die? Would He de- 2. Was it for crimes that I have done, He groaned upon the tree? A - maz-ing 3. Well might the sun in darkness hide, And shut His glo-ries in, When Christ, the 4. But drops of grief can ne'er re-pay The debt of love I owe: Here, Lord, I -#-• -#- -#- -#- 4-2. Bjii i £ H Chorus. '■^J l ^/ l jJJjU^immi IT™ mm vote that sa -cred head For such a worm as pit -yl graceunknownl And love beyond degree! At the cross, at thecross where I mighty Mak-er,died For man, the creature's sin. give my -self a- way, 'Tisall that I can do! 4 ■ M P if P'P g T g ffcEfcgcdci: 'mr-trr g II At the Gross. in S3 4 h P i i-a_i ^i i_a^g «=* @B first saw the light, And the burden of ray heart rolled away , (rolled away,) It was t=t t=t I I I ttZZttr 1 r~~b~b i — Ftvp "— n — Ft p p i p I « PS I m $^ i t=g ^-* n •**-# r , . - I thereby faith I received my sight, And now I am hap-py all the dayl J-fc m 1 3E* ff^ffl t=t *=* H» — » — •"*-* ¥ ppbDH No. 128. London Hymn Book. I Love him. USED BY PERMISSION. S. C. Foster. fee « £gg s &=* 3^ 1. Gone from my heart the world and all its charm; Gone are my sins and 2. Once I was lost up - on the plains of sin; Once was a slave to 3. Once I was bound, but now I am set free; Once I was blind, but f - P I i» k -*— K =X & firm? !!S £ P P P P S^=£ to gg£j? SS $=fc ia^^ ^^^ *T=S * 7" all that would a- larm; Gone ev - er-more, and by His grace I know The doubts and fears within; Once was a-fraid to trust a lov-ing God, Bu f now the light I see; Once I was dead, but now in Christ I live, To JL. JL Jt. m t=t £ tr- p P P 9 9 . p P f ' ' I P t^ U>. I » J> £ h- D. S. — Be-cause He first loved me, And Fine. ^ ^ ,~ D. S. i j' i j 'Mjj *JM *=* i^-^r -#— ^=^ — ■& p — ■ • • • -1- f precious blood of Je - sus cleanses white as snow. now my guilt is washed away in Je-sus' blood. I love Him, I love Him, tell the world the peace that He a -lone can give. ^ /-^ /t\ ft h ±. J> £t f- *- J -i- -i- -i- ^ anil J i 8 I » -jp U H p |p * f i H i p E $=p=f 1 $=* SFF purchased my sal - va - Hon on Calv'ry's tree. No. 129. E. R. Stokes, D. D. Fill Me Now. COPYRIGHT, 1870, BY JOHN J. HOOD. Jno. R. Sweney. dpH 1 j j i f \ i i ^ 1. Hov - er o'er me, Ho - ly Spir - it, Bathe my trembling 2. Thou canst fill me, gracious Spir - it, Too' I can -not 3. I am weak-ness, full of weak-ness, At Thy sa - cred 4. Cleanse and corn-fort, bless and save me, Bathe, bathe my heart and brow; tell Thee how; feet I bow; heart and brow; m Aa P Tftrrftt E± r r r r fe 4— «U ! J 1 im Fine. S at Fill me But I Blest, di- Thou art EEfc with Thy hal-lowed pres-ence, Come, come and need Thee, great-ly need Thee, Come, come and vine, e - ter - nal Spir - it, Fill with pow'r and com-fort - ing and sav - ing, Thou art sweet-ly fill me now. fill me now. fill me now. fill - ing now. iM & i p r r r r D. 8. -Fill me with Thy hal-lowed pres-ence, Come, tome and fill me now. Chorus. ^ g J-4-4J-J j: i p p j J [ p J j ; i Fill me now, fill me now, Je • bus, come and fill me now; f p No. 130. G. P. R. If Why Do You Wait? COPYRIGHT, 1878, BY THE JOHN CHURCH CO. USED BY PERMISSION. Geo. F. Root. i=* i s i^^^i^jiin'j'n' i ^ b§ 1. Why do you wait, dear broth-er, Oh, why do you tar-ry so long? 2. What do you hope, dear broth-er f To gain by a fur-ther de - lay? 3. Do you not feel, dear broth-er, His Spir -it now striv-ing with - in? 4. Why do you wait, dear broth-er?— The har-vest is pass-ing a - way, PL Tf jEEizzizzB b P B P W j^ p IM l> FT Why Do You Wait 0^ uj ^4UiHU U m p - o ■ Your Sav-ior is waiting to give you A place in His sanc-ti-fied throng. There's no one to save you but Je - sus, There's no oth-er way but His way. Oh, why not accept His sal- va-tion, And throw off thy bur-den of sin? Tour Sav-ior is longing to bless you, There's danger and death in de-lay. r p p Why not? why not? Why not come to Him now? now? M\r- r m S .[». |> n ir p-ir e E E E t ^Pt No. 131. I am Trusting, Lord, in Thee, Win. McDonald. UBEO BY PERMISSION. W. Q. Fischer. i ^jU^;^ l.iM-jimn 1. I am com - ing to the cross; I am poor, and weak, and blind; 2. Longmy heart has sighed for Thee, Long has e - vil reigned with -in; 3. Here I give my all to Thee, Friends, and time, and earth - ly store; m ? f m I M H#fN Cho.— I am trust~ing t Lord, in Thee; Blest Lamb of Cal - va • ry; u . D. C. for Chorus. jgr c N-H c N k-i — i 1 z IS K-i — i it m&m * e i *-* r» — w I am count - ing all but dross, I shall full sal - va - tion find. Je - sus sweet - ly speaks to me,— *'I will cleanse you from all sin." Soulandbod - y Thine to be, Whol-ly Thine f or - ev - er-more- I'ttnrf i r m r r r ir » ■v — v — v Hum-bly at Thy cross I bow, Save me, Je • sus., save me novo. No. 132. All the Way My Savior Leads Me. Fanny J. Crosby. C0PYR,QHT ' '"'J^JSXZZF"' KN ^' Robert Lowry. mziMlUi rti lb H M i 1. All the way my Sav-ior leads me; What have I to ask be -side? 2. All the way my Sav-ior leads me, Cheers each wind-ing path I tread, 3. All the way my Sav-ior leads me; Oh, the fnll-ness of His love! tz-f-rr t* ^m £ 3t=3f 1 E SSf f t>-p- pc p p I p p S ft-M jpjj'lil J J 1 . r> ^Nui ££^4^ ^=S: Can I doubt His ten-der mer - cy, Who thro' life has been my Guide? Gives me grace for ev-'ry tri - al, Feeds me with the liv-ing bread. Per -feet rest to me is prom-ised In my Fa-ther's house a*bove. JUUJi rTr? >— f-j E mm ®&& :£=£: rir ^^JiJU^iWt^ Heav'nly peace, di-vin-est com -fort, Here by faith in Him to dwell! Tho* my wear - y steps may fal-ter, And my soul a -thirst may be, When my spir - it, clothed im-mor-tal, Wings its flight to realms of day, j. j> i it ' ni nr- r r m I II I -H F p p p f B B B p P P fete & rtrv* N } ij a n> bfi a a S J I J- 3 3 gag For Iknow, what-e'erbe-fall me, Je-sus do-eth all things well; well. Gush-ing from the Rock be-fore me, Lo! a spring of jo; I see; see. This my song thro' end-less a - ges: Je-sus led me all the way; way. ji- J Lia . . . . . ...... .J i'Vi*c ¥' [ H If MUnf PI' fl hiihvpxi$0imt$ » • 4 No. 133. C. H. O. Dear Little Stranger. COPYRIGHT, 1000, BY E. O. EXCELL. WORDS AND MUSIC. Chas. H. Gabriel. P ^m m j'li'j ^ r 1. Low in a man - ger— dear lit - tie Stran - ger, Je - sua, the won-der - ful 2. An • gels de-scend - ing, o - ver Him bend - ing, Chant-ed a ten- der and 3. Dear lit - tie Stran - ger, born in a man - ger, Mak - er and Monarch, and m i i * m i j I !m msi Vr-N m j- i' j Savior, was born; There was none to receive Him, none to believe Him, None but the si - lent refrain; Then a won-der-ral sto - ry told of His glo - ry, Un-to the Sav-ior of all; I will love Thee for-ev - er! grieve Thee? no, never! Thou didst for m i—hm i * s i ! Chorus. PPffl m ¥ ^S=f an-gelswerewatchingthatmorn. . Dear ii t - tie Stranger, slept in a man-ger, shepherds on Beth-le-hem'e plain. \ But with the poor He slnmbered se-cnre, The me make Thy bed in a stall. wm ^ u I m v—y- # — # • 4 Mjf» i ii)Mi^m No down -y pil-low un-der His head; dear lit - tie Babe in His bed. MtE : Ff fiBiiif f f f ftiffii No. 134. H. R. P. Yield Not to Temptation. USED BY PERMISSION OF DR. H. R. PALMER, OWNER OF COPYRIGHT. Dr. H. R. Palmer. P^B gpta m 1. Yield not to temp-ta-tion, For yield-ing is sin; Each vic-t'ry will 2. Shun e - vil com -pan-ions, Bad language dis - dain; God's name hold in 3. To him that o'er-com-eth, God giv-eth a crown; Thro' faith we will ^m fe* i s * gyn ^ *=* ** ^N^^^ SS[ St KQ help you Some oth - er to win; Fight man-ful-ly on- ward, rev-'rence, Nor take it in vain; Be thoughtful and ear - nest, con - quer, Tho' oft -en cast down; He who is our Sav - ior, 4^: 5zz± f ± f i MJaj^d I ipft ^a^Ei i&fe m .MJi::^ui.?[ns Dark passions sub - due; Look ev-er to Je - sus, He'll car-ry you thro*. Kind-heart-ed and true; Look ev-er to Je - sus, He'll car-ry you thro'. Our strength will re -new; Look ev-er to Je - sus, He'll car-ry you thro*. Ul I i-, mm m w&>v ^ 5 * 3tat -f H: Chorus. t te=* 5 tr-j /, J 8^ F^ ■•» a » =s a -=■ j= 3 5 Fi^ Ask the Sav - ior to help you, Com-fort, strengthen and keep you; S§ est p i i '*— t £ #-: #- S fTf P P P P P P £=£ ^fc^zjb^ -P P — fo- ft: ji — u — *j a — h — m- ^-^-- He is will-ing to aid you, He will car-ry you thro*. ^fS=g=E #-^- £ Si s 1 ^ «3f P, P P , g — 1 No. 135. Eben E. Rexford. Little Sunbeams. COPYRIGHT, 1902, BY E. O. EXCELL. WORDS AND MUSIC. Chas. H. Gabriel. r#T9 — i ~fi — h — t ^ i — j — i i h -] JL \)£ J > n S ,J k. is ■». V l(\\ U A r\ * J ' V) P n is - • • IS " W Jr U !• J ! ; n n v 4- m *"■*■',&> -4- 1. I think God gives the chil-dren, As thro' the land they go, The 2. The clouds may hide the sun-shine Of Heav-en from our sight, And 3. Then let us live our mis-sion Of sunbeams day by day, And •£ * -t •*■ -*■ -*■ , , -t -t foV O * 1 1 ! r r r ^b4 ' * -i i — (—- i — ' ' ' £=-iP If i 1 M *=te 1 j>i J — frb^-^£ ^=& p=fr most de-light-ful mis-sion That an - y one can know; He wants us to be life have much of sor-row To mar the heart's delight; But if like faith-ful scat - ter joy and brightness A-bout us all the way; Let's chase a-way life's ^r r r ir ^fr ff^ h h p. JUIB-J t=te ■« — *- * i e=e sun-beams Of love and hope and cheer, To brighten up the shadows That sun-beams, We chil-dren do our part, We'll bring a ray of brightness To shad-ows With lov-ing tho't and deed, And be the sun-shine-ma-kers, Of kOg-i, T T T i J] ft** « Chorus. m * ^M P=3E £=£ £ oft - en gath - er here. ev - 'ry shadowed heart. we are lit - tie sun-beams, Sent down from God to which the world has need. m § m v=t $=£ £ I 3^ tJ=* -»—-#- man; In all life's sha-dy pla-ces We shine as best we can. f-Hr . } ? f a No. 136. Nellie Talbot. Ill Be a Sunbeam. To my grandson, Edwin 0. JSxceli, Jr. COPYRIGHT, 1900, BV E. O. EXCEIL. WORDS AMD MUSIC. E. O. ExcelL mr=i hi-r-M^ fefe *& S £=£ f r~ i lr-% day; • V- ir -t ? ■* +• I 1. Je - sus wants me for a sun - beam, To shine lor Him each 2. Je - sus wants me to be lov - ing, And kind to all I 3. I will ask Je - sus to help me To keep my heart from 4. I'll be a sun-beam for Je - sus; I can if I but I ■ 4 * f) j j j j m — # — ^ — i — # — ■■ " * - ^ ? ^ ~t ^st^l 4 * In ev - 'ry way try to please Him, At home, at school, at play. Show-ing how pleas-ant and hap - py His lit - tie one can be. Ev - er re - flect-ing His good-ness, And al-ways shine for Him. Serv-ingHim mo-ment by mo - ment, Then live with Him on high. I Chorus. M P-b- i 5 $ m t 3=3: r 1 ^ ' ' j. ? M A sun - beam, a sun - beam, Je - sue wants me for a sun -beam; f f \ F- i-, \. \ i. : pi |. p p |. e p i f f f i #rij- j k k k rrf p p. I ft fcft Ec-i* J>.£ 1 *=* it|-9--ft- c =5^-«jr«^ ^E £££ » . i rain, to nour-ish the growing grain, Send us, Lord, the sunshine and the rain. g H I 1 Lk £ ■ k E k EE dlyTp d d b i b p P i i k- k-f~H E b b p p p =e Mo. 138. Adam Cral£. Be a Hero. COPYRIGHT, 1897, BY E. O. EXCELL. WORDS AND MUSIC. Chas. H. Gabriel. j %#^#i^#^tea 1. On the bat- tie-field of life Be a he - ro! In its tur- moil and its strife 2. There are gi-ants in the land, Be a he - rol In the strength of Je-sus stand, 3. When you see a broth-er fall, Be a he - rol Lend a help -ing hand to all, 1 m^ M i fe&A i • * S r +> B [> I ^^ SS lui &-J* ife SI £ #^ ■0-*- tr-r Be a he - ro! Show your col-ors in the fight, And, with sword and armor bright, Be a he - rol In the dark-ness and the light, Fight like Da-vid for the right, Be a he - ro! In the name of Christ draw near, Speak a wordof hope and cheer, I *** Bfcfe 3=* ^^£ fcri t£ s=£ D. S. — On, ye sol-diers,to the fray, Hear the great Com-mand-er say, iF-fl'-^ ! -^ Fine. Chorus. 4= s^ *=* 2 PP -f-* Strike out brave-ly for the right; Be a he - ro! Stay the tempt-er in his might; Be a he - ro! Be a Do what good you can while here; Be a he - ro! * fe£ iSL he - ro! Trust in fie a he-rol — • »• • * && D i> p JPe s/iaZZ sure-ly gain the day!" Be a he - ro/ *frH: fJ fe ^^^l D. S. t =3 *-q « God and nev - er fear! Be a he - ro! He will Be a he-ro! £ -0— *- r,r-r-r help you, He is near; pp m tfe i i.i *p I DP 1 g = tr-g-t? S-=— # — » ' g § B I No. 13ft Ada Blenkborn. Let the Sunshine In. COPYRIGHT, 1835, Bv CHAS. H. GABRIEL. E. O. EXCELL, OWNER. £s Cbas. H. Gabriel. « 1 ¥ 1. Do you fear the foe will in the con-flict win? Is it dark with- 2. Does your faith grow faint-er in the cause you love? Are your prayers un- 3. Would you go re - joi - cing in the up -ward way, Know-ing naught of wAt. t v i rPs^hhtttf $m 2i=* out yon— dark-er still with - in? Clear the dark-ened windows, o - pen an - swered by your God a - bove? Clear the dark-ened windows, o - pen dark-ness, dwell-ing in the day? Clear the dark-ened windows, o - pen » Chorus. tf-t-t -*v— k- 3ST ^#« i -4 v * ' * wide the door, Let a lit - tie sun- shine in. Let a lit - tie sun-shine the P*i CzSn^rrr^ &.* $0&% m %fcf= k k te b b S3 ^ 1 f=Ff • shine rr in, ... . Let a lit -tie sun mm -shine in, @g in; ... . Clear the dark-ened the sun-shine in; ^. f ? f - * — g-^-g-r* » ^ — rV *=:e m v( — ^_v—v ^ rfe^ i ^- Let a lit - tie sun - shine in. win-dows, o - pen wide the door, i raaiH'f f i ca Ess BE No. 140, It's Just Like His Great Love. Edna R. Worrell* COPYRIGHT, 1003, BY CLARENCE B. 6TROU8E. ENTERED AT STATIONERY HALL. Clarence B. Strouse. tm *-. — a- m$ & T A Friend I have called Je-sus,Whose love is strong and true, And nev - er Sometimes the clouds of troub-le Be - dim the sky a-bove, I can -not When sorrow's clouds o'ertake me, And break up - on my head, When life seems 0, I could sing for - ev - er Of Je - sus' love di - vine, Of all His Si M fit i * Efc r t g r r r^ m fc=t=t pal O B V* * * ^ ^ fails how-e'er 'tis tried, No mat- ter what I do; I've sinned a-gainst this see my Sav-ior's face, I doubt His won-drous love; But He, from Heav-en's worse than use-less, And I were bet -ter dead; I take my grief to care and ten - der-ness For this poor life of mine; His love is in and m i It Hi £ P f=F if/j j j: fi n \\ \ m * love of His, But when I knelt to mer - cy - seat, Be - hold-ing my de Je • sus then, Nor do I go in o - ver all, And wind and waves o pray, Con - fess - ing all my - spair, In pit - y bursts the vain, For heav'n - ly hope He bey, When Je - sus whis-pers rerf P'f l ff+ f l p flf : f f * Chords. a — fa j J JZDt 9 g3 J l I ZH m *^3=3 ■J—b* — 9 — W guilt to Him, The sin-clouds rolled clouds be-tween, And shows me He gives that cheers Like sun-shine aft - "Peace, be still!" And rolls the clouds a - way. er m PP^f there. It's just Uke Je - sus to rain. way. |g ; I f | r fr g fe f r n^ ' r r Fxl It's Just Like His Great Love. ¥l: }}':}<}: I ' J-J-J-Jl 1 1 |f f roll the clouds a - way, It's just like Je - sus to keep me day by day, to S£ £ n t'i P S 'f > r ^ ' g'N o Vg ^ ^ i » * «— r "S^ - . It's just like Je - sus all a - long the way, It's just like His great love mmmmm *=* &-*- D H n — pr Jesus Loves Me. No. 141. Wm, B. Bradbury. $>n t il t'U * I i *^ F& t=2 1. Je - sus loves me! this I know, For the Bi - ble tells me so; 2. Je- sus loves me! He who died, Heaven's gate to o - pen wide; 3. Je- sus loves me! loves me still, Tho' I'm ver- y weak and ill; 4. Je- bus loves me! He will stay Gose be -side me all the way; PFF f m s E^Nf feM nrT7T7 t=t m Lit - tie ones to Him be - long, They are weak but He is strong. He will wash a - way my sin, Let His lit - tie child come in. From His shin -ing throne on high, Comes to watch me where I lie. If I love Him when I die, He will take me home on high. m „ . m m b=^ Chorus. ^#^f##^ ^ ^ Yes, Jesus loves me,Yes, Jesus loves me, Yes, Jesus loves me,The Bible tells me so ■* m IIZE £^ I t S£M V 1 0* r,> k No. 142. Open the Door for the Ghildren. Mary B. Kidder. COPYRIGHT, 1880, BY E. O. EXCELL. E. O. fu^uxs t=& ^s. £=*■ t -0r± 1. O-pen the door for the chil-dren, Ten-der-ly gath-er them in,— 2. O-pen the door for the chil-dren, See, they are com-ing in throngs! 3. O-pen the door for the chil-dren, Take the dear lambs by the hand; m M^L ^=tt=*=*==*: *=& I I I I =fc=t £z*3t 9 P i/ 1/ i — r r-lTTTrt $ ■JU^U-iM ¥=£ fc* In from the high-ways and hedg - es, In from the plac-es of sin; Bid them sit down to the ban -quet, Teach them yonrbean-ti-ful songs; Point them to truth and to good-ness, Lead them to Ca-naan'sfair land. -0- ■#- -#•.-•- m -* f t=t £±S jb-r~ r 4o=fe=* *=£ u u u b 1/ E b b r- fHN= ^-4- * ^d-=r- Some are so young and so help-less, Some are so hun-gry and cold; Pray for the Fa-ther to bless them, Pray you that grace may be giv'n; Some are so young and so help-less, Some are so hun-gry and cold; ®=H=m 4 £=£ *=£ to*3: i — r m ^N ■JM^- ,PlNB. 3*3*^ *=* D.S. -0 - pen the door for the chil-dren, Gath-er them in - to the fold. - pen the door for the chil-dren, Theirs is the king-dom of heav'n. - pen the door for the chil-dren, Gath-er them in - to the fold. hv ♦•• * '+'+'•*'+'•*• ^^ # ^* "P"* "9" m - penthe door, . . Gath - erthemin, . . . - pen the door. o - pen the door, Gath - er them in, gath - er them in, ofe,Bu$fe ariJt^ua^fc% No. 143. Because His Name is Jesus. Ait. by E, O. E. COPYRIGHT, 1909, BY E. O. EXCELL. MU8IC AND ARR. OF WORD8. m £ fe E. O. Excel!. l«E5E±E3l Pll T-+ m f^i i a &=fc ^ S3 S SEE I fT £ P=£ f4v— £ i * 1. In vain I've tried a thou-sand ways My fears to quell, my hopes to raise, 2. My son! is night, my heart is steel, I can-not see, I can -not feel; 3. He died for me, He lives, He pleads, There's love in all His words and deeds; 4. Tho' some will scorn, and some will blame, I'll go with all my guilt and shame, _ . in ten r 11: l irg±hfri; Vi.il m i ±& I -i—i ? Tt ^fH-r J'lc-a m 1 1 k But what I need thro' all my days Is Je - sus, For light, for life I must ap-peal To Je - sus, There's all a guilt - y sin - ner needs In Je - sus, I'll go_ to Him be-cause His name Is Je - sus, I I /S\ fcw4 Je Je Je Je - SUS. m i i vy.® s i i Eft B m m *: I m 1 — F No. 144. Lizzie DeArmond. Look Away to Calvary. COPYRIGHT, 191 S, BY E. O. EXCELU WORDS AND MUSIC. B. D, Ackley. t WH4 ^^^ its s^g n ♦nr rr-^f - a I 1. When mourning oft your load of guilt, When free from sin you long to be, 2. A bro-ken heart for sac-ri-fice, Bring to the Lord, whose grace \b free; 3. His sav - ing pow-er you shall know, Who waits for you so pa-tient-ly ; I t-rm I 33fEfr^T^ iU) -o-U #^ i UM.>t \ f- fv- $ ^¥ $ Just rest your soul on Je-sus' love — Look a - way to Cal-va- ry! His blood can cleanse each crimson stain; Look a - way to Cal - va - ry ! Pear not to trust this Friend di - vine; Look a - way to Cal - va - ry! ■ n n m *=± we P^T Cbobus. mmmm m $m s S © won-der-ful, glorious Cal- va-ry! wondrous fountain, flawing free! * , *• fi f * Jfc* P If* *=k » *==■ t» pp.p DPP ^ i fgte^ i f j jJ:J i f:n,ju i 'Twill cleanse your heart from ev'ry stain of sin; Look a - way to Cal - va - ry ! in f i f-f frf "6" fag ^ Ff £=£ i£±: ISO. 145. There Will I Follow Thee. COPYRIGHT, 1914, BY E. O. EXCELL. WORDS AND MUSIC. Fanny J. Crosby. international copyright B. D. Ackley. 4=4 S * *=» 2Z23 g T MS . Whith-er - so - ev - er Thou go - est Let me Thy foot-steps at - tend; - ver the snow cov-ered moun-tain, Out on the wild des-ert track, Tell - ing of hope to the friend-less, Cheer-ing the homes where they dwell; Giv * ing re- lief to the stran-ger, Plod-ding his jour-ney a - lone; 1 l AJei MAMm .. .j j i 1 mm fr-4-g- G3F ep 7" r ■=w Je - sus, my won-der-ful Sav - ior, Lov-ing Re-deem -er and Friend. Seek-ing to res - cue the lost ones, Ten - der - ly call - ing them back. Go - ing with light and sal - va - tion In - to the dark pris - on cell. Shar-ing the tri - als of oth - ers, Pa - tient-ly bear - ing my own. m l ^lAl^j. j ^ j i i i j -i :M m¥ I # r^^f ?5F Chobus. m=m^ ^^ * * — #-»*• — #- There would I be, there would I be , Thou who hast labored and sorrowed for me; A *_ z=* % i > » »• w rrrr y J li i M lte^TTttTT3i rtr Whith-er - so - ev - er Thou go - est, There will I fol - low Thee. . . fol - low Thee. m [\nhf.c imm jj jj i es? No. 146 S. L. He Loves Even Me. COPYRIGHT, 10H, BY E. O. EXCELU WORDS AND MUSIC. Scott Lawrence. 1. When I think of my Sav-ior's great love, In com-ing from Heav-en a- 2. When I think of the thorns on His brow, Seems as if I can see Je-sns 3. When I think how lie saves me from sin, Though oft - en un-grate-ful I've gpl i [: _i ^ j'i'j 1 v M ' i "i? , :. i "u. etc -, — i : . g - 3EZ3C bove, To die on the tree For a sin-ner like me, I am sure that He now, As He suf-fered for me, That my soul might be free: I am sure that He been, My vow I re-new, " To be faith-ful and true;" I am sure that He K : > i t+ !=•: ir-r~ ^ f fe£ Chorus. fzthp0ms^m^ ?e^d m 1 f=sf t loves e-ven me. I am sure that He loves e-ven me, . . *_ ... i J . i J ... i J ss ^m x-,-, f x I am sure that He loves e-ven me; ... . And His love is so J i 4—1- ?Fi=S £ Szi ■S-j tax *SF f J ip— *• fx ■>?* yrf sweet, Makes my joy so complete When I think how He loves e-ven me. . . @3PE e* -6 q a ^ZZE I No. 147. James Rowe. Somewhere. OOPVMGHT, 1915, BY E. O. EXCELL. 8va. B. D. Ackley. f x 1. Some-where, be-yond the hills of life, 2. Some-where, the an - gels sing His praise, 3. Some-where, my life so sweet and fair, K -g- « 1 g ♦ k p % fcfl And all the bounds of sin and And throngs their glad ho-san-nas His glo - ry I shall al-ways K B MM 1 P H $=£ i 4k± « r-r-^ i strife; Where gates are pearl and streets are gold, My raise; The hands once nailed to Cal - v'ry's tree Will share; And there with Him and all the blest, For- sin and strife; m m * 1 fe £ £ ^ Chorus. £H^ i spa Sav - ior I shall then be - hold. be out-stretched to welcome me. Some-where, I know that I shall see, — ev - er-more my soul shall rest. *=£ -■M^-r a * i rg *=>=k *z: t*-p-p-p ' r^'f p. ' t «-g-TT~ t J — i- £ ^^^ rrrrtt^ * Je - sus,— who gave His life for me; Some-where, when He will *^§ *=* te: TTT^ &£=& m^^+^m m § call me, I will go To Him, be - cause He loves me so. a 1 ^3 ^^ *=*: r No. 148. He Knows It All. M.-0 nnhJI. i/UM . COPYRIOHT, 1906, BYE. O. EXCELL. WORD8 AND M08IC ~ „ ~ . Mrs. Ophelia Adams. international copyright «tyjg SI He knows it all, . . . He knows it all, . . . My Fa-ther He knows it all, He knows it all. mt ! ^s «s r* 1 -*- knows, . . He knows it all; . . . Thybit-ter tears . . . how My Fa-ther knows He knows it all; Thy bit-ter tears K ifffi m v — 9 *• m mm M±f^ m m 5t* £=< i TP 9 W not? While He so gen-fcly, so Yes! fL-d night?^. . Why Say-ior to-night? Say not? Why Yes! Say Kb hjj & g 1 ^> ■ _ f =M* y — : h — # — h — K jp; * fcfe p p p is Why not say Yes? Why not to-night? fe£ I ten - der - ly pleads, ac - cept Him to - night! ac - cept Him to - night! m i toa ':; ##■ No. 150. My Tather Knows. S. M. f. Henry. iz pi i tmm mm i m E. O. ExceM. 4== Introduction, -/d i £ P ^S ^P 1 jjMJir- f ^fe^Hif ; J: JU. J J- Be I g 1 i 1. I know my beav'nly Father knows The storms that would my way oppose; But He can drive the 2. I know my heav'nly Father knows The balm I need to soothe my woes, And with His touch of 3. I know my heav'nly Father knows How frail I am to meet my foes, But He my cause wM 4. I know my heav'nly Father knows The hour my journey here will close, And may that hour, 3- w m I if m m m 3L «L d % i 3k s m clouds a-way, And turn my dark-ness in - to day, And turn my darkness in - to day, love di-vine, He heals this wound-ed soul of mine, He heals this wound-ed soul of mine, e'er de-fend, Up - hold and keep me to the end, Up - hold and keep me to the end. faith-ful Guide, Find me safe sheltered by Thy side, Find me safe sheltered by Thy side. g^fefcM iS mk mm yr-g EE i sm $m -&' •♦• M iS £g i* f= Refrain. yzfeXii^E J«fc a fWff^^K ^ 2 V *=* He knows, He knows The storms that would my way op - pose; My Farther knows, Tm sure He knows that would my way op-pose; m $&wte i mm mm S-=H- S&|4 I* P u v tf ^ ^ i j., r , i f, 1 . 1 ^wi^-^-yj He knows, He knows, And tempers ev-'ry wind that blows. My Fa-ther knows, __ I'm sure He knows. the wind that blows. ^P ■m^^mVrw m W- No. 151. His Love For Me. F. M. Eastwood. Fred H. By she. m i- i i j i s Pi mm m Introduction m i p=p=£ S 1. You have heard of the sto - ry of Je - sus— Of His grace. flowing boundless and fre<\ ►. . . 2. You have heard how He blessed lit - tie chil-dren: "Come, all ye that are weary," said He; . . 3. You have heard how the blind as they sought Him , Found their sight, when He bade them to see; . . 4. You have heard how He spake to the tern - pest— How His words." Peace ,be still!" calmed the sea;. Eg^Ef j'j ^j j' j» j gH p m^J gl Jif^F But there's no one can tell you the ful * ness Of His won - der - ful love for me. So I came, and He gave me the bless - ing Of His won -der -ful love for me. So my sin-Wind-ed eyes have been o - pened By His won -der -ful love for ma. So my soul found the peace that it longed for In His won -der -ful love for me. i ^^ ± wm ±= ¥ ^BE5 3^333^5= £w m + 14- + PjEfej WH m r r CH0EU8.* i w. k. k. I j' i jj,jij.jj.j i J n :\inj\i\ His love {or me, His love for me! as the heav'n, deep as the sea; ,vi n i pi' t i/i'i" ^^ I n P Ml U'[f 1^1 P Love that will last th?o' e - ter - ni - ty, His love for me, His love for me! Npppf Kt'rnnf irf i fi *8nttll ooiet may be used m • Soprano Oblfeftto after U»t sUni*. No. 152. I Am Happy In Him, E. O. E. E. O. ExceH. mm. g. ^NJU r j: ! m ^a t±=t 1. My 2. He 3. His 4. They soul is so hap-py in Je - sus, For He is so pre-cious to me; sought me so long ere I knew Him, When wan - d'ringa-far fromthe foid; love and His mer-cy snr-round me, His grace like a riv-er doth flow; say I shall some day be like Him, My cross and my bor-den lay down; i ^ l ^j'J'g^ l ^j J l^^J 'jIJra His His Till voice it is ma -sic to hear it, His face it is Heav-en to see. , home in His arms He hath bro't me, To where there are pleasures on-told. . Spir - it, to guide and to com - fort, Is with me wher-ev-er I go. . then I will 87 -er be faith -ful, In gath - er-ing gems for His crown. -* — ■» w g. 9 m — a. * My soul with de - light He fills day and night, For I am hap - py ,0f M ft £ a .«• m m - •— ™ 0~ No. 153. Raise Me, Jesus, to Thy Bosom. Geo. BIrdseye. Duet. fOFYRMMT, 1MB, ■» W. F. 6HAW. Wn, A. Huntley. 1. Raise me, Je - sas, to Thy bos - om, From this world ... of sin and woes; . . 2. Raise me, Je - sus, to Thy bos - om, For my heart ... is slave to fear, . . 3. Raise me, Je - sus, to Thy bos - om, Hear a con - trite spir-it's prayer; . eh si mm w S::± J a=^ £±=£ m m ^ m Let me feel Thine arms a •> round me, Then ray soul may know re - pose. . . That will van- ish as a shad - ow, When it feels Thy pres - enee near. . * Raise me from the sin a - round me Ere I yield me to de - spair. . . Ill Zj. -J. -4. Z4. mm -*■ -4- -4- -4- m » PUP i m ^F^ Solo. , I am wear-y with my bur-den, And I come to Thee for rest; . . Knee-ling at Thy feet, I In my anguish deign to hear me All my sin and grief con • fess; . . By the promise Thou hast Ob, I feel that Thou wilt hear me, And will give me ho - ly rest; . . Now I feel Thy glo - ry ^ Chorus or Quartet. frrr j^JjfP^ Jji^Mfe^ pray Thee Lift me, Je • sus, to Thy breast. . giv - en, Lift me, Je - sus, to Thy breast. . . Raise me, Je-sus, to Thy bos - om, From this near me, Lift me, Je - sus, to Thy breast. . . world of sin and woesj Let me feel Thine arms a - round me, Then my soul may know re-pose. NO. 154. c. h. a. Oh, It Is Wonderful! Chas. H. Gabriel. I j i j j j i j 4 j. i j j j i fitttv^m 1, I stand al! a -mazed at the lore Je - sua of-fersme, Con -fused at the 2. I mar - vel that He would de - scend from His throne di-vine, To res - cue a 3.1 think of His hands, pierced and bleed -ing, to pay the debt! Such mer - cy, such J '' J I J j J . J J J . j*- J* J. J^ d-^ « gj J J J, I J — J- J I JW'J. J"J J J 'J 4 i ffi grace that sa "full - y He prof-fers me; I trem-ble to know that for soul so re - bel - lious and proud as mine; That He should ex - tend His great love and de - vo - tion can I for -get? No, no, I win praise and a- ! i i J i J t) . f> , h. J I I i | j J j J-^UJH - Jjd J J -rj- ■) r rit. ^ p 1 TTTfcr^JJ\} J J H-*fi^ m me He was cru -ci-fied, That for me, a sin-ner, He suf-fered. He bled and died, love un - to such as I, Sof-fi-cient to own, to re-deem and to jus - ti - fy. dore at the mer -cy- seat, Un- til at the glo - ri - fied throne I kneel at His feet. M =«==F r^ CE0EU8. p=H-MrH = r^^^^ Oh, it is won - der - ful that He should care for me, E - nough to won - der • foM' W[,[ f i g l ^=T£# ff r t-Hw-HH i m die for me! Oh, it is won -der -ful, won -der -ful to mel - in - iu» - m'i\'< (=H=' , U iri[iir ii No. 155. A Sinner Made Whole, W. M. LlghthaH. Duet. Tenor and Baritone. (As sung by Gabriel & Excell.) COPYRIGHT, 1IM, BY CHA8. M. GABRIEL, COPYRIGHT, 1107, BY E. O. GXCEll. Chas. H. Qabriel. i^^^-/w^ i i i ^m 1. There's a song in my heart that my lips can -not sing, 'Tis praise in the Solo or Quartet. SOLO or QUARTET. fy K . ##Ut J 1 J 1 J! i 1 ! I Ir-nH-TttJ 2. I shall stand one day fault - less and pure by His throne, Trans-formed from my 3. All the mu - sic of heav • en, so per - feet and sweet, Will blend with my m% t±=t Hit a i f U m ■ rt-t i> y d est to Je - sus, my King; Its mu - sic each mo-ment is thrill - ing my soul, jftTj l ffJU-f 1 ^ um £=st m im - age, con-formed to His own; Then I shall find words for the song of my soul, song and will make it com-plete; Thro' a - ges un - end - ing the ech - oes will roll, h h h h T if' f f M \ t i M = Q f f i p 9 l> D. S.— My heart it is sing -ing, the an-them is ring-ing. Fine. Chorus. H=H*=4t,b h\ m^M For I Was a sin - ner, but Christ made me whole. A sin - uer made wholel a fftf^HM4-n-JLLji|xj>i j 1 M For g^ -p *—* r I was a sin - ner, but Christ made me whole. A sin - ner made whole! a i=* rtitrriinrrtrri £=B£ For T was a sin • ner, 1 *=* but Christ made me whole. riL ij in. n.n"; i^ D.S. I Sf sin - ner made wholel The Sav - ior hath bought me and ran - somed my soul! NO. 156. Somebody Knows. Alfred H. Acklev copw»k»ht, im» add ieo», by f. o. fischer. J ' WORM ANO MUSIC. E. O. CXCEU, OWNER. B. D. Ackley. Introduction. wm u=M ±A± l i J J fey. mm P k r'r^- — f r ? Legato. jM S nry * j J J - |J - n ^-U-Jv -aU 1. Fail - ing in strength when op - prest by my foes, Some -bod- y knows, Some-bod-y knows; 2. Why should I fear when the care-bil-lows roll? Some-bod-y knows, Some-bod-y knows; 3. Wound-ed and help* less and sick with dis- tress, Some -bod- y knows, Some-bod-y knows; m m i g B r^H-j. Jt r>f^H WaR - ing for some - one to ban-ish my woes, Some-bod-y knows,— 'tis Je - sua. When the deep skad-ows sweep o - ver my soul, Some-bod-y knows,— 'tis Je - sus. Long -ing for home and a moth-er's ca - ress, Some-bod-y knows,— 'tis Je - sus. tit I am tea: & 4F&i ■i-H-h W^ Si J-=± ! k Jj 3=* EE£ 5*3 Chorus or Qvartet. MJ J:q : U ^ Jj^ j JJiT^f-^ @& Some-bod - y knows, Some-bod - y knows When I am tempt-ed and tried by my foes; m \ r hr r H i =^^ No. 157. dinging Glose to His Hand. Lizzie DeArmond. Samuel W. Beaztey. j. i i jp i! r-tns-r M r' r ' r- ' J ' J Si E 1. As I ding to the hand of my Lord each day, 2. If I cling to His hand when the way grows dim, 3. I will cling to the hand whose nail-prints I see, What a What is And will ±=u $ J^1 ,,IJ. I. mm a P gffj g g ffi irw i 7^ ■- • tm. ^s * r^j: ^' c&r u jjU-U -- j ' i j. j i ^g glad-ness is mine in the heav'nward way! . . Bless - ed fel-Iow-ship oars there I need fear, since I trust in Him?. For His love lights the way Test in the love that is full and free; . . Cling - ing ev-er to Him, Bt m m* m f m= tT Iff m4—^ v^u T iVrriim-ff^^T- r . p g j jitt^ ti all the way a - long, As ray glad - ness voi - ces it - sen in song. . . that ray feet must tread, And Faith's day - star bright-ens the path a - head. . . of His grace I sing, Christ, my Sav - ior, ev - er to be my King, . . -V p Clinging, clinging by faith to my Savior's hand; Clinging,clinging to Him who ray way hath planned; ^i£^^@ii^S@ii^ »£^ fcdd: mm bzfci ^p p ^=3=2 17" p " - ' - ' - ' - jTwf Cling-ing, cling-iog to Je-sus, my Hope, my All; Cling-ing, clinging, clinging, I can-not fall. ^H* W$0rm\\\\ &a No. 15a All the Way. Rev. Johnson Oatman. Jr. ww^. »». ■* e. o. txetu. * WORD* AMD music. B. O. Excel!. 1. Since I start - ed for the Cit - y o - ver in the Prom-ised Land, I have 2. There are man - y snares and pit - falls all a -long the pit • grim road, t can 3. When the clouds, of dark - ness gath - er and the son -shine all has fled, Then He 4. When I reach the si - lent riv - er, with its cold and chiQ - ing tide, Je - sus tri - als and temp-ta-tions ev - 'ry day; o - ver-come them if I watch and pray, guides my falt'ring footsteps lest I stray; win he there, my Help-er and my Stay. But I find my-self sup-port-ed by a In the hour of pain and sor-row, grace suf • And the bless -ed light of Heav-en o - ver I will sail a -way triumphant, land my B foyr m n n g m ^m rr—f w i r f_r PP^H J ™r P f f te q ni r ff-gi' 1 '- Hggl i jqH a all soul and lov - ing hand, For I bare the Sav - tor with me all the way. cient is he-stowed. For I have the Sav-ior with me aU the way. my path is spread, For I have the Sav- ior with me all the way. on Ca-naan's side, For I have the Sav-ior with me all the way. •ror All the way, ah the way, all the way, »ii the way, For I have the Sav-ior with me aU the way; ail the war. * "Of., All the way, ah the way. all the way, »n the way. For I have the Sav-ior with NO. 159. T. O. Chlsholm. It Is Jesus. OOPTIBOMT, 1900 BY E. «. EXCCLL. Cfaas. H. Gabriel. lii'ljl' i j lg I j. 4 1. Be • hold! One com-eth in the way, In 3 j j m n^ m 1. Be - hold! One com-eth in the way, In hum-ble garments clad; The poor-eat of the 2. What words oi grace and troth He speaks, Ne'er heard on earth before: The burdened sin-ner 3. They lead Him forth to Cal-va - ry,— see Him bleed and die! His parch-ed lips are 4. Bnt lol what wondrous thing is done? The grave has lost its dead! To weep-ing ones He I HP nw m mm m p^^ r J ifefc ±=k m 3fc==* n ^Aj-jj J i ff J i i^ ;J j i j. jj i poor is He, No pQ - low for His head; hears that voice, And feels his sins no more; plead-ing now For those who cru-ci • fy! re - ap-pears, When all their hopes had fled; i The hon - gry, wea - ry , sick and sad In He calls the dead to life a-gain, Bids His head is bowed, the cop has passed, His He lin • gers but a lit - tie while, To i hi mm m mm m 3^ \nT 2£r¥ ( ^"i.f f [ m ^^ JAj. jJ j i -J- \ ir f J j i j. tts p^ms crowds about Him press,— To ev - 'ry one He gives re-lief,— What maimer of man is this? winds and bO-Iows cease,— None other man such works iiath done, — What manner of man is this? Spir - it finds re - lease,— He suf-fered thus for you and me,— What manner of man is this? com - fort and to bless; The heav'ns r eceive Him from their eight,— What manner of man is this? i pm i mm m m^Mm te P M ^ I ^^ S E& C horus ffiiitii^i \ ?t-u \ [fm It is Je-sus, it is Je-sus, The Man of Gal - i - lee; It is Je-sus, bless-ed ., I £=£ §§ ws. J> J? * ■ * ' " v !> 5 5 l> rt stands, Waiting for will - tag hands Souls to via. gfc r p 1 ^^ • 11 No. 163. The Sinner and the Song, W. L. T. C0P L R 'r T D '„:!^, B i:' LL " L H °r 80N - Will L. Thompson. m w& f rr'V.rf'rrv " f fFfTTTff Organ 1. A sin-ner was wand'nng at e - ven - tide, His tempter was watching close by at bis side, 2. He stopped and listened to ev-'ry sweet chord, He remembered the time he once loved the Lord, m r~ir- ir— ir^^^i^fipi a tr In his heart raged a battle for right against wrong,But harkl from the church he hears the sweet song; Come on! says the tempter.come.on with the thrbng,8ut hark! from the church a-gain swells the song, Kf m I m \[* 3^mmm m^=\ PP Quartet. , . Solo. ■ 1. Je - sas, lov - er of my soul, Let me to Thy bo - som fly, 2, While the bil-lows near me roll, while the tem-pest still is Oh, tempter, de-part, r r r r * < have served thee too long, I fly to the* Sav-ior, He dwells in that soag, Lord, m if r m ^ t=±t yyTFT? U± Hi-i# r=^=t iHS can it be that a sin - ner like me, May find a sweet ref - uge by com - ing to Thee? P OT g 1 1 r i rm— Pf ^^ ^P 00 Quartet. Solo. Organ. Oth - er ref - uge have I none; Hangs my help-less soul on Thee. I come, Lord, I m f = f = f = f e t b g^m^m m * ± M l «*---* f># Quartet. /t/vrv»n Tl»An''?^ £a«»-./vi«*a fha /?ai>Tr naaf An/1 O ro • j"»aiT?e mv ami! Afr laaf come, Thcc'lt for-give the dark past, And 0, re - ceive my soul at I last. No. 164. That Old, Old Story is True. D. B. Watklns. coKrawr, ism, fit. ©. emeu, e q Excel! 1. There'sa won-der-ful sto - ry I've heard long a - go, 'T is called "The sweet sto-ry of old;'* 2. They told of a Be - ing so love-ly and pure, That came to the earth to dwell, 3. He a -rose and as-cend-ed to Heav-en,we'retold,Tri - um-phant o'er death and hell; 4. Oh, that won-der-ful sto - ry I love to re- peat, Of peace and good-win to men; I hear it so oft - en, wher-ev - er I go That same old sto - ry is told; To seek for His lost ones, and make them se-cure From death and the pow • er of hell; He's pre-par-ing a place in that cit -y of gold, Where loved ones for-ev - er may dwell: There's no sto -ry to me that is half so sweet, As I hear it a - gain and a - gain. m i 4 * I m m m jmm m '' -J- ' fM ' \j!jm m j'- apt m g@ m * p gg And I've tho't it was strange that so oft- en they'd tell That sto - ry as if it were new; . That He was despised, and with thorns He was crowned, On the cross was ex-tend-ed to view; .Where our kindred we'll meet, and we'll nev-er-more part, And oh, while I tell it to yon. He in-vites yon to come— He will free • ly re-ceive, And this mes-sage He send-eth to yon, Bnt I've found out the rea • son they loved it so well,— That old, old sto - ry is true. Bat oh, what sweet peace in my heart since I've found That old, old sto - ry is true. It is peace to my soul, it is joy to my heart, That old, old sto • ry is true. 'There'sa man-sion in Gto-ry for all who believe!' 'That old, pld sto-ry is true. tt Refrain That Old, Old Story Is True. ^Vie-jsJ'p-rtffl'.jJ'fjJ'iJ I j>>j> i j.>ii Bat I've found out the rea- sod they loved it so well,— That old, old sto - ry is true. m i m i m & s SS C gg j-nJH m BS fiU r^r No. 165. Day is Dying in the West Mary Ann Lathbury. a i MTT, %t 4. H, VINCCMT. William P. Sherwln. 1. Day is dy • ing in the west; Heav'n is touching earth with rest; Wait and worship while the night 2. Lord of life be-neath the dome Of the u • ni • verse, Thy home, Gath-er us who seek Thy face 3. While the deep'ning shadows fall.Heart of love, en - fold • ing all, Thro' the gio - ry and the grace 4. When for-ev - er from our sight Pass the stars, the day, the night, Lord of an • gels, onoxa eyes Sets her evening lamps a • light Thro* all the sky. To the fold of Thy em-brace, For Thou art nigh. Ho-ly, Ho-ly, Ho • ly, Lord God of Of the stars that veil Thy face, Onr hearts as • scend. Let e - ter - nal mom • ing rise.And shad • ows end. « t J i \n p g , , - . H i^^ -t-*-0 — -4- Hostsl Heav'n and earth we full of Thee; Heav'n and earth are praising Thee, Lord Most High I No. 166. Lead Me Gently Home, Father. W. L. T. Solo or Duet, ad lib. HOPE PUBLISHING CO., OWNERS. USED BY PERMISSION. W. I.. Thompson. m 9 m j±^ i^xLg i v. i— r— When life's toils are In life's dark-est 1. Lead me gen-tly home, Father, Lead me gen-tly home 2. Lead me gen-tly home, Father, Lead me gen-tly home p^— fr-iF- fc I pi E S - L . L L Hr- s £ t _ r _. -I — tt- £E£ ^£ Kg «I * I end - ed, And parting days have come, Sin no more shall tempt me, Ne'er from' hours, Father, When life's troubles come, Keep my feet from wand'ring, Lest from ■*— F— f-r2-H«-£ 85E * »=* a n7. P 5 ?* 5: §S i Thee I'll roam, If Thou'lt on - ly lead me, Father, Lead me gen-tly home. Thee I roam, Lest I fall up - on the wayside, Lead me gen-tly home. g #fH f P-p Hf wz m~=± ^-r- u Refrain. m K *==6=t j-~h m=t=^ 3t W: Lead me gen - tly home, Fa - ther Lead me gen - tly, Lead me gen - tly home, Fa - ther, Lead me gen - tly home. Fa - ther, A -JU J -^ A. * -*- m wm m £= mm=*=m £ m m *E£ Lest I fall up - on the way -side, Lead me gen - tly home. ~ gen - tly home. m aa No. 167. No Evil Shall Befall Thee. (PAET-SONG FOR WOMEN'S VOICES.) 4- Arr. from "Eli* by E. O. E. m 3 i 5 3=$ «?- £ ± P* #— L * * No e - vil shall be - fall thee, Dear ob - ject of His choice, This m j i i [ Sj§ — i_j-4J i , i il l ; i- m=wm fn 9 — ^-^ =i=^=m=^ *=fc 1— r «Pr night our Lord will call thee, In a still, small voice, In a still, small jffi i J .J , xjj j— ftr fiij ,. i L i i 1 1 i i C/ t/3 I . I U/ CJC. .... J/^"~ * I I* voice. Thy God saith they that fear Him Shall heart and soul re - joice; Then m ±u>±±mz2& m -#— ^ *w?^t r r*- a Js ^ U-^-^J-P-H -^ ^ ^ sleep, to wake and hear Him, In a still, small voice; Then sleep, then ^ f E f E 5 P- .***■ f h i ll ^ , to wake and hear Him, In a still, small voice, In a still, small m^=ff & — - a= ifey i IIP -^t-— - ?g^ g 3 -• — #- (5? L^ L* voice, In a still, small voice, In a still, small voice. » s I I *-~ - I I I jf^fififff^ -4- 4 - at -^ V -H- No. 168. One Sweetly Solemn Thought. Phoebe Cary. fea^ (PART-SONG FOR WOMEN'S VOICES.) £- Arr. from Verdi by E. O. E. fc* b l ] \ I OHBB *=■ 1. One sweetly solemn thought Comes to me o'er and o'er,— I'm near-er 2. Near-er the bound of life, Where we lay our burdens down; Near-er leav- m ■f I ' I fr s fe* 1 * ■«-*• *jr*i7*r*r 3TT i^n *:?^ I *=fc HHFJH JM>- I J-J -H let f> ft | =3=9=9=9 & ■*-: T&r T^trttt r home to-day Than I've ev - er been be-fore. Near-er my Father's house, ing the cross; Near - er gain-ing the crown. Fa - ther, be near when my feet Where the man-y mansions be; Nearerthegreatwhitethrone;Near'rthecrystalsea. Are slipping o'er the brink; For I may be nearer home — Nearer than I think! I=* 1 m 4 — a ft ft F -h h l i b fa I h J*J i = Refrain. ^^i^i^a * fcj- -#— # — (Si*- ia I am near-er home to-day, I am near-er home to-day, Near-er home, Near - er home to - day, Near - er home to - day, I am near-er, fe f ^ ^^- ^-^-i ] j^ i ^P i l=^N: m=f & ±=*=£=£ J^pf^t— d~-JT=n=u near-er home, Near-er home to - day, I'm one day near-er home to-day. one day near - er, One day near-er home to - day. % T *-f *-• *+- -0- -#- r^l No. 169. The Lord is My Shepherd. Psalm 23. (PART-SONG FOR WOMEN'S VOICES.) J J.hJ J Arr. from Koschat by E. O. E. 1» P fc - X 1~fc -4-^ CFEf^ o t— t D 1. The Lord is my Shepherd, no want shall I know; I feed in green 2. Thro' the val-ley and shad-ow of death tho' I stray, Since Thou art my 3. In the midst of af-flic-tion my ta - ble is spread; With blessings un- 4. Let good-ness and mer-cy, myboun-ti - ful God, Still fol-low my m¥m *=& pp§ ft -*-=*- : F$=F5 U 2-3 ^ -#- -#- -#- -N^ i i pg S^^ trf i — r 3=? pas - tures, safe- fold -ed I rest; Helead-eth my soul where the Guard-ian, no e - vil I fear; Thy rod shall de-fend me, Thy meas-ured my cup run-neth o'er; With per-fume and oil Thou a- steps till I meet Thee a - bove: I seek by the path which my 4- m i 3F$==} f SFS WTT i i i m t L ^ i j : be J£=f: ^S ^=£ *=3*C *=!=£ I still wa - ters flow, Re - stores me when wand'ring, redeems when op- staff be my stay; No harm can be - fall with my Com-fort - er noint-est my head; what shall I ask of Thy prov - i - dence fore - f a - thers trod, Thro' the land of their so-journ, Thy king-dom of ^fei v 1 I I $=£ ^=P- fc± i- 4 tf 'fy fcg m i^n& a ^r J &# 1 — i — i- Re - stores me when wan-d'ring, redeems when op - pressed. near; No harm can be - fall with my Com-fort - er near, more? what shall I ask of Thy prov -i- dence more? love, Thro' the land of their so-journ, Thy king-dom of love. t=*~m ±m I -*-* 3 * m No. 170. From Every Stormy Wind. H. Stowell. Solo Obligato. tea 8. Wilder. £^H-+-j 1. From ev - 'ry storm - y wind that blows, From ev 2. There is a place where Je - sus sheds The oil Accompanying voices pp. FSPFPf 13 ST* r 3. There is a scene where spir - its blend, Where friend holds 4. Oh, let my hand for - get her skill, My tongue be *_xi r%if f frfr 1 ' - m r Ml $ h »--rr 23 • — ■ — r ' » s ss swell - ing tide of woes, There is a calm, a glad - ness on our heads; A place than aU be- P ^m i mm P fel - low - ship with friend; Tho' sun - dered far, by si - lent, cold, and still, This bound - ing heart for- I f ir m fir f gs mm r=f $ -tt r \ p-i i «m:- :t r I f i f ^ B sure re - treat: 'T is found be-neath the mer - cy-seat. sides moie sweet: It is the blood -bought mer - cy-seat. PS !Sra rap ±3 I H=* 9 cr*-r ^p faith they meet A - round one com - mon mer • cy get to beat, If I for -get the mer - cy 2 •seat. • seat I I mp Whmw Wfioiv S $ ittfitmp No. 171. All Hail the Power of Jesus* Name. Edward Perronet. 4-4 m (DIADEM.) James BUor. I , u m=* p^a P-jt t± f=6 -#-#- Vc r 1. All hail the pow'r of Je-sus' name I Let an-gels prostrate fall, Let an-gels 2. Ye cho-sen seed of Israel's race, Ye ransomed from the fall, Ye ransomed 3. Let ev - 'ry kin - dred, ev - 'ry tribe, On this ter-res-trial ball, On this ter- 4. that with yon - der sa-cred throng We at His feet may fall, We at His U gk- m -p 2 - -* % jJXbuM m±s I W4 UVf a — e And crown prostrate fall; Bring forth the roy - al di - a - dem, And crown Him, crown Him, from the fall, Hail Him who saves you by His grace, res - trial ball, To Him all maj - es - ty as - cribe, feet may fall! We'll join the ev - er - last-ing song, And crown tvF MC .1 ■£ j ;,At sJMj US rWHHff Ptn P=f ff And crown Him, crown Htm, .Him, crown Him, crown Him, crown Him; a M-.ffiJj H jJ x i Jjx iJJ l i Jjj i f fen rr» ' rr Cf^-ggg'r- "" ' r crownHim,crownHim,AndcrownHimLordof all, crown Him; And ffim Lord rf ^ Him, Crown Him, crown Him; MUM^ ^ jJiMk A ^ S frfr-f f tf 1 1 -3 ^5 m *=3* 1 i Ez£ ^F^Ff W2 crown Him. Crown flim; And crown Him Lord of sill No. 172. Wake the Song. COPYRIGHT, 1888, BY E. O. EXCEU E. O. Excell. ^S fer— V=V ^r*n Wake the song, wake the song, . . wake the song, wake the song of jubilee Wake the song, wake the song, of ju Ff bi-lee: m^m* i-flf E#****ftf^ ^ jl:\ i jit \ij m ^m f^Wfr^Wff Wake the song, . . wake the song, . . wake the song, the song of ju Wake the song, wake the song, )i - lee; pjh#to^fH E^S m I — *- IS C'ggf* ' OT wn » XU IP! V Let it ech-e o'erthesea, . . . letitech-o o'erthesea. Let it ech-o o'erthesea, let itech-oo'er the sea. i fe ^ OT£ *trr4 P=» *=£ y^V 9. V V f. p-p n m a f> -§ ^— fe SiH 5 S § w s i a i ri%t i Wake the song, . . . . wake the song, wake the song. Wake the song, wake the song, wake the song, wake the song of Baritone Obligato. N X X ^^ M £J J M a SE23E Hw-*m v — v~ P.I V V mm f 6 »s & N— fe £=* g r^ fe d pp g ir ' - ' i-a of ju - bi-lee; Loud as might-y thun-ders roar, ju - bi • lee; . . . Loud as might - y thunders roar, when it <§^ ij^j ^j—ju &^j ££ hrf-gr ■ H'tiT^H'^-n Wake the Song. hw^iib m r^jfr * Wake the song . . . . of ju - bi - lee^ . . . breaks, when it breaks up-on the shore; Wake the song, Wake the 3. N J 3. [V ^t- U'it'WH^Mf m^ v — i b 1 - W 9 V 9 mi^ni il ^ti ^m of ju-bi-lee, let it ech-o , Letitech-o .... o'er the i J.. hl—± ( ^rgrfp^mrHfel See Je - ho-vah' mm taj \ i>. i i-. i \ i[MLnjm ban-ner furled, Sheathed the sword, He speaks, 'tis done, now the kingdoms of this And now sim M umi t-t- W I I— N-fe m f N N 4M^- ?• m^ £ M P ffl:^53^ s±* 5 ¥ P^ #— #- world are the kingdoms of the Son; Hal-le-lu-jah, hal-le-lu-jah, hal-le-lu-jah, *- # #• -^-. kT rf f : ! i | C£m *#m £^ i m m #^- rrrrrrrt V V V V V V A -men; Hal - le-lu-jah, hal - le-lu-jah, Hal - le-lu-jah, A -men Hal-le-lu-jah, hal-le-lu-jah, hal-le-lu-jah, hal-le-lu-jah, hal-le-lu-jah, hal-le-lu- jah, n j p h h n B B S £ y^n"un^l>[|uui! mmq ^ i ^ s 1 v~vvw UUUUU l^UU No. 173. Lo! Jesus Gomes. Mrs. C. H. M COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY E. EXCEU. WORDS AND MUSIC. Mrs. C. H. Morris. I &=#=fr fr ft J J'J~UH ra * r 1. He comes, He comes, Lo! Je-sus comes, the promised King of glo - ry; 2. Church of God, a -wake, a- rise! the tri-umph day is near-ing; 3. "Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done," in ev - 'ry land and na - tion; ;:■.?:. J-. ; fcg £=£ S^FF^ is ¥=f F=P Trr *=T ^ fefcp The Hope of all the a - ges past, fore - told in song and sto - ry; Fresh oil in - to your ves - sels take, to greet your Lord's ap -pear - ing; And for this glo - rious time we look with ea - ger ex - pec - ta - tion; j— f 1 f~ ^_ » -- J) ------- - a a* lit -p — » — »— b fei^ia^^ij^ fe ft He comes the pris-'ner to re-lease; He comes, and wars and tumults cease: That in His glo - ry we may share, He bids us for the day pre-pare: Signs of His com-ing mul - ti - ply; the morn-ing breaks! the watchmen cry I en . . ., " m SEE?: S — g-g ftcE t=t=mt £S ^ r-p- l 5 F f=B=F=5 «=F i i « * :J=B g He comes to reign, the Prince of Peace, — Lo! Je - sus God's king-dom is at hand; de-clare, "Lo! Je - sus "A - men, A- men;" Our hearts re - ply, "Lo! Je - sus E£ comes. comes." comes." B£P££± f Lo! Jesus Gomes. Chorus. Unison. — f-f — w-p •-*■ — *—f — * • , t #r ■ -*c^ — ■ — t f * P r l n 4fL^7 n ?T E±jj£gEf EtTJ Then sing, ye ransomed, sing hal- le - lu - jahi £=E fe^ 1 fcfc f=T ^ i fc± £ , .A J J £3 f 3- i£f i r Praise His name whom an - gels in glo - ry a - dore; pp> ^N 3^P£ -4.- -2- O^J. iJr-J _ jLq JULj JU fei 5 s w ^ »-f- * ^ u U Hail, all hail the con - quer-ing Li - on of Ju - dahl m X % V 3F= JU^ I tJ ^FF^ .* • nas i 4 — gi — 0- wf t rfHif g "i^ = ? ^ He shall reign for - ev - er and ev - er - more; ''ttfttf g j H r — r^ -i r— on n> 6=* * * i *j- j. ,j^j [ail, all hail the *| » - j » the con -quer-ing Li - on of Ju - dahl H£ i * 4^ $ * *• w? 35 1 t==F=r ^ He shall Si -It . u reign for -J u ev "sr?- er more. i No. 174. How I Love Him. D*v A H AntrlAv COPYRIGHT, 1914, BY E. O. EXCELL. WORDS AND MUSIC. _ _ . Kcv. a. n. ACKiey. international copyright. ■*■ u > Ackley £ fe=j %^HW * ffSf INTRODUCTION. I I ^JT^r^Hl^^^H £ gap j. j. ■ j.-— j I ,i u J H- J. \ ,j. tt = X? I 1. At 2. When 3. And i 1 1 rr Cal-v'ry's cross I met a Friend,.... I am help - less and a - lone, when the Light of Heav -en alls h%M 31 K 1 *£± x H x££ Xte:*: + + + + + s g ^ < < r Who 'Tis My heart, . . . Guide; . . day,.... touched my bro - ken then I seek this soul with fair - est m wr M 4—t- TFt 1* r=? ws Mb j ]-^p=2 . I J ; f g , I gg§g My guilt - y soul re - vived, made whole,.... So true and kind I al - ways find I know that He is with me stiH, J. j i i BEj • c > H. a lJ« 1 i i p u. i ij. ij. u. | JSF¥ 4» PKJLtMtyjl How I Love Him. J^J ^m WW Thro' grace set me a part. Him wait - ing at my side. And will be all the way. m$ ££ m ^=g 3 3 sX- b$=^ Choeus. i ig, ; J J i J a f j =&& ^Zij L a »= how O how #: £ £ s ^k r love Him, The Man of Gal - i - lee! . . . love Him, The Man of Gal - i - lee! £ e- e i rrr — r * ff* i i j u^e M j g j i 9 how O how * I love Him, Who died on Cal - va - ryl . . . love Him, Who died on Cal - va - ry! ^r on m ^m ^ & rr^-j-. y Wm e£ -fit- f -^-V^- There is no oth - er Such a Friend or Broth - er; JSL* fl_p- | f y f f | f ; ip BBS! TJ — BE C$ ftf^ P £=4 & £ gsj'^ga - i ^ Jy- J f r I r r ' ^^ Sg 1 | how I love Him, Be - cause He died for me! . . Jt £ M Sfc: fSpfl No. 175. D, R. Vac Sickle. All Mail, Immanuel! COPYRIGHT, 1610, BY E. O. EXCELL. WORDS AND MUSIC. Chas. H. Qabriel. i &tuuauxk& m ¥=K m r~r-r — ? 1. All hail to Thee, Im-man - u - el, We cast our crowns be- 2. All hail to Thee, Im-man - u - el, The ran - - somed hosts sur- 3. All hail to Thee, Im-man - u - el, Our ris - en King and mt 9 P i ^ Eiz> i I iiii ^ P f l nffl 1 fore Thee; Let ev - 'ry heart o - bey Thy will, And ev - - 'ry voice a- round Thee; And earthly monarchs clamor forth Their Sov - 'reign, King to Sav - ior I Thy foes are vanquished, and Thou art Om - nip - o - tent f or- 9 0m +- ± +■ fe At __ e*. «__. m m r w . • — m — ■ 1_ t=t=t U-^ 1 — i — r &jM4&te % * B dore Thee. In praise to Thee, our Sav - ior, King, The vi-brant chords of crown Thee. While those redeemed in a - ges gone, As-semb-led round the ev - er. Death, sin and hell no Ion - ger reign, And Sa-tan's pow'r is ^rrrfiTte^ m i E ) r=f $ H B m & — i — i — i — h m s heav - en ring, And ech - o back the might -y strain: AH great white throne, Break forth in - to im - mor - tal song: All burst in twain; E - ter - nal glo - ry to Thy Name: All IIIIeeS *=i* -v- $ HJ- J 4 &— hail! all hail! All hail, all hail, Im-man - u - ei! All hail! all bail! g »-&>-. t y.,ff ,i/ff*F ^t ■^ vHf I Chorus. Hail,. All Hail, Immanuel* . Im-man-u-el, Im-man-u-el! Hail, ^U^^nnn^mm Hail to the King we love so well m *-<*-^ , Hail, Im - man - u - el! Hail to the King we love so well. Hail! it££ £ £aa nn r r nt Im-man -u - el, Im-man -u - el! f" iv. n. t< [. tS I N— f> #— s# if f^f q f f Hail, Hail! Im JLr man - a - el! Glo-ry and hon- or and maj - es - ty, ....... Glo ry and maj - es - ty, S=^ SFfr Mi s=s ^Ht, r I |f-MJ ^J ^rf ^^t^p sff Wis-dom and pow-er be un - to Thee, Now and ev - er - m orel SA/ Wis - - dom be un - to Thee, I " T^'TN -0— 0- f W i -» — m- Hail fed . . Im-man-u-el, Im-man-u-el 1 ^ » * Pl^tei? £5 S Hail to the King we love so well, Hail, Im - man - u - el! Hail to the King we love so well, Hail! 000 ' ' " ~~' i mmwmm -h-rn . Im-man-u-el,Im-man-u-el! • w * IS I I ^^ Hail, im - man-u-ei! Kingof kings and Lord of lords, Allhail,Im-man-u-elt Hail! No. 176. Awakening Ghorus. /• hat | ntfo n •««-.-. COPYRIGHT. 1005. BY CHA8. H GABRIEL. Charlotte O. Homer HOPE p„ BU8HIN0 co . t owners. Chfls. H. Gabriel. i w rr tt-t; "*-P Cir? and sing the bless - ed sto - ry; A- 1. A -wake! a - wake! A - wake! a - wake! 2. Ring out! ring out! bells of joy and glad - ness! Re- Ring out! ring out! HiHHHHH i l J, J9 i J. .j n g c m toij N Nj. M wake! a -wake! and let your song of praise a-rise; A -wake! a- A-wake! a -wake! A -wake! peat, re - peat a - new the sto -ry o'er a-gain, Till all the Be -peat, re -peat. Till all m m n; i>H if i M >. V V V W-W — V V V V ft-ft -fv £ +— M— ^ pp ^=i II 4 — • Tfi- the earth is full of glo - ry, And light is beam - ing wake! a • wake! And light ' is beam ing earth shall lose its weight of sad-ness, And shout a - new the the earth. And shout a - new W^mmmm m fe^ Male voices in Unison. m mrf m n ?pm 5* * iH'g r* « 3=3: from the ra-diant skies; The rocks and rills, the vales and hills re-sound with glo - ri - ous re - frain; With an-gels in the heights sing of the great sal- 1 g it i g f r-f-^^tfxy g p — V— v- I e Full Harmony. US iirh i iu^ ' lB glad -ness, All na va - tion He wrest ture joins to sing the triumph song. The Lord Je« ed from the hand of sin and death. Awakening Ghorus. I i Jii E i Unison. 1 1 1 >uJ " bo - vah reigns and sin is back-ward hurled! Re-joicel re- sin is back-ward hurled! m H+Fffr rrr.J^ l i^Ml'HJ K-w f i j. j' £ ^FF^f joice! lift heart and voice, Je - ho - vah £ .. M .. fe J- . ;, J J S! t rj f a H^ 7 7 § I § i i 1 1 r [ f I f ' I Full Harmony. E HfH i ifei j^rr* IP rrr Pro-claim His sov-'reignpow'r to all the world, And let His pow'r to all the world, And let the m £ I S n Kz: ^r— a r— U trtr-fr pitim^ i IE nuv^ 4 * glo - rious ban-ner be un - furled! Je - ho - vah reignsi grand and glo -rious ban-ner be un - furled! Je - ho - vah reigns! Je - ho - vah reigns! m J J .M H 1 1 i f | a Cu^uu=^m ^rr^^t /C\ /P\ pa * ^ » l l Ti C C -i h I | i Re -joice! re -joice! re -joice! Je-ho -vah reigns! Be - joice! re - joice! re - joice! ft *: jgj Ml St/ I No. 177. Master, the Tempest is Raging. USED BY PER. OF H. B. PALMER, OWNER OF COPYRIGHT. H. R. Palmer. rmftiWi N' mija ft 1 1. Mas-ter, the tem-pest is rag-ing!The oil-lows are toss-ing high! 2. Mas-ter, with . an-guish of 6pir - it I bow in my grief to - day; 3. Mas-ter, the ter-ror is o - ver, The el - e- merits sweet-!y rest; • f- f M £ i i i ■£ £ 4 ■ rf && k k k k: V- P 3 P I lexzk: S3 P P P P P P jM^m g c i i ^i^^ The sky is o'er-shadowed with blackness, No shel-ter or help is nigh; The depths of my sad heart are troub-led — Oh, wak-en and save, 1 pray! Earth's sun in the calm lake is mir-rored, And Heav-en's with-in my breast; £=£ -*- -9- f f *=* £ Z=R £ *=k: >— k ~ k : g |P P ~P k^c P P P P P P r^ p s iipp & $=& p p p Car - est Thou not that we per - ish? How canst Thou lie a - sleep, Tor -rents of sin and of an - guish Sweep o'er my sink - ing soul; Lin-ger, bless -ed Re-deem-eri Leave me a - lone no more; t r r i r l -#- .#- £=£ g p p p r r p p p^ — * - p p p y * - * |=^lJ' | ^MtmW^U-^ When each moment so mad-ly is threat'ning A grave in the an - gry deep? And I per-ish! I per -ish! dear Mas-ter — Oh, has-ten, and take con-trol. And with joy I shall make the blest har-bor, And rest on the bliss -ml shore. trrrrrn^ *=* iM^ m-. m s ^ teat -fr-lr P P P : P P P P P P - Master, the Tempest is Raging. P PP gfpiiipfii m P n r> ■1 * J r The winds and the wavts shall o-bey Thy will, Peace, . . be still!. . . Peace, be still! Peace, be still! m w. * * i * i p » y 3=PL 1 i k k * — i# |* k l 1 I ic* p P P P P P rrr i ^^^jLjt^ JlJJJi'JJI B Wheth-er the wrath of the storm-tossed sea, Or de-mons or men, or what & * a # m «_ k k k k =>c k -k k~ k ^ P P P P p P p P p P are*. i w i £^=£ ; j « 9 *■ «l -W- -J- ev - er it be, No wa-ters can swal-low the ship where lies The Mas-ter of -#- *--*-*--*- f- f- f- S <=*=r g i« i* ^S *=£ B I I UUP £=£ fcfcfc PS ff m S pit fcu» m ^ * F o-cean, and earth, andskies; They all shall sweetly o-bey Thy will, Peace, be still! i4i if fV I if r r r gag *=e IB 3=|C P P u 2: k k k k k'k I — P P P P L 1 — P^f r~ rr JM^ i PP p^j £5 i * fH ^ Peace be still! They all shall sweetly o-bey Thy will, Peace, peace, be still! h -0- -0- -0- ~0- -0- -0- -0-. m . /— N ^ -k— f-fc =tfc 1 — Pi -k k k k 1 P P P l n ±=t * u- # r-nr I 1 No. 178. C. H. G. Harvest-Time is Here. COPYRIGHT, 1907, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. E. O. EXCELL, OWNER. Chas. H. Gabriel. fy ^ i tJM te mjrpn y 1. Glad is the song that the reap-ers sing, As they are joy-ful - Iy mow-ingl 2. Bright is the sun, and the sky is clear, Swift-ly the mo-ments are fly-ing; 3. Look ye, the har-vest is tru - ly great, Gold-en and ripe it is gleam-ingl mUU3 t=i (Et m fe2tti'l\Ut'\Ulll'i \ M Hith-er and thith-er they bend and swing, Zeal to the ef - fort be - stow-ing; Hark-enl the voice of the Mas - ter hear, Loud-ly for la - bor-ers cry - ing; Won-drous-ly wide is thy Lord's es-tate, In its mag-ni - fi - cence teem-ing; T—ML rxjilljttti^ gg ^jJJJjj^ ^fHjj l J:-^ Loud-er and sweet-er the ech- oes ring, Pa-tience and loy - al - ty show-ing, While in the mark-ets, a - far and near, Man - y are wait-ing, de - ny - ing Reap-ers are need-ed, and still you wait, I - die and care-less-ly dreaming 1 hi44 1 tf rm g#g^s As in the field the sick - le they wield, Gath-er-ing sheaves for the King. Service they might, with joy and de- light, Give ere the shad-ows ap - pear. Go ye to- day, and reap while you mayl Go, ere you en - ter too late! ft tk f ± B r r * ■ v ' U - p V- 1 »' V- ' V - v 'i H ' m Harvest-Time is Here. Chorus. i fe± ^J^4J- . 1 - | J-"i l r i f c T 1 1 v t I r c V c l Far and wide, .... in its wav - ing pride, .... Does the Far and wide, yea, far and wide, in its wav - ing pride, its wav - ing pride , Jr. '— m *=* 0- F& Does the m l H^-F^rTTTTn-n field all gold ■3r rich and ripe ap - pear; And lol the 1 ^S wmmM % f m field all gold - en, all gold - en, £ £=i $ ?m 4Pt sun is high in the cloud - less sky; .... Then a- sun is high, the sun is high in the cloud-less sky, the cloud-less sky; Then a- ^m i *=£ ^ii h h N fe£ u 1/ 1/ N 5C3 J P ffTffi g 5 w~nr « ' r cr f t re nnr wake, . . . and a -rouse, . . . For the har-vest-time is here; A-wake, . . . a- wake, a-rouse, a-wake, a-rouse, A - wake, a - wake, a^ m UJ M* 1st & 2d verses. P^B 1/ ^4/ter Ja.s£ verse ON/*/. ^^^PP ffi w— ^ gp wake, . . . . For thenar - wake, a - wake, -time is here. har-vest-time is here. .fL £ _£. f/.ZjL -t ^tj-jj-l Hi l a ■ a ■ l No. 179. Grown Him King of Kings. E. 6. Rexford. COPYRIGHT, 1609, BY E. O. EXCEU. WORDS AND MU8IC. DeLoss Smith. rfr iftb fi M I I I ll ^ptf f mm IHiU Introduction. ^M w& E^fe -*-* n *-*- **% Voices in Unison. m^+^^w m m 1. Crown Him, crown Him with glo - ry the King of 2. He who reigns o'er the king-doms of earth to - day, 3. Praise Him, praise Him, the King on the great white throne; PSN: t=t m m m $ » um-. j . m k § ^ m?m i=* mm J±=f: Praise and horn -age each heart as its trib - ute Sends His bless-ings to those in the heav'n-ward Love Him, serve Him, who nil- eth by love a brings; way; lone; Si "cK- iwftii m tf&m ■b> a g.f f is PS FW t Sing, earth, and u - nite in the might - y re - frain— Sing we prais-es with hearts that with love o - ver - flow— Op to heav - en the shout of the glo - ri - fied rings— « I J* ism % «• if* Grown Him King of Kings. 1* U-\i j J j.j i^^ m S6 fW?ZZ7 Christ, our Re- deem -er and King, will for - ev - er reign 1 Glo - ry to Je - sus who con-quers our ev - 'ry foe! Laud and a - dore Him, and crown Him the King of kings! ffi mm m i^f m Chorus. i ^SiS r tHUfT ^ 4 Q O * loud let the joy - ful an - thems ring, I $ * tt£ j J^^i =* »fp|^sfft Laud and wor - ship Him whom the an -gels a - dorel % i gftftrr S i=F¥ i* ifetepfel « Crown Him, crown Him, Sav-ior, Re-deem -er and King, Si £ fig 1 1 3T F4^ tf* M 5^: s I m ^s: fcfct FP* -•i i nrr Glo-ry to God in the high - est— Glo-ry for-ev - er-more! te S*3 4=& 1 iip No. 180. I A. M. Toplady. Rock of Ages. COPYRtGHT, 1B12, BY E. O. EXCEll. RENEWAL. E. O. Excelt. m m «— *- £=* « ~° — . for rae, - er flow, - ing breath, 1. Rock 2. Could 3. While of A my tears I draw ges, cleft for - ev this fleet W 1 5 Sffi 1. Rock of A - ges, cleft for me, Blest Rock of A - ges, cleft for me, 2. Could my tears for - ev - er flow, Oh 1 Could my tears for - ev - er flow, 3. While I draw this fleet-ing breath, Yes, While I draw this fleet - ing breath, mMm g a* r a t=vt-t-t m s *4 m *9=* P P « SI £ m Eta! 1» Let . Could . When . me hide my zeal mine eyes my no self Ian close 4U5 m in Thee; guor know, in death, g^ be hlJ LT p p u u J -5 5 f f TfU. Let rae hide my - self in Thee, Oh ! Let me hide my - self in Thee ; Could my zeal no lan-guor know, Oh I Could my zeal no lan-guor know, When mine eyes shall close in death, Yes, When mine eyes shall close in death, mg O-U— M £S fee *£££=£ P $=£ H=F=F p p mi—rnj— ^h^ ^ the blood, a - tone; un - known, Let , These When the wa for sin I rise 3 - ter and , . could not . to worlds igi Let the wa - ter • and the blood, Oh ! Let the wa These for sin could not a - tone, No, These for sin When I rise to worlds un-known, Yes, When I rise ter and the blood, could not a - tone ; to worlds un-known. m *^ m rmsr r-^ f=F m $=£ RoGk of A&es. i & S ££ -•— ft* ^s m i From Thou And Thy wound must save . S ^ hold ed side and Thou Thee on . which flowed, a - lone; Thy throne, £ -1 ^— r 1 e=5 mf-frrs g cTtfrrrff From Thy wound-ed side which flowed, Yes, From Thy wound-ed side which flowed. Thou must save and Thou a - lone, Yes, Thou must save and Thou a - lone; And b8 - hold Thee on Thy throne, Yes, And be -hold Thee on Thy throne, r f p ^m l r r im^f J 1 1 r rFFff p=^ s ** £33 g ^rt*. *P* ■+-#- Be In , Rock of sin my hand of A the no ges, doub - price , cleft . jpSi £=fi £=e le cure, I bring; for me, tit, i -— -* m Wi +=& m VrV trt? Be of In my Rock of sin the doub-le cure, Yes, Be of sin the doub-le cure, hand no price I bring, Lord, In my hand no price I bring; A - ges, cleft for me, Blest Rock of A - ges, cleft for me, Save Sim Let . from wrath . - ply to . . . me hide . m ^& w-' ~ ~v , J, * *-&■ and make , . me pure. Thy cross . . I cling, my - self ... in Thee. $=& Repeat pp. i trp- Save from Sim - ply Let me wrath and make me pure, Yes, Save from wrath and make me pure, to Thy eross I cling, Lord, Sim - ply to Thy cross I cling, hide my - self in Thee, Oh, Let me hide my - self in Thee. g^gjQ. rai fpf No. 181. Wounded for Our Transgressions. COPYRIGHT, 1911, &t ARTHUR 8. MAGANN, MADISON, W18CON8IN. Mrs. C. H. M. Mrs. C. H Morris. Adagio. fed: f ^f, \i jmj j . i iuj j ^ t m rf 1. Sing we the prais-e9 of Je-sus, the won-der-ful Savior of men; 2. To Beth - le - hem of Ju-de-a, a Babe in a manger He came; 3. Glo - ry to God in the highest, our glad hearts exultantly sing, & u t ** M ttrtHmi =fc 4f i f m m rrm 5= ? fei J J j i j ^_p ^# *— g- Ff mff ? ' J. SN J- Sing how He died for our ransom, yet liv-eth in glo-ry a - gain; Lived He a life of the low-ly, en - dur-ing the cross and its shame; Prais - es for-ev-erand ev-er to Je-sus our Savior and King; PFFr £Utt ,r ft OUL p — \ r r .r t ' *— ^tHV-' — r» HTr i g E Ffpfr P a± ? l^g ■bU SP» as ^nu'i^ f x-f-fxtf Tell how His grace is suf - fi-cient a world of lost sinners to save; Tempt - ed in all points as we are, and yet without sin was He found; No more despised and re- ject-ed, for sin-ners to suf-fer and die, SB mmm T- §3138 1 M- mr.\ j i ^UUiMU^M * *ff *?* Tell how who-ev - er be-liev-eth a per-fect sal-va-tion shall have. God - in an, our frailties He knows, and His grace doth to sinners a-bound. Wor-shiped, enthroned and exalted, He liv-eth for-ev-er on high. ^ ^^TOf-H iff TTrffffp i t f Wounded for Our Transgressions- Chobus. Largo. ^M PP rit. I j i j-,.jTite=2=3=? ^^ * Wounded for our trans-gres-sions, Treading the wine-press a - lone; te * i 1 i apt *3i 3 -^ •*- 5^ ■*- ^ -&-• P tempo adagio. 3^ 1 * 5 j s-rr s#f * ii i ! Bro't as a Lamb to the - ter, «r r Je - bus the In - fin - ite fern 5 3 i'iJ-ft JPJl* j 7? ?7|j J J i J M , J. 1 l - ? 5 * rHYTV r r r ■ • One. . . Shall we cot praise Him for - ev - er, f f e " f f 7 ~- p p — p — p — p — p — I * f 1 ^4-t? Mill 1 I * 1 ! I i I ! | I - r Harmony. ^ A a Wor-ship His name and a - dore? He who was slain but now 'Ptir-r-t 1 1 1 ■ 1 ii ' ■' ' 1 -8 — +&- M -to- J i . J: — Ij . T r-t— r tiv - eth a - gain, Is our Sav - ior for - ev - er - more. vtizfe w ua $JL \ — r ev - er - more. rio. 182. Turn Ye. COPYRIGHT, 189C, BY E. O. EXCEI.L. Arr. from Sullivan by E. O. E. 1. turn ye, turn ye, for why will ye die, When God in great 2. And now Christ is read - y your souls to re-ceive, how can you 3. Why will you b3 starv-ing, why will you despair? There's mer-cy in eteia m i $=$ * — f p i) p a P P P ■0- 2%trd werse £o Coda. ,. -to - intra vtrsc tu t/vui m cres. aim. -w^- k is com-ing so nigh, is com-ing so nigh? NowJe-sus in- if you will be-lieve, if you will be-lieve? If sin is your e-nough and to spare, e-nough and to spare; (Omit and go to Coda) ft* r -r A^T-^V f & m mer - cy question, Je - sus« -•- i mmm P P P rn P P P P And angels are wait-ing to welcome you heme; "lis you He bids welcome, He bids you come home; cres. vitesyou, the Spirit says,"Come," bur-den, why will you not come? m MM P And an - gels welcome you home; Tis you, He bids you come home; 2 t-t-t- m & P P P mm K m rr PP & *- • And an -gels are wait-ing to wel-come you home. 'Tis you He bids wel-come, He bids you come home. u 1 9 Pp turn ye, m 2=9= And an 'Tie you, gels wel-come you home. turn ye He bids you come home. turn ye I i Turn Ye. turn ye, for why. « ifc# will ye die? D. C. 5&3SE § » *=* 8 s 2=^: CT turn ye, turn ye, turn ye •_*_«_ - r -*• t «^£ turn ye, for why will ye die? Eg B » zz£ 1 * £-h£ -it .#- 5 5=*: PP £ 5=tt ^_^_^_cp— p {$> Coda. For /asi verse only. dim. m If still you are doubt-ing, make tri - al and see, And prove that His prove # « pzr-pT^ ^^^^ p=p=^ dim. 53E£ it* £=£ i fc=6=£ E^g * — M W K— « *~*r trrfr mer - cy is bound-less and free, And prove that Hi9 raer-cy . . K that Hi9 mer - cy, is bound- m ^ b x 5=E :p— P=P- ']> V V p~y~r 9 . P P P P P - P=P=F WM)- i O turn_, J51 d bound-less and ye, £ £ *=* fc yn -p a rj — r * — 9 ' r ~ ~ 9 — v~ turn ye, turn ye, turn ye, turn ye, for h m less and free; J h i S^f^-a -#— i- *=£ ?^S 5=P= :5=£ free, turn ye, turn. *=g ye, dim. ^^e ^D s mi *=JL mi *=s p p p i why will ye die? turn ye, turn ye, for whv ye, turn will ye die? u- at ■; p rf j^^ m ^ -E i p I No. 183. Charlotte G. Homer. A Song of ViGtory. COPYRIGHT, 1904, BY CHA8. H. GABRIEL. COPYRIGHT, 1907, BY E. O. EXCELL Chas. H. Gabriel. $m #* fe* X=X- ~m *— * 1 z ' r - • * 1. Loud - ly un - to the world is a cho - rus re-sound - ing, 2. Press- ing on to the bat -tie, each sol - dier re - joi - ces, 3. Glo - ry! glo - ry to God in the high - est for - ev - erl J^ i) i - r> (W :,b b fi*-jU b— fe-g-rf tH r r £ i i i 5 rr^ = rr g i" t r"^ ^ £ & f 1. ' P ffff / fpf f^f l ^^H Yic - to-ryl rings aloud the bat-tle-cry, bat- tie-cry! Till the glad Vic - to - ry! vic-to - ry! rings a-loud the bat - tie - cry, . . Un-til the glo - ri - one J— tU- $ j g jpj t=t f rrrTT *-* r=r iy j >j i\UtU^ hr i-J ^ 4 -= ^ -=r t r^r^ \ z-rw* ^ r tn echoes reach the vaulted sky, vaulted sky; O'er the world be un-furled ech - oes reach the vault - ed sky; . . - ver the world now be un-furled His ? r p — * — *— = — -* «_ 7CTTX • fe-# kr-f r S3 i=jc BE I E t=fc « i ^ --^Lii^fa k ^^y^^b^ ^ f=r=? p T^ — -\ p u now His flag from shore to shore; Loy - al, true, r-%TG~» HT~t f I flag from shore to shore; J-JU. in the ranks each Loy - al and true, in the ranks each faith - ful m m -^+Tii^ i m *=£ 2=1 r ir- -> r* r i fe^ J-W-rT ri^t^ fai V*1 : soldier stands, bravely stands, Glad-ly His will o-bey-ing in what-e'er sol - - dier stands, . . Glad-ly o - bey-ing in what - so-ev - er He . . con Bifrffp^ -M- m &y* jg-g-j. 3*=^ 5 r 5 ^^ I toh^hb s r^r ' 'e c Eg -fi He commands; He the King, the kingdom His for - ev - er - more. mands; He is the King, and the king - dom His for - ev - er - more. /7\ /7\ m i=f? ig g r * ST No. 184. The Old Book and the Old faith. Q. H. C. COPYRIGHT. 1914, BY W. E. M. HACKLEMAN. Geo. H. Carr. fe ^ jN i ^ro )>M i & f FT 1« 'Mid the storms of doubt and un - be - lief, we fear, Stands a Book e- 2. 'Tis the Book that tells us of the Fa-ther's love, When He sent His 3. 'Tis the Book that tells us of the will of God, And the Sav-ior'e 4. 'Tis the Book that tells us of E - ter-nal Life, Aft - er faith -ml ^ ^ == f # == FT b g 8 ir r r 1 1 1 r ^m=^ s qij i i J ; j f ft 5- ter • nal that the world holds dear; Thro' the rest - less a - ges it re- Son to us from beav'n a - bove, Who by rich - est prom-ise cre-ates teachings while the earth He trod, How He soothed earth's sorrows, and re- serv-ice in a world of strife, And this glo - rious tn-umph o - ver ^S ;=£ es m mi r p c p Fd=F=^ fe* ^ &g /IN ffi *=6t IS mains the same, 'Tis the Book of God, and the Bi-ble is itsnamel Hope with -in, For 'tis thro' His blood we are saved from ev-'ry sin! lieved its woe, Thro' whom strength is giv- en to con-quer ev-'ry foel death's dark fears Is the world's best gift in an age of count-less tears! to- *=* p p p u *m. r r ^ Chorus. i & @s ipp ^ i S&3 m f i i. i mr rt The Old Book and the Old Faith Are the Rock on which I standi The Grand Old Book and (he Dear Old Faith on which I stand 1 I f , ULU m mrmftrw s» m The Old Book and the Old faith. ^m j h, j , j j^ f f ftf i i i i ' • i^fT The Old Book and the Old Faith Are the bul-wark of the land!... The Grand Old Book and the Dear Old Faith ^ — - J _*.. ±L JfL. JL JL JL. JL -4 *-• — • — • — r ~ i i 1 1 1 1 — i i i i .i. rt mm e» L L k b ' rr f r s gir r h t* & j— H- i U §PPP g-M^j j j j ij.53 r^-er r Thro' storm and stress they stand the test, In ev - *ry clime and na - tion blest; J , p* b » p — p . p b= p J . • . h* J W f f fi^rfiif'ff^n pp *s sb M 4 I tfc r r r g-^f ¥ The Old Book and the Old Faith Are the Hope of ev - 'ry land! The Grand Old Book and the Dear Old Faith ^§ *=£& f f j H F- *— ^ £ E^ i v P P fcr Grand Chorus at close. (Mzy 6e omitted.) i iLMUi PH E *=t PP^PP 4 — #- £ ^^ > H T i Oh, the Grand Old Book and the Dear Old Faith Are the Rock >n which I stand! JUL T f f:f-.e f- f fcg-.t , »^g^ ^S * HHl P — m Sp ££ R *=t 9 ..»»4--H-i>.'? « ^*«--* ££M=B *=* £ f f rin i i p tj Oh, the Grand Old Book and the Dear Old Faith Are the Hope of ev-'ry land! XL r f f :f ,■ f- f fc Is t€3- ^p3 s=w r r i I FU? yjjj No. 185. The Voice of Many Angels. Ida M. Budd COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY E. O. EXCELL. WORDS AND MUSIC. J. B. Herbert. m to eS 5S m ° -4- -4- -4- ^ *m Intro. 4 r p 4 4~ -r *=* i 4 — I sie rm Solo, or all Sopranos s^: ^7 -*_ _ii_ ff r ( r .«- ju -a. _«- P r -«- -«- .*- _*. ra fr i f f rrrrr r r ffrr 1. I heard the voice of man-y an - gels Round a - bout the throne; A 2. An-gels in garments pure and spotless, There be -fore the throne, All J — I— -J 1 ,1.1 I l,l,J J 1 J J J J I J_|!J J j, dJ=d=3J fe mul - ti - tude no man could number, Sing-ing un - to God; na-tions, kindred, tongues and peo-ple Swelled the ho - ly song, And And « i—\- F^ ??m t=t p^n ^^t^UJl^ I g hfTp l f * » a g w ■ 4 ~ & - 4 ' ufrr r r r rrr r rrr all with-in the highest heav - en, All up -on the earth, Gave fall - ing down upon their fa - ces, Worshipped God the Lord, All J— i — J — i ,n I-] J i J . J J J i h j ij-j j y j j y mz m s > r — f r ??r^* ^ ^ ; T~ S5 r r bless - ing, pow'r and hon - or praise to Him a - scrib - ing J ]—. fl Un - to the Lamb. And to the Lamb. *i f m The Voice of Many Angels. Chorus . , . \,s s f) [^ £«ee£ A £££=£ 3 2 * i=T *-» *"* Bless-ing and hon-or, glo - ry and pow'r ... be un-to Him that pow'r be «n - to Him, T ] f f > t*$±F*** fe^tf^ ^^^^a W H-J J> i ? i ; 5 5 I — r— i J p r r— n =\ sa fct sit-teth on the throne, and un -to the Lamb for-ev - er and ev - er, h h h & r^r.-r — \i — y — W— t t-t- fc=£^E 4^4=- I £==£ P=U r=^f zbzzje P P 1 1— Unison, all voices. W **4 mm 5 J5t nr #— * his: ^±t tiT^r? A -men, men, and A - men. g s ^a g ■«?— J „, te3=£ f fit Blessing and honor, * * ^F *^ y l ^ i»— k m — — w f I J-* - 2 — * — 2*-« *— •-# *— « «h-k? — *-'-• — #►— "V- — *:-y*:'*f ;• F f g!o-ry and pow'r. . be un-to Him thatsittethonthe throne, and un-to the 1 4 i j^-i 1 t ITTI- -g— f fc=* E <**n=wf¥mm. T feF S s tet5 In Harmony. i tea f ?r Lamb for - ev-er and ev - er, A m men and A-men, A - men! ^2- -£>- m — r f ,, t •p L4^ r g- -- ar — .y ^ f > r,rr ,-^- n No. 186. J. P. 5. Saved, Saved. COPYRIGHT, 1811, BY ROBERT H. COLEMAN. J. P. Scholfleld. a.?.hl ' l r> . .h-r f £ I' l l. ii-,J-"j i 1. I've found a Friend all in all to me, No 1 2. He saves me 3. When I was from need ev - 'ry sin and harm, Se- y and all a - lone, In oth - er Friend so true; cures my soul each day; love He said to me I- N^= N I love to tell how He I'm lean -ing now on His "Come,wear-y one, I will . — J ' ,L feM 5 -i-i. i ~x tt ^3r ^tf^KfV 1 Hf *is ^tfs^f^ ran-somed me, And what His grace can do for you., might-y arm, I know He'll guide me all the way. lead you home, To live with Me e - ter - nal • ly.". £=B iS^ p Chorus. SS ^ L- ^H £&3 f » Saved by His pow'r di-vine, Saved to new life sub-lime! Saved by His pow'r, Saved to new life, ■gjfc JL JL ^ It + _ _ m £>>* wU j l-l L l j i r THi> hmp lf- -5= ■0 — — — — — L) P D D l> P h^M^ n7. Ji-fr. Si p-n-^r ^ s -0 hp tHFf r Life now is sweet and my joy is com-plete, For I'm saved, saved, saved 1 f .f- g : fei»r rrrec i cccr f#PJ##B I E B 5 S M' »=tt $roftonat$|£mti£ No. 187. Isaac Watts. Joy to the World. G. F. Handel fe=i ^m ftk M d m i mis 1. Joy to the world, the Lord is come! Let earth re-ceive her 2. No more let sin aud sor - row grow, Nor thorns in - fest the 3. He rules the world with truth and grace, And makes the na - tions £ 52 rcrrt ¥ M—fV«B p I I ' King; Let ev - 'ry heart ground; He comes to make prove The glo - ries of pre - pare Him room, And His bless - ings flow Far His right - eous - ness, And m 5? ^ -A-K- IS — h — & U ^&- K K V 1*"^ /K -ff — -p* H W — i — i — s Heav'n and na as the cur won - ders of - ture i 3e is f His 1 (1) And H ^ — ring, ound, ove, eav'n and — & AndH Far And n na - ture ; ; I eav'n and na - ture as the curse is von - ders of His sing, (And m\jrf i — ? — 1^ i gfefr " =fr= u= g g 11 7 1 * J: gfl ^^^PPI ^ sing, And Heav'n, And found, Far as, Far love, And won-ders, And Heav'n and na - ture sing,) Heav'n and na - ture sing, as the curse is found, won - ders of His love. % i [if , n 'i ■■ L> U U P No. 188. George Keith* Mow Firm a Foundation. Unknown. $ w ■Or s m 1. How firm a foun-da-tion,ye saints of the Lord, Is laid for your faith in His 2. "Fear not, I am with thee, be not dis - mayed, For I am thy God, I will 3. "When thro' the deep waters I call thee to go, The riv - ers of sor - row shall 4. "When thro' fiery tri - als thy path - way shall lie, My grace, all - suf - fi - cient, shall & J tep £ t ■9— 0- J- i 5 PPP &- m rrr ^M^^^ m -?r+\ ex - eel-lent word! What more can He say than to you He hath said, To you, who for still give thee aid; I'll strengthen thee,help thee,and cause thee to stand, Up-held by my not o - ver-fiow; For I will be with thee thy tri - als to Mass, And sanc-ti - fy be thy sup-ply, The flames shall not hurt thee; 1 on - ly de - sign Thy dross to con- pj t tfttb n ref - uge to Je - sus have fled? To you, who for ref - uge to Je - sus have fled? gra-cioas, om-nip - o-tent hand, Up -held by my gra-cious, om-nip - o -tent hand, to thee thy deep- est dis - tress. And sane - ti - fy to thee thy deep-est distress. >, and thy gold to re - fine, Thy dross to con-sume, and thy gold to re - fine." Wp \ f) t fi r ] - jfejp^a No. 189. How Firm a Foundation. George Keith. (Second tune.) Anne Steele. No. 190. Shall We Gather at the River? R. L. COPYRIGHT PROPERTY OF MARY RUNYON COWRY. USED BY PERMISSION. Robert Lowry. 1. Shall we gath-er at the riv - er, Where bright angel feet have trod; With its 2. On the mar -gin of the riv - er,Wash-ing up its sil-ver spray, We will 3. Ere we reach the shining riv - er, Lay we ev-'ry bur -den down; Grace our 4. Soon we'll reach the shining riv - er, Soon our pil-grim-age will cease; Soon our Szg-K a: =* PPP E3 U g 17 g m *-^+ Chorus. p*un* aknnmmU crys-tal tide for -ev - erFlow-ingby the throne of God? walk and worship ev - er, All the hap - py, gold-en day. spir-its willde -liv - er, And provide a robe and crown, hap - py hearts will quiv-er With the mel - o - dy of paace. Gather with the saints Hgfe fcB- -0- -0- -0-.-0--^>- rrr-.r? r t-.r No. 195. Day of Rest and Gladness. Christopher Wordsworth. Arr. by Lowell Mason. m^ti ii^^s -#- -0-'-0~0- T . fO day of rest and gladness, O day of joy and light, 1 ... ,, ,, . . . ... L -^/-v^ i * j j J t1 J ,.. •:- ., r ' } On thee, the high and lowly. 10 balm of care and sadness, Most beautiful, most bright: J 2 On thee, at the creation, The light first had its birth; On thee, for our salvation, Christ rose from depths of earth; On thee, our Lord victorious. The Spirit sent from Heaven; And thus on thee, most glorious, A triple light was giver.. 3 To-day on weary nations The heavenly manna falls; To holy convocations The silver trumpet calls, Where gospel light is glowing With pure and radiant beams, And living water flowing With soul-refreshing streams. No. 196. Cowper. PP There is a Fountain. ri — E. O. E. Arr. Drawn from Im - man - uel's vein: T-it m 1. There is a foun-tain filled with blood Drawn from Im - man - uel's veins, D. C— And sin - ners, plunged be-neath that flood, [ Omit ] m m i fH^-f-JS 1-^2 Fine. Lose all their guilt-y stains. Lose all * J.I. I JJ Pi 2 £ ^:rr\ff i p their guilt-y stains, Lose all their guilty stains; & I f The dying thief rejoiced to see That fountain in his day; And there may I, though vile as he, Wash all my sins away. Thou dying Lamb, Thy precious blood Shall never lose its power, Till all the ransomed Church of God Be saved, to sin no more. 4 E'er since by faith I saw the stream Thy flowing wounds supply, Redeeming love has been my theme, And shall be till I die. 5 Then in a nobler, sweeter song, I'll sing Thy power to save, When this poor lisping, stammering tongue Lies silent in the grave. No. 197 R. L. Christ Arose. OOPVRIQHT, 1902, BY MARY RUNYON LOWRY. RENEWAL. USED BY PERMISSION. 3 Robert Lowry. t=x *=* 4 — i I I s ^ 754- ^ *$ A— N N;#- t U bf P Je-sus,myLordI Up from the grave He a-rose, With a mighty triumph o'er His He a-rose, ezz± r Ghrlst Arose. P i f.hJ J JJJ-M i=t i g mm r-££ £ foes; He arose a Victor from the dark dom ain , And He lives f or-e v-er with His He a-rose; saints to reign: He a-rose! He a-rose! Hal-le-lu-jah! Christ arose! He a-rose! Ho a-rose! 1M m **. v—v- r-r- r ffil /-•f y H ■*-F No. 198. Edward Mote. My Mope is Built, Wm. B. Bradbury. fe I j j ktm m isthhm . (My hope is built 1 1 dare not trust When darkness veils ev - 'ry high j W jln ^ ._* ~^XW \ ? -I ft on njth - ing less Than Je - sus' blood and right- eousn ess; the sweet-est frame. But whol - ly lean on Je - sus' name. His love - ly face, I rest on His un- changing grace; and storm - y gale, My an-chor holds with - in the veil. mmM m » 9- M — V Refrain. mmm £ t=±. ^ 1 1 r r 3 Gn Christ, the sol - id rock, I stand; All oth - er ground is sink - ing sand, All -w \— w Z*eM mm p* $ teifc # oth - er ground is * 3 V sink - ing sand, I @B FRffR 3 His oath, His covenant, His blood Support me in the whelming flood; When all around my soul gives way He then is all my hope and stay. 4 When He shall come with trumpet Oh, may I then in Him be found; Dressed in His righteousness alone, Faultless to stand before the throne No. 199. Charles Wesley. Love Divine. John Zundel. m i i jiJflJ j. i j u m m 1. Love di-vine, all love ex-cell-ing, Joy of heav'n, to earth come downl m mw n w-£ 1 — r Wuii \ lti Fine. mm d 4 Fix in us Thy hum - ble dwell D. S.— Vis - it us with Thy sal • va - - ing; All Thy faith - f ul mer - cies crown, tion, En - ter ev - 'ry trem - Ming heart! tef p p \ ifjo g i^a m-tum tmm f=^ Je - sus, Thou art all com - pas sion, Pure, un-bound-ed love Thou art; 21* H-p r r if mm. r w^ 2 Breathe, oh, breathe Thy loving Spirit Into every troubled breast! Let us all in Thee inherit, Let us find the promised rest. Take away the love of sinning; Alpha and Omega be; End of faith, as its beginning, Set our hearts at liberty! 3 Come, Almighty to deliver, Let us all Thy grace receive; Suddenly return, and never, Never more Thy temples leave: Thee we would be always blessing. Serve Thee as Thy hosts above» Pray, and praise Thee without ceasing. Glory in Thy perfect love! No. 200. The Son of God Goes Forth to War. R. Heber. H. S. Cutler. m 1. The Son of God goes forth to war, A king-ly crown to gain; His blood - red banner 2. That martyr first, whose eagle eye Could pierce beyond the grave; Who saw his Mas-ter 3. A no - ble band, the chosen few On whom the Spir-it came; Twelve valiant saints, their J The Son of God Goes Forth to War. mm Hi-mamm i=t streams a - far: Who follows in His train? Who best can drink his cup of woe, Tri- in the sky, And called on Him to save. Like Him, with pardon on his tongue, In hope they knew,And mocked the cross and flame. They met the tyrant's brandished steel.The m *=t mm&m $m ^^^p^^a^aji We umphant o - ver pain, Who pa-tient bears his cross below,— He follows in His train. midst of mor-tal pain, He prayed for them that did the wrong: Who follows in his train? li - od's gory mane; They bowed their heads the stroke to feel: Who follows in their train? }\Um* n *=£=£ & F£f No. 201. London Hymn Book. My Jesus, I Love Thee. A. J. Gordon. ^um^^^^^m 1 j My Je - sus, I love Thee, I know Thou art mine; ■ ( For Thee all the fol - lies of sin I re - sign; 2 j I love Thee, be - cause Thou hast first lov - ed me, (And purchased my par - don on Cal - va-ry's tree; My gra - cious Re-deem- I love Thee for wear- m t± y=g W=JL f=\ M^liuj^Um^^ s er, my Sav - ior art Thou; If ev - er I loved Thee, my Je - sus, 'tis now. ingthe thorns on Thy brow; If ev - er I loved Thee, my Je - sus, 'tis now. Ki £UA & *=* ^t -O h ~Jp±£ £ ■y^- IP=3E a 3 In mansions of glory and endless delight, I'll ever adore Thee in heaven so bright; I'll sing with the glittering crown on my brow, If ever I loved Thee, my Jesus, 'tis now. No. 202. What a Friend. P i m ~m m C. C. Converse. I 1. What a Friend we have in Je - sus, All our sins and griefs to bear! bdf ! uiU^ f. » » f i fc g t/ — g £zjgzzz £ What a priv - i - lege to car - ry Ev - 'ry-thing to God in prayer! D. S.— All be-cause we do not car - ry Ev - 'ry-thing to God in prayer! m I F g f g 1/1/1/ v--/ pp^ S3 — -£ #= fa F?r^ tfe r d: i j i' jt# b O what peace we oft - en for - feit, what need-less pain we bear, m +■+-+■ 1 I mmm i p 2 Have we trials and temptations? Is there trouble anywhere? We should never be discouraged, Take it to the Lord in prayer. Can we find a friend so faithful, Who will all our sorrows share? Jesus knows our every weakness, Take it to the Lord in prayer. 3 Are we weak and heavy- Cumbered with a load of care?— Precious Savior, still our refuge,-^ Take it to the Lord in prayer. Do thy friends despise, forsake thee? Take it to the Lord in prayer; In His arms He'll take and shield thee. Thou wilt find a solace there. No. 203. Majestic Sweetness Sits Enthroned. Samuel Stennett. Thomas Hastings. mjfrttM mm=m 1. Ma - jes - tic sweetness sits enthroned Up - on the Sav-ior's brow- His head with 2. No mor - tal can with Him compare, A - mong the sons of men; Fair - er is 3. He saw me plunged in deep dis - tress, And flew to my re - lief; For me He 4. To Him I owe my life and breath, And all the joys I have; He makes me -9 9- ■5— y- £3 MajestiG Sweetness Sits Enthroned ^lN8 iJ J^ ]JJ te#*g. * J * * ' 4^J * ra - diant glories crowned, His lips with grace o'erflow, His lips with grace o'er-flow. He than all the fair That fill the heav'nly train, That fill the heav'nly train, bore the shameful cross, And car - ried all my grief, And car-ried all my grief, tri-umph o - ver death, And saves me from the grave, And saves me from the grave LI - - ^ n^4 ±=£ HI m ?=t=£ 1/ 'I I I -i V Sweet Hour of Prayer, No. 204. W. W. Walford. Wm. B. Bradbury. P mm W*& p=* 1. Sweet hour of prayer, sweet hour of prayer, That calls me from a world of care, eg if gf fii lii &s Fine. j=j^f t \ i~f j f\j j t=s And bids me, at my Father's throne, Make all my wants and wish - es known! D.S.— And oft es-caped the tempt-er's snare, By thy re -turn, sweet hour of prayer. ' wmmgmmmmm fmm D. S. itiifiiur w In sea - sons of dis - tress and grief, My soul has oft - en found re - lief, hi h f tt4j-k m^ m t 2 Sweet hour of prayer, sweet hour of prayer, The joys I feel, the bliss I share, Of those whose anxious spirits burn With strong desires for thy return! With sueh I hasten to the place Where God, my Savior, shows His face, And gladly take my station there, And wait for thee, sweet hour of prayer. 3 Sweet hour of prayer, sweet hour of prayer. Thy wings shall my petition bear To Him, whose truth and faithfulness Engage the waiting soul to bless: And since He bids me seek His face, Believe His word, and trust His grace, I'll cast on Him my every care, And wait for thee, sweet hour ef prayer. No. 205. J. H. Newman. Lead, Kindly Light. J. B. Dykes. ftaga^ mm * 1. Lead, kindly Light, a - mid th' encircling gloom Lead Thou me on; The night is 2.1 was not ev -er thus, nor prayed that Thou Shouldst lead me on; I loved to 3. So long Thy pow'r has blest me. sure it still Will lead me on O'er moor and IB gm i PjfEfi i fflfrnftfn m kf.'" UJUJ lj i lil.il/ s ^ ^ dark, and I am far from home; Lead Thou me on: Keep Thou my feet; I choose and see my path; but now Lead Thou me on. I loved the gar - ish fen, o'er crag and tor-rent, till The night is gone; And with the morn those -i W \\\\\¥iwrw \ u \v\ M w w i Oc fep j \?m+^ M^ m 4 — #• m& do not ask to day, and, spite of an - gel-fa-ces P- see The dis -tant scene,— one step e-nough for me. fears, Pride ruled my will: Re-mem-ber not past years, smile, Which I have loved long since, and lost a- while. P m £ j^-A p? Eg I S m e m ^ No. 206. John Fawcett. Blest Be the Tie. Hans George Naegeli. paf SP f * m 1. Blest be the 2. Be - fore our 3. We share our 4. When we a tie that binds Fa - ther's throne, We pour mu - tual woes, Our mu sun - der part Our hearts in Chris - tian our ar - dent tual bur - dens us in - ward It gives love; prayers; bear; pain; m^W - Mi^ £ K J g i s J I S Blest Be the Tie. l f ^ jj i ^J i r j Ji /; J j i ^j i ^ ji ( ji i The fel - low - ship of kin - dred minds Is like to that a - bove. Our fears, our hopes, our aims are one, Our com - forts and our cares. And oft - en for each oth - er flows The sym - pa - thiz - ing tear. But we shall still be joined in heart, And hope to meet a - gain. i '1 j i I \&- i p &L No. 207, Rev. 1. Watts. We're Marching to Zion. COPYRIGHT PROPERTY OF MARY RUNYAN LOWRY. USED BY PERMISSION. Rev. Robert Lowry. 1. Come, we that love the Lord, And let our joys be known; Join in a song with sweet accord, 2. Let those re - fuse to sing Who never knew our God; But children of the Heav'nly King, Join in a song with sweet accord, And thus surround the throne, And thus surround the throne. But children of the Heav'nly King May speak their joys abroad, May speak their joys abroad. And thus surround the throne, And thus surround the throne. ^V\ '' t>? kr ' '' M-ff fifr frf Ti fe=£ » Z£ I P k Chorus p&$±=Uti^\UjM&MUm We're march-ing to Zi - on, Beau-ti-ful, beau-ti-ful Zi-on; We're marching upward to We're marching on to Zi - on, f-P-f JL JSL. m .*-.-*. m aJt-p- -#,• _ # -ft. ^B f ^ftfNm^ ^ fcp ( SffiT |» j^ - Zi - on, The beau-ti-ful Cit-y of God Zi-on, Zi-on, 3 The hill of Zion yields A thousand sacred sweets, Before we reach the heav'nly fields, Or walk the golden streets. p-p-p ' i? f:ffrrr ■»-=- 49 — i3 — @ — » * ■ a- ^T> 4 Then let our songs abound, And ev'ry tear be dry; [ground, :^H^jj We're marching through Immanuel's [ s ^| To fairer worlds on high. No. 208. Onward, Ghristian Soldiers, Sabine Gould First Tune. Arthur Sullivan. 1: Onward, Christian sol • diersl Marching as to war, With the cross of Je • sus Go - ing on he - (ore; 2. At the sign of tri - umph, Satan's host doth flee; On, then, Christian soldiers, On to vie - to - ryl 3. Like a might-y ar-my Moves the Church of God; Brothers we are treading Where the saints have trod; 4. Onward, then, ye peo - pie, Join our hap-py throng, Blend with ours your voices In the triumph song; £j§te#i^p #f g g i f f \ jga mst ii \ :\Hu \0 m & m - - r i Christ the roy-al Mas - ter, Leads against the foe; For-ward in - to bat - tie, See His ban-ner gol Hell's fonn-da-tions qqiv - er At the shout of praise, Brothers, lift your voic-es, Loud your anthems raise. We are not di - vid - ed; All one bod - y we, One in hope and doc - trine, One in char - i - ty. Glo - ry, laud and hon • or Un - to Christ, the King, This thro' countless a - ges Men and angels sing. J... ,Jr\ Onward, Christian sol - diers! Marching as to war, With the cross of Je • sus Go-ing on be-fore. i ; \ "j a " i ' i No. 209. JesuSjLover of My Soul. Charles Wesley. First Tune. J. P. Holbrook. -a a- 1. Je • 80S, Lov • er of my soul, Let roe to Thy bo • som fly, While the near '• er wa-tere 2. Oth • er ref • uge have I none; Hangs my helpless soul on Thee; Leave, oh, leave me not a* 3. Thou, Christ, art all I want; More than all in Thee I find; Raise the fal • len, cheer the 4. Plenteous grace with Thee is found, Grace to cov • er all my sin; Let the heal • ing streams *> toll, While the tern •" pest still is high. Hide me, 0, my Sav-ior hide, lone, Still sup - port andcom-fort me. All my trust on Thee is stayed, faint. Heat the sick, and lead the blind. Just and ho - ly is Thy name, bound; Make and keep me pore witb-in. Thou of life the fount-aim art, Till the All my I am Free-Iy, ftorm of life is past; help from Thee I bring; •D «D>right-eous-ness; let toe take of Thee; Safe in • to the ha-ven guide, Cov «er my de - f ense • less head Vile and full of sin I am, , Spring Thou op with - in my heart, O re-eeive my son! at fasti With the shad • ow of Thy wing. Thou are foil of troth and grace. Rise to all e * ter • oi « ty. NO. 2101 Charles Wesley. Arise, My Soul, Arise; Arr. by Gabriel. 1, A * rise, my soul, a-rise. Shake off thy guilt-y fears; The bleeding Sac - ri -fee In thy be-half appears; 2." He ev • er lives a-bove, For me to in- ter-cede; His all- re-deem-ing love His pre-cioos blood to plead; Before the throne my Surety stands.My name is written on His hands.My name is writ - ten on His hands. His blood atoned for all our race, And sprinkles now the throne of grace, And sprinkles now the throne of grace. I'HHrnri.iuniL, mmmm Ml ru Cho . — Ei$ Spirit answers to the blood, And tells me I am born of God, And tells me I am born of God. 3 Five bleeding wounds He bears, Received on Calvary; They pour effectual prayers, They strongly plead for me; "Forgive him, forgive," they cry, "Nor let the ransomed sinner die," "Nor let the ransomed sinner die." No. 211 4 The Father hears Him pray, His dear Anointed One; He cannot turn away The presence of His Son: His Spirit answers to the blood, And tells me I am born of God, And tells me I am born of God. AH Tor Jesus. Rev. J. B. Atchinson. 5 To God I'm reconciled; His pardoning voice I hear; He owns mo for His child; I can no longer fear: With confidence I now draw nigh. And "Father, Abba, Father," cry And' 'Father, Abba, Father," cry. B. O. Excel!. -2-Fnrs. Pi i i fpffl iiff i | a 4 I give to Je-sus, It All my heart I give to Je-sus, It D. C— Ev • er-more His good • ness tell - ing, It J- j>j 2 J- Pi j J be-longs to Him; be-longs to [Omit . be-longs to [Omit . ] Him; } Him. 2 All, yes, all I give to Jesus, It belongs to Him; All my voice I give to Jesus, It belongs to Him; Pleading for the young and hoary, Telling of His power and glory, Singing o'er' and o'er the story, It belongs to Him. 3 All, yes, all I give to Jesus, It belongs to Him; All my love I give to Jesus, It belongs to Him; Loving Him for love unceasing, For Hi3 mercy e'eT. increasing, For His watch-care never ceasing, It belongs to Him. 4 All, yes, all I give to Jesus, It belongs to Him; AD my life I give to Jesus, It belongs to Him; Hour by hour I'U live for Jesus, Day by day I'll work for Jesus, Evermore I'll honor Jesus, It belongs to Him. No. 212. Blessed Assurance. P. J. Crosby, Mrs. J. P. Knapfv 1. Bless-ed as * ear - ance, Je-sus is mine! Oh, what a fore-taste of g!o - ry di - vine! Heir of sal* 2. Per - feet sub-mis-sion, per-fectde- light, Vis-ions of rap - tore now burst on my sight, An-gels de- 3. Per • feet sub-mis-sion, all is at rest, I, in my Sav - ior am hap-py and blest, Watching i va - tion, pnr-chase of God, Born of His Spir - it, washed in His blood. scend-ing, bring from a-bove, Ech - oes. of mer - cy, whis-pers of love. This is my gto • ry, wait - ingi look -ing a-bove, Pilled with His goodness, lost in His love. . #' p M , . C-V . * ,*' M. M P^? «f" f" J^-M 1 * ^ D. C— Prais-ing my Sav - ibr all the .day long. cu — & i * ,. t WN^i D.Si : £ r K this is my song, Praising my Sav - ior all- the day long; This is my sto-ry, this is my song; No. 213. H. Oil more. He Leadeth Me. Wm. B. Bradbury. m & m i r^m-rtv^ ^ 1. He lead-eth me! "bless - ed tho't! words with heav'nly corn-fort fraught! What-e'er I do, wher- 2. Sometimes 'mid scenes of deepest gloom.Sometimes where Eden's bowers bloom.By waters still, o'er 3. Lord, I would clasp Thy hand in mine, Nor ev - er mux - mur or re - pine, Con - tent, what-ev - er 4. And when my task on earth is done, When,by Thy grace, the vict'ry's won, E'en death's cold wave I -f-T—i *-• ***• • *r e'er 1 be, Still 'tis God's hand that 4ead-eth me. troub-led sea, Still 'tis God's hand that lead-eth me. He Ie&d-eth me, He lead-eth me, By His own lot I see, Since'tis God's hand that lead-eth tae. will not flee, Since God thro' Jor - dan lead-eth me. hand He lead-eth me; His faith - ful fol-low'r I would be, For by His hand He lead-eth me. No. 214. Since I Have Been Redeemed. L I have a song I love to sing, Since I have been re -deemed, Of my Re •deem-er, Sat • for, King, ■ 2. I have a Christ that sat - is - flea, Since I have been re • deemed, To do His will my high - est prize, 3. I have a wit-ness bright and clear,Since I have been re-deemed, Dis-pel-ling ev - 'ry doubt-and fear, 4. I have a home pre-pared for me, Since I have been re • deemed, Where I shall dwell e - ter - nal - ly, Since I have been re -deemed. Since I have been re -deemed, Since I have beea w deemed, S ince 1 bare been re-deeme*,*> Since I have been redeemed, I will glo-ry in His name; I will glo-ry in my Sav-for'aname. No. 215. There is Glory in My Soul, Grace Weber Davis. Chas. H. Gabriel 1. Since I lost my sins, and I found my Sav-ior, There is glo-ry in my soul! Since by faith I 2. SinceHecleansedmyheart,gavemesightforblindness,Thereis glo-ry in mysoall Since He touched and 3. Since with God I've walked.having sweet communion, There is glo-ry in my soul 1 Brighter grows each 4. Since I en-tered Ca-naan on mywaytoheav'n.Thereis- glo-ry in mysoull Since the day my sought and obtained God's fa-yor, There is glo-ry in my soul. healed me in lov-ing-kfodness, There is glo-ry in my soul. There is glo-ry, glo-ry, there is day in this heav'n-ly tui-ion, There is glo-ry in my sonj. glo-ry in my60ullEv'rydaybriglitergrow6,AijdIconqtwraDmyfoesiThereisgb-ry is my soul! gtefrisay sooll No. 216. Come* Thou Almighty Kin£. Charles Wesley. ^-^ Felice Olardtnt 1. Come, Thou Al - might - y King, Help us Thy name to Bing, Help us to praise: Fa • ther all- 2. Come, Thou in --car- nate Word, Gird on Thy might -y sword. Our prayer at-tend; Come, and Thy 3. Come, ho - ly Com - fort - er, Thy sa - cred wit - ness bear In this glad hour; Thou who al- 4. To the great One in Three, The high - est prais - es be, Hence, ev-er morel His bo v 'reign glo FT ri-ous, O'er all vie - to - ri - ous, Come, and reign o - ver us, An - cient of days! pie bless, And give Thy Word sue - cess: Spir - it of .hoi • i - ness, On us de - scend! • y art, Now rule in ev • 'ry heart, And ne'er from us de-part, Spir - it of pow'r! maj - es - ty May we in glo • ry see, And to e - tei • ni - ty Love and a - dorel #■■■+■•*-:*■■. . t . .. , . £'■* No. 217. Worship. Tune Lyons. 1 worship the King all glorious above, And gratefully sing His wonderful love; Our Shield and Defender, the Ancient of days, Pavilioned in splendor, and girded with praise. 2 tell of His might, and sing of His grace, Whose robe is the light, whose canopy space; -His chariots of wrath the deep thunderclouds form, And dark is His path on the wings of the storm, 3 Thy bountiful care what tongue can recite? It breathes in the air, it shines in the light, It streams from the hills, it descends to the plain, And sweetly distills in the dew and the rain. 4 Frail children of dust, and feeble as frail, In Thee do we trust, nor find Thee to fail; Tby mercies how tender! how firm to the endl Our Maker, Defender, Redeemer, and Friend. No, 218. Ye Servants. Tune Lyons. 1 Ye servants of God, your Master proclaim. And publish abroad His wonderful name; The name all victorious of Jesus extol; His kingdom is glorious: He rules over all. 2 God ruleth on high, almighty to save; And still He is nigh: His presence we have; The great congregation His triumph shall sing, Ascribing salvation to Jesus, our King. 3 "Salvation to God, who sits on the throne," Let all cry aloud, and honor the Son, The praises of Jesus the angels proclaim, Fall down on their faces, and worship the Lamb. 4 Then let us adore, and give Him His right- All glory and power, and wisdom and. might? All honor and blessing, with angels above, And thanks never ceasing, for infinite love. No. 219. Sir Robert Grant. Lyons. 10s, lis, Francis Joseph Haydeo. 1, wor • chip the King all • glo • rious a • bove, And grate-fuMy sing His won - der - ful love J- i mm istf w m JEEE pp ppppi i- 1 ^ i j t^ watnj n Onr Shield and De-fead-er, the An-cient of days, Pa - vfl-ioned in splen-dor, and gird •. ed with praise. f , ^ n.,j . No. 220. Love That Wilt Not bet Me Go. Oeorge Matheson. Albert L. Peace. 1. Love that wilt not let me go, I 2. Light that foHowest all my way, I 3. Joy that seek-est me thro' pain, I 4. cross that lift - est up my head, I rest my wea • ry soul in Thee, I give Thee yield my flickering torch to Thee; My heart re- can • not close my heart to Thee; I trace the dare not ask to hide from Thee; I lay in f back the life I owe, stores its bor-rowed ray, sain-how thro'- the rain, dost life's glo - ry dead, 4t That in Thine o-cean depths its flow May rich - er full - er be. That in Thy sun-shine's glow its day May brighter fair - er be. And fee! the prom - ise is not yam That mom shall tear-less be. And from the ground there blossoms red Life that shall end • less be. No. 221. Home. Tune below. I .'Mid pleasure and palaces though we may roam, Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home; A charm from the skies seems to hallow us there, Which seek thro' the world, is ne'er met with elsewhere. Cho.— Home, home, sweet, sweet home, Be it ever so humble, there's no. place like home. t I gaze on the moon as I tread the drear wild, And feel that my mother now thinks of her child; As she looks on that moon from our own cottage door, Thro' the woodbine whose fragrance shall cheer me no more. 8 An exile from home, splendor dazzles in vain. Oh, give me my lowly thatched cottage again The birds singing gaily, that came at my call; On, give me that peace of mind dearer than alL No. 222. Heaven. Tune below. 1 'Mid scenes of confusion and creatures complaints. How sweet to my soul is communion with saints! To find at the banquet of mercy there's room, And feel in the presence of Jesus at home. CHO.—Home, home, sweet, sweet home; Prepare me, dear Savior, for heaven my home. 2 An. alien from God, and a stranger to grace, I wandered thro' earth, its gay pleasures to trace; In the pathway of sin I continued to roam, Unmindful, alas! that it led me from home. 3 The pleasures of earth I have seen fade away; They bloom for a season, but soon they decay; But pleasures more lasting in Jesus are given, Salvation on earth and a mansion in heaven. No. 223. Home, Sweet Home. John Howard Payne. MM >nn nowara Kayne. ^ . , , o i n. k. oisnop. id' pleas-ures and pal • a • ces though we mav roam, i f A charm from the skies seems . r Mid' pleas-ures and pal • a • ces though we may roam, » f A charm from the skies seems to I Be it ev - er so hum-ble, there's no place like I home; t Which seek thro' the world, is ne'er f f .P & mmm mm hal • low us there, ) met with ehe- • j where. Home,home,sweet t 8weet home, Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home. No. 224. I Love To Tell The Story. {Catherine Hankey . usco av permission of ««•. «. n****. William G. Fischer. 1. I love to tell the sto - ry Of un - seen things a-bove, 2. I lore to tell the sto - ry; More won-der-ful it seems 3. I love to tell the sto - ry; 'Tis pleas - ant to re - peat 4. I love to tell the sto • ry; For those who know it best Of Je - sus and His glo - ry Than all the gold - en fan - cies What seems, each time I tell it. Seem hun-ger- ing and thirst-ing Of Je - sus and His love. I love to tell the sto - ry, Be - cause I know 'tis true; Of all our gold-en dreams. I love to tell the sto - ry, It did so much for me; More won - der - ful - ly sweet. I love to tell the sto - ry, For some have nev - er heard To hear it like the rest. And when, in scenes of glo - ry, I sing the new, new eong. It And The 'Twill sat - is - fies my long - ing3 as noth - ing else would do. that is just the rea - son I tell it now to thee. I love to tell the sto • ry, mes - sage of sal - va - tion From God's own ho-ly word. be the old, old sto - ry That I have lov'd so long. 9tjrt Hf - Tr£ 3££ mm m nzt frr ±* Ifei j — -i b& m i W&^F^. 2 *±&. US 'Twill be my theme in glo - ry, To tell the old, old sto - ry Of Je - sus and His love f : f f f I f p-TT=^ ^ ^ffi^ i No. 225. Even Me, Even Me. Mrs. Elizabeth Codner. fUmm Wm. B. Bradbury. feb te^jJJ l xj cs m c * — z? — *—& — " a) — *— « — • — ^ts> — 9 & • ' & — W~ & — * ' s> — •*-"" 1. Lord, I hear of show'rs of bless - ing Thou art scattering full and free; Show'rs, the thirst-y land re- 2. Pass me not, God, my Fa - ther Sin - ful tho' my heart may be; Thou mightst leave me, but the 3. Pass me not, gra - cious Sav - ior, Let me live and cling to Thee; I am long - ing for Thy 4. Love of God, so pure and change-less, Blood of Christy so rich and free; Grace of God, so strong and fresh-ing; Let some drops now fall on me; rath - er; Let Thy mer - cy light on me; fa-vor; Whilst Thou'rt calling, call me; E - ven me, e - ven me, Let some drops now fall on me. E - ven me, e ♦ ven me, Let Thy mer - cy light on me. E - ven me, e - ven me, Whilst Thou'rt caUing.O call me. boundless Mag - ni - fy them all in me; E - ven me, e - ven me, Mag -. ni - fy them all in me. No. 226, c. h. a Galling the Prodigal. Chas. H. Gabriel. r2r ( God is call-ing the prodigal, come without delay, Hear.O hear Him calling.calling now for thee; ' \Tho'jon're wandered so far from His presence, come to-day, Hear His loving voice [ Omit. tor thee;] calling 8tiIL{e»lliiiB itilt.) nfflspr- s- Ttttw Call - - ing now for thee, wear- - - y prod- i- gal, come;. Call-ing now for tbee, CaU-iog now for thee, Wear-y prod-i-gal, come, wear-y prod-i-gal. com*; ■ 00 s ._ * . 00' ,- f ~?~~?~f~t~t ,g MM gpfe££ S^ MT j \\[[[[\- i=t Hr Ui- m B ^^ Pip" "i pi pt -m^um ^m„ „,)vx,^..\ \ ""^jrmr*- fPWf- Cal! - - ing now for thee, . .. wear - • yprod-i-gal, come. Call-ins now for thee, Call-in? now for thee. Wear - y prod-i-gal, tome, wear - y prod -i -gal, come. • » « •' , • • * 9 • -» ■ • M.M *-_ , P- #_• s . » P-0-M n E — y- >~r> \t iV~^r » I ;S g EE 5 f g L C r'x-l l m*. • pi p 2 Patient, loving, and tenderly still the Father pleads, Hear, hear Him calling, calling now for thee; Oh! return while the Spirit in mercy intercedes, Hear His loving voice calling still. 3 Come , there's bread in the house of thy Father , and to spare, Hear, hear Him calling, calling now for thee; Lo! the table is spread and the feast is waiting there, Hear His loving voice calling still. No. 227. Let Him In. Rev. J. B. Atchinson. copyright, ho*, »* i. o. cxcm. renewal i-i E. O. Exceil. mi\i\\tmmmmm m Fine, j I f^r^W^ ^mf , 5 There's a Stran-ger at the door, Let Him in; < He has been there oft be -fore, [Omit . ] Let Him in; J— \ , Let the Sar-lor in, Let the Savior in; Let the Sav-ior in, Let the Savior in; ^mtm^m m H Wttf D. S.— Let Him in. D.S. Let Him in, ere He is gone, Let Him in, the Ho - ly One, Je-sus Christ, the Father's Son, 2 Open now to Him your heart, Let Him in; If yon wait He will depart, Let Him in; Let Him in, He is your Friend, He your soul will sun defend, He will keep yon to the end, Let Him in. 3 Hear you now His loving voice? Let Htm in; Now, oh, now make Him your choice, Let Him in; He is standing at your door, Joy to you He will restore, And His name you will adore, Let Him in. 4 Now admit the heavenly Guest, Let Him in; He will make for you a feast. Let Him in; He will speak your Bins forgiven, And when earth-ties all are riven, He will take you home to heaven^ Let Him in. No. 228. Geo. Robinson. Gome, Thou Fount. John Wyeth. . i Come.Tbou Fount of ev'ry blessing.Tune my heart to sing Thy grace, I ) Teach me soma melodious sonnet,} ' ^ Streams ot mer-cy, noT-er ceas-ing. Call for songs of loudest praise; > ' Sung by flam-ing tongues Ja-b mer-cy, nev-er ceas-ing. can lor songs 01 loudest praise; D. C— Praise the mount, I'm fixed up-on it! Mount of Thy redeeming love. I Come.Thou Fount of ev'ry blessing Tune my heart to sing Thy grace, Streams ol mercy, never ceasing, Call for songs of loudest praise; Teach me some melodious sonnet, Sung by flaming tongues above; Praise the mount.I'm filed upon it! Mount of Thy redeeming lore. Here I'll raise my Ebenezer, Hither by Thy help I'll come; And I hope, by Thy good pleasure, Safely to arrive at home: Jesus sought me when a stranger, Wandering from the fold of God; He, to rescue me from danger, Interposed His precious blood. Oh, to grace how great a debtor Daily I'm constrained to bel Let Thy goodness, like a fetter, Bind my wandering heart to Thee; Prone to wander, Lord, I feel it, Prone to leave the God I love; [it, Here's my heart, oh, take and seal Seal it for Thy courts above. No. 229. firs. Sarah F. Adams. r-i Nearer, My God, to Thee. Second Tune. D.3. , f Nearer my God to Thee.Nearer to Thee, ' I E'en tho' it be a cross, D.S.— Nearer, my God, to Thee, (Omit.) That raiseth me, Still all my song shall be,Nearer,myGod.to Thee, (Omit. ) Near - er to Thee. 2 Though like a wanderer, The sun gone down, Darkness be over me, My rest a stone; Yet in my dreams I'd be Nearer, my God, to Thee; Nearer to Thee! No. 230. W. A. O. 3 There let the way appear Steps unto heaven; All that Thou sendest me, In mercy given; Angels to beckon me Nearer, my God, to Thee; Nearer to Thee! Look and Live. COPVMOHT, 1M7 6Y I. O. CXCtU. 1 m 4 Or if, on joyful wing, Cleaving the sky, Sun, moon, and stars, forgot. Upward I fly, Still all my song shall be, Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer to Theot W.A.Ogdea^ m t— tag E t : % i m i 4 I've a mes-sage from the Lord, Hal • le - lu - jah! The mea-sage un - to you I'D give; \ 'Tis re - cord - ed in His Word, Hal • le • lu - jah! It is on - ly that you "look and Eve," f my it, and I've a mes-sage full of love, Hal • le - la * jah! A 'Tib a mes-sage from a-bove, Hal - le-la-jah! Je bus said friend, for you; ) I know 'tis true. / m% t t\rPt% =m ££ -?- 1 P=$=F fc>. C— Tie re • cord - ed in His Word, Hal - le • lu - jah! It is on - ly that you "look and live.' D.C 3 Life is offered unto you, Hallelujah! Eternal life thy soul shall have; fi you'H only look to Him, Hallelujah ! Look to Jems who alone can aave. 4 I will tell you how I came, Hallelujah! To Jesus when He made me whole: Twa8 believing on His name, Hallelujah! I trusted and He saved my soul. No. 231. L. H. I Am Goming, Lord. Rev. L. tfaitsough. 1. I bear Thy welcome TOice, That calls me.Lord.to Thee, For cleansing in Thy precious blood That flowed on C That calls me.Lord.to Thee, For cleansing in Thy precious blood That Bowed on Calvary, • . Chords, ^ _ i v /sn mi-[^-U:^sim±nuu \ m^ ^ Com-Inff now to Thee: Wash me.cleanso me in the blood That flowed on Cal-va-ry. I am coming, Lord, 2 Tho' coming weak and vile Thou dost my strength Thou dost my vfleness fully Till spotless all, and pore. No. 232. Charlotte Elliott. 3'Tis Jesus calls me on, To perfect faith and love, To perfect hope, and peace, and trust For earth and heav'n above. Just As 1 Am. 4 And He assurance gives To loyal hearts and true, That ev'ry promise is fulfilled To those who hear and do. 1. Just as I am! with * out one plea, But that Thy blood was shed for me, And that Thou bidd'st me 2. Just as I am! and wait - tog not To rid my soul of one dark blot, To Thee, whose blood can 3. Just as I am! tho' toss'd a- bout With many a conflict many a doubt, Fighting and fears witi- A Thee, come to Thee, Lamb of God! I come! I cleanse each spot, Lamb of God! I come! I in, with • out, Lamb of God! I come! I come! cornel cornel No. 233. Jesus Paid It All. 4 Just as I am! poor, wretched, bond. Sight, riches, healing of the mind, Yea, all I need in Thee to find, Lamb of God, I come! I cornel 5 Just as I am— thou wflt receive, Wflt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve; Because thy promise I believe, Lamb of God, I cornel I come! Mrs. H. M. Hall- 1 I hear the Savior-say ."Toy strength indeed is emall,Cbild of w'eakness,watch and pray,Find in m John T. Grape. §P in all " 1 I hear the Saviorsay,"Tby strength indeed is smaU,ChUd of w'eakness,watch and pray .Find in md thine all ut all.' 0- 2 Lord, now indeed I find Thy power, and Thine alone, Can change the leper's spots, And melt the heart of stone. 3 For nothing good have I Whereby Thy grace to claim— I'll wash my garments white In the blood of Calv'ry's Lamb. 4 And when, before the throne, I stand in Him complete "Jesus died my soul to save,' My lips shaH still repeat. NO. 234. Break Thou the Bread of Life. Mary Ann Lathbury. S pg^^^p^ William P. Sherwlo. 4- m i 2=g: I 3t 1. Break Thou the bread of life, Dear Lord, to me, . As Thou didst break the loaves Be-side the sea, 2. Ble9s Thou the truth, dear Lord, To me, to me, As Thou didst bless the bread By Gal - i « lee; 3. Teach me to live, dear JLord, On - ly for Thee, As Thy dis - ci - pies lived In Gal - i - lee; f S2 H2 \ l i M 1 | — h i j p+ g — H- j::= riTi i. \- x —\\ E 4-4- ff^m m ^ 3^ £E* ^ ^ ES T Be - yond the sa - cred page I seek Thee, Lord; My spir - it pants for Thee, Liv - ing Wofdl Then shall all bon-dage cease, All fet - ters fall, And I shall find my peace, My All in All. Then, all my strug-gles o'er, Then, vic-t'ry won, I shall be-hold Thee, Lord.The Liv - in* One. m^4 &j£^m ^Vf Frm No. 235. Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me, Edward Hopper. First Tune. i m&mdMjg gmm J. E. Gould. \2rD. c. 1. Je - sus, Sav-ior, pi - lot me, D.C.— Chart and compass come from Thee O-ver life's tempestuous sea: • Un-known waves before me roll, i hee, Jesus,Savior,pi-lot me. ( Hiding rocks and treach'rous » shoal ous 1=1111 1 Jesus, Savior, pilot me, Over life's tempestuous sea: Unknown waves before me roll, Hiding rocks and treach'rous shoal; Chart and compass come from Thee Jeans, Savior, pilot me. 2 As a mother stills her child, Thou canst hush the ocean wild; Boisterous waves, obey Thy will When Thou say'st to them"Be still! Wondrous Sovereign of the sea, Jesus, Savior, pilot me. T 3 When at last I near the shore, And the fearful breakers roar 'Twix me and the peaceful rest, Then, while leaning on Thy breast* May I hear Thee say to me, "Fear not. I will pilot thee." No. 236. M. A. K. Is My Name Written There? -i Frank At. Davis. m mi i JiJi^A^fetitfti^^ ^ 1. Lord, I J care not for riches, Neither silver nor gold; I would make sure of heaven, I would ent-er the fold; In the "I book of Thy kingdom, With its pages so fair, [Omit - J Tell me, Je- sus, my Sav-ior, Is my name writ-ten there? Is my name writ-ten there, On the page white and fairf -& 0. 1* D. S.— In the book of Thy kingdom, Is my name written there? 2 Lord, my sins they are many, Like the sands of the sea, But Thy blood, O my Savior, Is sufficient for me; For Thy promise is written In bright letters that glow, "Tho'your sins be as scarlet,! will make (hen likesnow." 3 Ohl that beautiful city, With mansions of light, With its glorified beings, In pure garments of white; Where no evil thing cometh To despoil what is fair; Where the angels are witching ,1s my name written there? No. 237. M. M. W. Holy Spirit, Faithful Guide. M. Al. Wells. m. m. w. FIke. * w«u* O jff fns» r-p — * 1— ^ — r— 2?. f* p ERM!6SIO«. Jos. P. Webster. f- 1. There's a 2. We shall 3. To curb 4 lai sir ou FT 1 i i * ^ id that is f air-er than c g on that beau-ti-ful s n - ti - fjil Fa - ther a - - *- M--0- 1 1 1 r*-*-t ay, And by lore The me - bove, We will 1 A -f* g aith we can see it a - lo - di - ous songs of the t of - fer our trib - ute of p far; For the Fa-ther w lest, And our spir-its s raise, For the glo - ri - < 5= aits hall us a. lwi_4_U — V- i — w 9 r — *— *— ^ T P -1 — V — V— 1 — V — V- ^-~^V t • — Chorus. P g^=?=F m t=^ ±=z=i m^?=2=^ im 31 +T& I—*—* — 0—0 & • ■ r- o - ver the way, To pre - pare us a dwelling place there. eor - row no more, Not a sigh for the bless-ing of rest. In the sweet by-and-by, We shall gift of His love, And the blessings that hallow our days. i„ the sweet h fc l by-and-by rrr MUUU s^ ^m E5 r s i i 3 ^ - i-P ^- u meet on that beautiful shore; In the sweet .by-and-by, We shall meet on that beautiful shore. by-and-by; In the sweet by-and-by. NO. 251. Know le* Shaw. Bringing in the Sheaves. George A. Minor. "IS. 1 # J Soaring in the morning.sowing seeds of kfafaess.Sowing in the noontide and the dewy eves; 1 I Wait-ing for the harvest, and the time of reaping, We shall " J come re- joic-ing bringing in the sheaves JBringing in the sheaves,Bringing in the sheaves, We shall come rejoicmg^ringing in the stain, D.S.— Secondiinu.' 3 Go then, ever weeping, sowing for the Master, Though the loss sustained our spirit often grieves; When our weeping's over, He Will bid us welcome, We shall come rejoicing, bringing in the sheaves. 2 Sowing fa the sunshine, sowing in the shadows, Fearing neither clouds nor winter's chilling breeze; By and by the harvest and the labor ended, We shall come rejoicing, bringing in the sheaves. No. 252. Savior, Like a Shepherd Dorothy A. Thrapp. William B. Bradbury , f Sav - ior, like a shsp-herd lead us, Much we need Thy tend'rest care: I i In Thy pleas-ant past-ures feed us, For our use/ Thy folds pre -pare: ;J J .0 m Bless-ed Je-sus, Thou hast bought us, Thine we are; Je-sus, Thou hast bought us, Thine we are. mm fe m s -£-*-HP ■ f=f=» 3=t 2 We aie Thine; do Thou befriend us, Be the Guardian of our way; Keep Thy flock, f rora-sin defend us. Seek us when we go astray: Bear, oh, hear us when we pray. 3 Thou hast promised to receive us, Poor and sinful though we be; Thou hast mercy to relieve us, Grace to cleanse, and pow"r to free We will early turn to Thee. 4 Early let us seek Thy favor, Early let us do Thy wiD; Blessed Lord and only Savior, With Thy love our bosoms, fill: . Blessed Jesus, Thou hast loved us, love as etBL No. 253. Salvation! the Joyful Sound. Isaac Watts. Fourth Tune. John Randall. 1. Sal - va - tionl the joy - ful sound! What pleasure to our cars! A Sovereign balm for ev-'ry wound, A \*rffflwp*H£Mr 1 1 fif r i r-ftfa l pu^^mw cordial for our 'fears, A cordial for our fears, A corial for our fears. k^it \ ^^}^^m& 2 Salvation! let the echo fly The spacious earth around.. While all the armies of the aky Conspire to raise the sound. 3 Salvation! thou bleeding Lamb! To Thee the praise belongs: Salvation shall inspire our hearts, And dwell upon our tongue*. NO- 254. J. H. S. Only Trust Him. J. H. Stockton. 1. Come ev - '17 soul by sin opprese'd. There's mercy with the Lord, And lie *ill surety giia yon rest By 2. For Je - sus shed His precious blood, Rich bless-ings to bestow; Plunge now in-to the crimson flood That 3. Yes, Je - susis the Truth, the Way, That leads you in-to rest; Be - lieve in Him- with-out de-lay, And 4. Come, then, and join this ho- ly band. And on to glo -ry- go. To dwell in that ce-les-tial land, Where trust-ing in His word. w&sh-es white as snow. 1 On - ly trust Him, on - ly trust Him, On-Iy trust Him now; I you are ful - ly Llest. (He will save you, He will save you, He will.. » J joys im-mor-tal flow. - » f f i g; save you now. NO. 255. Philip Doddridge. Happy Day. Rf rebuilt. • ( hap • py day that fixed my choice On Thee, my Sav-ior and my Godl \ ' I Well may this glowing heart re - joice. And tell it3 rap-tures all a-broad. 1 « f hap - py bond, that seals my vows To Him who mer - its all my lovel 1 ' \ Let cheerful an-thems fill His house, While to that sacred shrine I move. / Hap-py day, hap-py day, Hap-py day, hap-py day, 'in „ . FiNt D.S. When Jesus washed my sins away! ^^u a m No. 256. Wo. P. Mackay. He taught me how to watch and pray , And live re - joic - ing ev-'ry day; Revive Us Again, 3 'Tis done this great transaction's done; 1 am my Lord's, and He is mine; He drew me, and I followed on, Charmed to confess the voice divine. 4 Now rest, my long-divided heart; Fixed on this blissful centre, rest; Nor ever from thy Lord depart, With Hun of every good possessed*. J.J. Husband. m mm u ijtrm^tt&i * 1. We praise Thee, Godl For the Son of Thy love, For Je • sus who died And is now gone a - bove. 2. We praise Thee, Godl For Thy Spir - it of light, Who has shown us our Savior, And scattered our night. 3. All glo - ry and praise To the Lamb that was slain, Who hap borne aU our sins And has cleansed ev'ry stain. 4. Be - rive us a - gain; Fill each heart with Thy love; May each soul be re-kindled With fire from a-bove. p I 1 m — * p p 1 i v w - le - lu - jahl Thine the glo • ry, Hal - le - In - jahl A - men! Re • vive us No. 257. Fade, Fade, Each Earthly Joy. Mrs. Horatius Bonar, T. E. Perkins. 1. Fade, fade, each earthly joy, Je-sus is mine! Break ev-'ry ten - der tie, Je • sus is mine! 2. Tempt not my soul a - way, Je - sus is mine! Here would I ev - er stay, Je - sus is mine! 3. Farewell, ye dreams of night, Je • sus is mine! Lost in this dawn-ing light, Je • sus is mine! 4. Fare-well, mor - tal - i - ty, Je-sus is mine! We! - come e - ter - ni - ty, Je - sus is mine! Dark is the wu - der-ness, Earth has no rest-tog place, Je-sus a - lone can bless, Je - sus is mine! Per - ish - ing things of clay, Born for but one brief day, Pass from my heart a- way, Je - sus is mine! All that my soul has tried Left but a dis - mal void, Je - sus has sat - is - fled, Je - sus is mine! Welcome, loved and blest, Welcome,sweet scenes of rest, Welcome.my Savior's breast, Je - sus is mine! NO. 258. m Wm. Hunter The Great Physician. « Fine J. H. Stockton. pfr-j j- m b pgHi j f The great Phy-si-cian now is near, The sym-pa-thiz-ing Je - sus, J I Sweetest note in ser-aph song, * I He speaks the drooping heart to cheer.O hear the voice of Je - sus. t t Sweetest name on mortal tongue, i D. S.— Sweetest car - ol ev - cr sung, *"' Je— sus, bless-ed Je - sus. ^^^Si 2 Tour many sins are all forgiven, Oh! hear the voice of Jesus; Go on your way in peace to heaven, And wear a crown with Jesus. No. 259. J. H. S. 3 All glory to the dying Lamb! I now believe in Jesus; I love the blessed Savior's name/ I love the name of Jesus. 4 His name dispels my guilt and fear, No other name but Jesus; Ohl bow my soul delights to hear The cbarmiug name of Jesus. Take Me As ! Am. J.H.Stockton. m hflH 1. Jesus my Lord, to Thee I cry: Unless Thou help me, I must die; Oh, bring Thy free salvation nigh, And 2. Helpless I am.and full of guilt.But yet Thy blood was forme spilt: And Thou canst make me what Thou wilt,But 3. No prep - a - ra-tion can I make, My best resolves I only break; YetsavemeforThineownaame'ssake, And 4. I thirst, I long to know Thy love, Thy full salvation I would prove; But since to Thee I can-not move, Oh, No. 260. Glory to His Name, Rev. E. A. Hoffman. Rev. J. H. Stockton. t-72- 2 J Down at the cross where my Savior died, Down where for cleansing from sin I cried, \ ' X There to my heart was the blood applied; J Glory to my 2 / 1 am so won-drous-ly saved from sin, Je ' I There at the cross where He took me in; D.C. — There to my heart was the blood applied, . ^ ^ *_'_? P — ' p i P g g rV — P ' • so sweet - ly a-bide3 with-in, I Glory to His name. Glory to His name. Glo - ry to His name, Glo - ry to His name Ewm&=^^ ^ NO. 261. 3 Oh, precious fountain that saves from sin, I am so glad I have entered in; There Jesus saves me and keeps me clean; Glory to His name. 4 Come to this fountain so rich and sweet; Cast thy poor soul at the Savior's feet; Plunge in to-day, and be made complete; Glory to His name. Win. McDonald. Under the Gross, COP>nr0HT. 188V. BY E. O. EXCELL f-t- E. O. Excell. j 1 1 am com-ing to the cross; I am poor, and weak and blind;" * ¥ am counting all but dross; I shall 1 full sal-va-tion find. H»l-l8-io-j»Ji! Under the cross I lay my sins, Under the cross, my cry; cross I'll die. No. 262. Blessed Be the Name 2 Long my "heart has sighed for Thee Long has evil reign'd within; Jesus sweetly speaks to me, "I will cleanse you from all sin.'* 3 Here I give my all to Thee, Friends,and time.and earthly store, Soul and body Thine to be, Wholly Thine forevermore. Charles Wesley, Alt. Har. by J. M. Hunt. 1 . .. 2- I I for a thou-sand tongues to sing, Bless-ed be the name of the Lord! \ The glo-ries of my God and King! Bless-ed be the name Je - suslthe name that charms our fears, Bless-ed be the name of the Lord! /Je- I'Tis mu - sic in the sin - ner's ears, Bless-ed be the name ;' of the Lord! I of the Lord! SI gEg=f=f n=? i m Bless-ed be the name, bless-ed be the name, Bless-ed be the name of the Lord! of the Lordl 3 He breaks the pow'r of canceled sin, Blessed be etc, 14 1 never shall forget that day, Blessed be etc. Hit blood can make the foulest clean, Blessed be etc, | When Jesus washed my sins away, Blessed be etc. No. 263. He is Able to Deliver Thee. W. A. O. W. A. Ogdeiu 1. 'Tis the grand-est theme thro' the a « ges rang; 'Tis the grand -est theme for a mor-tal tongue; 'Tis the grand - est theme that the world e'er sung, "Our God is a - ble to de - liv- er thee." iii itf i uu-& Tho" by sin op - prest, Go to Him for rest, 2 'Tis the grandest theme in the earth or main; 'Tis the grandest theme for a mortal strain; 'Tis the grandest theme, tell the world again, "Our God is able to deliver thee." 3 'T is the grandest theme, let the tidings roll To the guilty heart, to the sinful soul; Look to God in faith, He will make thee whole, "Our God is able to deliver thee." No. 264. Johnson Oatman, Jr. Slow, and with feeling, No, Not One. i^Mf^Hm > > > Geo, C. Hugg, 1-2 Fink. | pp m ^ t=f There's not a friend like the low - ly Je - sua, No, not one! no, not one!" None else could heal all our souls' dis - eas - es, No, not one! [Omit . . . ] no, not one! H ^ % % ^ * s ^ S s mm m f ti4j\* \ }}h$$h i m^. m J).C— There's not a friend like the low - ly Je-tu», No, not one! [Omit . Chorus N§H#=Nj^l "2 No friend like Him is so high and holy, No, etc. And yet no friend is so meek and lowly, No, etc. 3 There's not an hour that He is not near us, No, etc. No night so dark bat His love can cheer U9, No, etc. 4 Did ever saint find this Friend forsake him? No, etc. Or sinner find that He would not take Him? No, etc. 5 Was e'er a gift like the Savior given? No, etc. Will He refuse us a home in heaven? No, etc. NO. 265. Whiter Than Snow. James Nicholson. Wm.a 1. U LordJ !" T S f'! ,0ng t0 !* ***** wh0, V> Break down ev-'ryi-dol, cast out ev-'ry foe; 1 1 want Thee for - ev - & to hve in my soul; I J * '■ * 2 I Lord Je-sus,!ook down from Thy throne in the skies, > j ^ „ d what . , fa I And help me to make a com-plete sac-n - fice; V - * r . * . ' * Now wash me, and I shall be whiter than snow. Whiter than snow,yes,whiter than snow; Now wash me,and D. S.— I shall be whiter than snow. 3 Lord Jesus, for this I most humbly entreat, I wait, blessed Lord, at Thy crucified feet, By faith, for my cleansing, I see Thy blood flow. Now wash me, and I shall be whiter than snow. WO. 266. 4 Lord Jesus, Thou seest I patiently wait; Come now, and within me a new heart create; To those who have sought Thee, Thou never said'st no; Now wash me, and I shall he whiter than snow. Gome, Ye Sinners. Hart. J. Ingalls. Fine Chows. • l Come, ye sin • ners, poor and need - y, Weak and wound-ed, sick and sore; 1 save you, Full of pit - y, love and pow'r. i Torn to the Lord, and seek sal - va - tion, Sound the praise of His dear name, 2 Now, ye needy, come and welcome God's free bounty glorify; True belief and true repentance, Ev'ry grace that brings you nigh. 4 Come, ye weary, heavy laden, Bruised and mangled by the fall, If you tarry till you're better. You will never come at all 3 Let not conscience make you finger, Nor of fitness fondly dream; All the fitness He requireth Is to feel your need of Him. No. 267. The Old Time Religion Unknown. Ua .si t 5 Agonizing in the garden, Tour Redeemer prostrate lies, On the b!oody tree behold Himt Hear Him cry, before He dies. E.O. E. Arr. CHO— lis the old time re-lip-ion, Tis the old time re-lig-ion/Tis the old time re-lig-ion. And it's good enough for i 1. It was gcoU lor our mothers.lt was good for oar motkersjt was good lor oar mothers, A ad it's good enough for I 2 Makes me love everybody. 3 It has saved our fathers. 1 It was good for the Prophet Darnel. & It was good for the Hebrew children 6 It was tried in the fiery furnace. 7 It was good for Paul and Silas. 8 It will do when I am dying. t It wiD take us all to heaven. No. 268. Battle Hymn of the Republic. Julia Ward Howe. Melody, "Glory Hallelujah." 1. Mine eyes have seen the gk> - ry of the com - ing of the Lord; He is tramp-ling oat the 2. I have seen Him in the watch-fires of a hun-dred cir-cling camps; They have boilded Him an 3. He has sound-ed forth the trump-et that shall nev - er call re - treat; He is sift - ing ont the 4. In the beau«ty of the til - ies, Christ was born a- -ctoss the sea, With a glo - ry in His vin-tage where the grapes of wrath are stored; He hath loosed the fate-ful Hght-ning of His ter - ri- al - tar in the eve - ning dews and damps; I can read His right-eous sentence by the dim and hearts of men be- fore Hisjudg-ment seat; be swift, my soul, to an - swer Him! be ju - bi- bo - som that trans - fie - ores you and me; As He died to make men ho - ly, let us die to make ble swift sword; His truth is- marching on. flar - ing lamps, His day is marching on. t Glo - ry! glo-ry, hal-le - lu-jahl Glo-ry! glo-ry, hal-le * lu- jah! lant my feet, Our God is marching on. ( Glo - ry! glo-ry, hal-le - ln-jah! (D.S.2d time.) make men free, While God is marching on. P^^ £i££ m mmsm ;--m£ m m £ ■4r ^rwrn fctc V-14 No. 269. God Be With You. J. E. Rankin. D. D. W. O. Tomer. ffi e & r r r ^is» mmm i % i g-i a 3=3F* 1. God be with you till we meet again, By His counsels guide, uphold you, With His sheep securely fold you, 2. God be with you till we meet again, 'Neath His wings securely hide you, Daily manna still di - vide you,- g »fTf I f \^U M^^^^ ^ m /^ Chords. , - — J |" s r j i God be with you till we meet a-gain. Till we meet . . . . till we meet, Till we meet at Je - bus Till we meet, till we meet i-gun, feet; till we meet God be with you till we meet a - gain. ^[fffi l H^^ 3 God be with you till we meet again, When life's perils thick confound you, Put His arms unfailing round you, God be with you till we meet again. 4 God be with you till we meet again, Keep love's banner floating o'er you, Smite death's threat'ning wave before yon, God be with you till we meet again. ofoipficH€l^mgttan0$ No. 270. Rev. 5. F. Smith. My Country. COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY E. O. EXCELL. J. B. Herbert. » 1. My conn-try! 'tis of thee, Sweet land of lib - er-ty, Of thee I sing, Of 2. My na-tive country, thee, Land of the no-ble, free, Thy name I love, Thy 3. Let music swell the breeze, And ring from all the trees Sweet freedom 's song, Sweet 4. Our fa-thers' God! to Thee, Author of lib - er - ty, To Thee we sing, To r—_ Hi ' r9 +-*-m- r ? : ^- r ^2 # I SS Ar-0 •— H*- 5 — # 0- ^t— i — pp. & r -# — # — m- 1— f— T thee I sing: name I love: free-dom's song: Thee, we sing: H P I I Land where my fa-thers died! Land of the pilgrims' pride! I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and templed hills; Let mor-tal tongues awake; Let all that breathe partake; Long may our land be bright With freedom's ho - ly light; m (1) ring i* I £>— s F=F=t m i From ev- 'ry mountain side Let free-dom ring! Land where my fa-thers died! My heart with rap-ture thrills Like that a - bove. I love thy rocks and rills, Let rocks their si-lence break, The sound prolong. Let mor - tal tongues a-wake Pro-tect us by Thy might, Great God, our King! Long may our land be bright * * ♦ J - j_* -&- * r z rp:±_Jr_jL V=t Let free-dom ring! '[ i 1- m Land of the pilgrims' pride! From ev'ry moun-tain side Let free-dom ring! Thy woods and tem-pled hills; My heart with rap-ture thrills Like that a - bove. Let all that breath partake; Let rocks their si - lence break, The sound prolong. With freedom's ho - ly light; Pro-tect us by Thy might, Great God, our King! i -<£L V=t #=$ P a No. 271. J. B. H. *A «g Deliberately. The Walls of Jericho. COPYRIGHT, 1914, BV E. O. EXCELL. WORDS AND MUSIC. J. B. Herbert. \) b b 1m*££*Tttfm *=a 1. The walls of Jer - i-cho fell down, As Israel's host marched boldly 'round, 2. They marched around for seven days, The walls stood si - lent in a -maze; 3. The liquor men are on the run, Their troub-les have but just be -gun; 4. Get read-y for the ju-bi-lee, We're march -ing on to vie - to - ry; (1) They fell down, boldly 'round, te ^3P4 ^=£ *-*-*- n'W'^ i ', mJ i J.^ tt^i Led on by thrilling trumpet's sound. And ev- 'ry-bod-y shouted. (Shout.) Then fell down flat, the Scripture says, When ev - 'ry-bod-y shouted. (Shout.) It's our turn now to have some fun, Let ev - 'ry-bod-y shout itl (Shout.) Eum'swallsaretumbling,don'tyousee? Let ev- 'ry-bod-y shout itl (Shout. > trumpet's sound, @ffi MH^offl R^ 5= A CHORUS. Very spirited. EB ff 4p rp ji p P g 5* g g— | g >-M PEPPEi p— p — i-p — p- Old whiskey's walls have got to go Just like the walls of Jer -i-cho I t> b r> _h _r> k _ " _ _b _h _h .h ^g ^s \ \ \ | j r r g I g I ^^ rr p p it SB ^ t PtW:^ The rummies won't know where they're at; Their wallsmust tumbledown, down flat. p »P. P U- * Quartet shout. A stirring affect may be produced by the audience joining in the shout at the end of each verse. t Witb palms turned downward, stoop till the bands are near the floor for the word "flat," No. 272. They'll Thank Us By and By. James Rowe. COPYRIGHT, 1914, BY E. O. EXCELL. WORD8 AND MUSIC. J. B. Herbert. tefe w> m c~j~ * -dt • 9 1. Thaslavesoidrink(ofdrink)whosmileandwink(andwinb)Whenwe are drawing 2. Theoneswhobrew(whobrew)andsell it too, (it too,) Who on the weak re- 3. The li-cense man(the man) his past will scan, (will scan,)For scales will leave his (1) When wo are m sff? * A=U *ZZT £ 4^: N n 5ft r: *— •— =r- §=£ b l> -=t=- gjj^i grf 33 IgZjE ¥=£ nigh, Who hate our ran ks( our ranks) and call us cranks(ua cranks) Will ly, Will know that they (that they)have been a-stray, (a-stray,) And eye; He'll see how blind (how blind) has been his mind, (his mind,) And draw-ing nigh, £ h t» MUE4 m 9^&-0 #- m v—i rr— w nr 5=rf Chorus. H-N±«fe ¥4=8 ^ Si p— p - p thank ns by and by, Will thank us by and by. thank us by and by, And thank us by and by. thank us by and by, And thank us by and by. When all the land re- mm m EE^Zpnr-^ S3? tedr tr* & miy*fc.in m$=£ deemed from drink is dry, When all the land redeemed from drink is- dry; s E=^ -b S ^4-J.J E 1 J. . pr-t— g P " j-^ g-L^ ' 4 9 * 9 9 * 9' 9 L e^—J§ yes! they'll thank us by and by, They'll thank us by and by. £f» i£S3 *±t? No. 273. C.-L. St. John. The Wayside Cross. COPYRIGHT, 1884, BY H. R. PALMER. USED BY PERMISSION. H. R. Paimer. SOLO, ad lib. (Declamatory style.) miiiklM M wmm m r^~K±r- m=F=F? #»»• 1. " Which way shall I take?" shouts a voice on the night, "I'm a pil-grim a- 2. "Which way shall I take for the bright gold-en span That bridg-es the 3. "See the lights from the palace in sil - ver - y lines, How they pen-cil the ^33 I «hr ^ -w 1 r s<: m 1 m- $==£ #6V-# * g # ? * wear-ied, and spent is my light; And I seek for a pa!-ace, that wa - ters so safe-ly for man? To the right? to the left? ah, ;-es and fruit la - den vines— My fortune 1 my all! for Sg ifei Slower, and sustained. & fc£ s -• — a- 3-" F " a 5 f ■g- rests on the hill, But be-tween us, a stream li - eth sul - len and chill." me! if I knew— The night is so dark, and the pass- ers so few." one tan-gled gleam That sifts thro' the HI - ies, and wastes on the stream." l fe^±m * Chorus. n r gSfmrfffrrTwrff^ Near, near thee, my son, is the old wayside cross, Like a gray fri-ar cowled in i—i- §§= ^ERE I ^^ -» • ■ m p-1 — tr-p- tr-p- j UPtrTt]^^^^ ^ ^ 3=£ li-chens aid moss; And its cross-beam will point to the bright golden span That c » c ,-^2 ~a m • 9 . gg Si fcrrfc p-p M^FF p:W , I PF *The choms should begin while the solo voice is still holding the last note. The Wayside Gross. CODA. pp. To be sung after last stanza. bridges the waters so safe-ly for man. That bridg-es the wa-ters so safe-ly for man, No. 274. R. G. U. % JijjiJ J i J ^ Sweet Heavenly Bells. (MALEQUABTET.) COPYRIGHT, 1918, BY RAY G. UP80N. WORDS AND MUSIC. Ray G. Upson, ■U PS m ?5t- -TSt P=f 1. List to the strains now steal - ing, Borne from the far - off Home; 2. Call - ing to souls now stray - ing Far from the Shepherd's fold; 3. Sweet mel - o - dies are plead - ing, "En-tor the o - pen door;" 4. Come to the feast that's of - fered; Hun-ger, His love dis - pels; saHH W^j^dd^d^ p j j j j-j^ J ^ N-f-rf^p i^ J i j \m ^ Heav - en - ly chimes are peal - mg, Heav - en - ly rau ■ sic play - ing, Loved ones are in - ter - ced - ing, Take of the grace that's prof - fered, Bid-ding the wan - d'rer come. Call-ing them from the cold. O-ver on yon - der shore. List to the heav'n-ly bells. g_J_J_^l M=£ r=t=?=?F i=m ^ illl Chorus. f^m£±±=i^& w Sweet bells, sweet bells, Sweet heav-en-ly bells of love; Sweet bells, sweet bells, sweet bells, sweet bells, sfc m % fr 4H4-4— m — 9— ~o r -0 — m — i 1 •-=— — h — •• * m B — p P p 1. The or- der has gone forth— "Move forwardl "Gird on the armor and a-way! 2. From far and near the cry rings — "Help usP'Behold, the moment is at hand 3. Be-fore thine eyes a might -y ar - my Goes marching onward to the grave; &. L_J__ I \-J M M * ±±d M 4~P~P- J: * "Srp- £ In columns firm and strong ad-vanc-ing, On to the front with-out de - lay! When ev-'ry loy - al Christian sol-dier Should hear and heed the Lord's de-mand, And will ye see them press-ing for-ward, Nor reach a help - ing hand to save, fc f « - . _#_*- * 1 I 1 | t— e i — i — r rrr-Trrrr-rr ^L__h & £ £ m& S=8: :P: t) # •P-P— P" On to the front! oh, be up and a-way! Let not the die of strife o'er- Should hear the Lord, for He speaks to command! For Satan's strong-holds must be Nor reach a hand to de-liv - er and save? From o'er the wa-ters, too, comes h h— H — v\ 1 r J h- p e P -p. P t=t rrr-rrr m £ fe r &jj ^l^^^^^S f S=£ 1 i whelm thee; Let not the en - e- my a - larm, For lo, there go-eth on be- ta - ken; His i - dols must be o - ver-thrown; Let ev - 'ry vol-un-teer a- ring - ing The pleading Mac - e - do - nian cry; Christian, rouse ye from thy ifcihjfc 3± fE£ p *=JT- I . i I P PuAnrra • *^=^^^ u Chorus.' " r p p ^ 3-M-^= ^ tq flrn) p as f ^ j:3 y fore thee, One a-ble to defend from harm. waken, And make the temp'rance cause his own. To the front, soldiers brave, dumber, And answer "Master, here am I." *. *. be brave, m ^^m m m I tt-t i --P b rr World-Wide Prohibition flpFg ££# feg! 4 S • if fi te=t r-r There's a world from drink to save; Then fight for world - wide to save; Then fight for world-wide prohibition,Then! : p=? e t^-p^-tfix^^ g— EZfe thri j M a i I r r 5 fc Fi b 1 ^m *=f #-5-^7 B pro - hi - bi - tion, • For world - wide pro -hi - bi - tion. fight for world-wide pro - hi - bi-tion, For world-wide,world-wide pro-hi-bi - tion. -#-. ft b b ¥¥¥& J: mr^-f m *=? fi * P=£ 3 ^==r ^rrn XP+\ Joanna Klnkel. No. 276. Anon. Remember Me. USED BY PERMI66ION. mu^ t -•-*- & E3 1. When storms a-round are sweeping, When lone my watch I'm keep-ing, 2. When walk-ing on life's o - cean, Con-trol its rag - ing mo-tion; 3. When weight of sin op-press-es, When dark de - spair dis-tress - es, res fe=* fz mm &=$=t±=S: g^ i l> b~ mm J: *=* tftefe^=s >l ^^=f=m ^ m^m 'Mid fire3 of e - vil fall -ing, When from its dan-gers shrink-ing, All thro' the life that's mor-tal, r 'Mid tempter's voi - ces call - ing, When in its dread deeps sink-ing, And when I pass death's por- tal, No. 277. The Star-Spangled Banner. Solo or Quartet Francis Scott Key. mm^m i *=8 m I fW5 *=# ^? 1. Oh, say, can you see by the dawn's early light, What so proudly we hailed at the 2. On the shore,dimly seen thro' the mists of the deep, Where the foe's haughty host in dread 3. And where is that band who so vauntingly swore, That the hav-oc of war and the 4. Oh, thus be it ev-er when freemen shall stand Between their loved homes and the m^mM t=t iUi, ■£■ m $=? F^g^g 4-Kt> h » I fet « I £=& r r r iqr fn s f^ra=£ twilight's last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and bright stars.thro' the perilous fight.O'er the si - lence re-pos - es, What is that which the breeze, o'er the tow-er-ing steep, As it bat - tie's con - f u - sion, A home and a coun-try should leave us no more? Their war's des - o - la-tion; Blest with vict'ry and peace, may the heav'n-rescued land Praise the m *=£ sn & $=F w P P B^h^^n m ^m : 3 i a i-i 3 m ramparts we watched, were so gal-lant-ly streaming? And the rockets' red glare, the bombs fit - ful- ly blows, half conceals, half dis-clos-es? Now it catch-es the gleam of the blood has washed out their foul footsteps' pollution; No ref-uge could save the Pow'r that hath made and preserved us a na-tion. Then con-quer we must, when our M jfcg± is — » — m- ttdx t=*=t 5=tt Chorus. mmm uimum M burst- ing in air, Gave proof thro' the night that our flag was still there. Oh, say, morning's first beam, In full glory reflected, now shines on the stream; 'Tis the star kireling and slave From the terror of flight or the gloom of the grave. And the star causa it is just, And this be our motto: "In God is our trust!" And the star r does that •spangled •spangled •spangled >> JL The Star-Span§led Banner. m4m& of the free, and the home of the brave7 of the free, and the home of the brave, of the free, and the home of the brave, of the free, and the home of the brave. w * * star-spangled banner yefc wave O'er the land ban-ner; oh, long may it wave O'er the land ban-ner in tri-umph doth wave O'er the land ban-ner in tri-umph shall wave O'er the land m£4 t=* i -&■ ft. lif rf i rp r i r gg§ English. No. 278. S. P. Smith. America. The National Song of America. 1. My country, 'tis of thee, Sweet land of lib - er - ty, Of thee I sing: Land where my 2. My na-tive country, thee, Land of the no - bio, free, Thy name I love: I love thy 3. Let mu-sic swell the breeze,And ring from all the trees Sweet freedom's song: Let mortal 4. Our father's God! to Thee, Au-thor of Kb - er - ty, To Thee we sing: Long may our i^iS-f iv-t-P-if f fif r g i f r e^ $=M fa - thers died, Land of the pilgrims' pride,From ev-'ry moun-tain side Let free-dom ringl rocks and rills, Thy woods and templed hills; My heart with rapture thrills Like that a-bove. tongues awake; Let all that breathe partake; Let rocks their silence break,The sound prolong, land be bright With freedom's ho-ly light; Pro-tect us by Thy might, Great God, our King! mMmmMmmmm m f r-tr God Save the King. The National Song of Britain. 2. 3. Through every changing scene. Thy choicest gifts in store, Lord, preserve our King; On him be pleaseti to pour; No. 279, i. God save our gracious King, Long live our noble King, God save the King: Send him victorious, Happy and glorious, Long to reign over us; God save the King, Loug may he reign: His heart inspire and move With wisdom from above, And in a nation's love His throne maintain, Long may he reign: May he defend our laws. And ever give us cause To sing with heart and voice, God save the King, No. 280. Words arr. by E. O. E. "Beautiful Flag. ARR. OF WORDS AND MUSIC COPYRIGHT, 1902, BY E. O. EXCELU Rossini. Arr. by. E. O. Ex ceil. imj ] u.m ¥£$*% INTRODUCTION. MF$=^5 S i 1 q i u l rn i j,, raj - h'i|j i r^ i — 1— ? l*jm 1st Tenor. H £* 6= 5 e 1. Flag of the free, Sing we 2. Flag of the free, Wav-ing 3. Flag of the free, May thy Hip, hip, hur-rah, hur-rah for the flag! ^^ ^t StoTENOB^J)^ MM£ .. « JP . » # «&* s ^NH^ 4 J ta FTP ** P P T p 1st and 2d Bass. p . g 1 e 4 4 p - Pi * a ^ prais - es to thee; Shield our homes, high in the blue, We will stand stars ev - er wave O'er the land Hip. hip, hur-ral), har -rah for the flag! Hip, hip, har-rah. * »-t r , J>J>J>J>j>. H ^^^F^^^-M-fm i'r t' vrv & m$ 9 9 "P— P" M* — £H — _*_ H — -fe- 4 j> ^* shield our land, for thy rights, of the free bar -rah for the flag! f f t » . — ft * -gJL *• No - ble flag < Un - to death pi And the home < Hip, hip, har -rah, if-fe 55 ! -#— » . 9 * g ' #-• )f the ov-ing )f the w V w — ^*H4 P P P ^t — " r — i * i — p * 1 — =1 p ■ •First and second stanzas Tenor solo with hamming accompaniment to Refrain. Third stanza Tenor Eolo with vocal accompaniment. Hip, hip, hurrah, etc Beautiful Flag. m s i free, true, brave. hur-rah for the flag! Em - - blem of peace, Em - - blem of love, Em - - blem of joy, Hip, hip, hur-rah, hur-rah for the flag! wave in tri - - umph, wave in tri - - umph, wave. wave in tri - - umph, wave. Hip, hip, hur-rah, hur-rah, hur-rah, hur-rah, hur-rah, hur-raW m=t -■• r f-: f- m IE£ m m & $=f $=£=$ a p v u T- -r Refrain. m *=* i -*r^ £6 ^* Flag of the free, hail, all hail, hail to thee; Wave o'er Beau-ti-ful flag of the free, hail, all hail, hail to thee; 1 P- m **=i * » r Sts: P Sk=* SEJttfcS B I m im &* &-T -0-* land, wave o'er sea, no-ble Wave o'er laud, wave o'er sea, * of the free. . . . no - ble flag of the free. jMU fe jfefc m 1 r f1 p^ p vE'^ r \-*>*ZY ' ^33 " No. 281. The Red, White and Blue. 3 ffl I P k~i> : 1. Co-lum-bia! the gem of the o-cean, 2. When war winged its wide des-o-la-tion, 3. Then, sons of Co-lum-bia, come hither, • » .» » # L- ■■■ P PI The home of the brave and the free; And threatened the land to de-form. And join in our nation's sweet hymn; — t-M e.-e.t fc£ g=S IB aa {J f El 3 p— » *^f * = *f*3^ ^ The shrine of each patriot's de-vo-tion, A world offers homage to thee. The ark then of freedom's foundation, Co - lum-bia rode safe thro' the storm; May the wreaths they have won never wither, Nor the stars of their glory grow dim! ^m Thy mandates make heroes assemble, With her garlands of vic-t'ry around her. May the serv-ice, u - nit-ed,ne'er sev-er, When Lib-er-ty's form stands in view; When so proudly she bore her brave crew, But they to their col-ors prove true! - m * ■ ! rs — r— I — ' Thy banners make tyr-an-ny tremble, When borne by the red, white and blue. With her flag proudly waving before her, The boast of the red, white and blue. The Ar-my and Na-vy f or-ev - er, Three cheers for the red, white and blue. h b When borne by the red, white and blue, When borne by the red, white and blue; The boast of the red, white and blue, The boast of the red, white and blue; Three cheers for the red, white and blue, Three cheers for the red, white and blue; j Hj h i ni 9 * . «* — -4, r6er of Service, IFlo. t. Prepared by Marion Lawrance, Chicago, 111. No. 282. The Names of Jesus. Supt.— Stand up and bless the Lord your God for ever and ever; and blessed be Thy glorious name. All Rise, Sing.— Music No. 217. How sweet the name of Jesus sounds In a believer's ear! It soothes his sorrows, heals his wounds, And drives away his fear. It makes the wounded spirit whole, And calms the troubled breast; 'Tis manna to the hungry soul, And to the weary, rest. Dear name! the rock on which I build, My shield and hiding-place; My never-failing treasure, filled With boundless stores of grace! I would Thy boundless love proclaim With every fleeting breath; So shall the music of Thy name Refresh my soul in death. Supt. — By how many Names and Titles is Our Savior mentioned in the Bible? School. — Over two hundred and fifty. Supt. — What are some of the Names given to Him hundreds of years before He was born? School. — For unto us a Child is born, unto us a Son is given; . . . and His name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace. Supt. — God has highly exalted Him, and given Him a name which is above every name. Minister. — He is the King of kings, and Lord of lords. Officers. — Chiefest among ten thousand. Senior Dept. — Son of the living God. Young Men's Dept. — Lion of the Tribe of Judah. Young Women's Dept.— The Bright and Morning Star. Intermediate Dent. — The Light of the World. Junior Dept. — The Good Shepherd. Supt. — Which of all His names is the sweetest? School— JESUS. Sing.— Music No. 818. Sweetest note in seraph song, Sweetest name on mortal tongue, Sweetest carol ever sung, Jesus, Blessed Jesus. Supt. — Why was He called Jesus? School— Thou shalt call His name JESUS; for it is He that shall save His people from their sins. Minister. — And in none other is there salvation: for neither is there any other name under heaven, that is given among men, wherein we must be saved. Supt. — He is the Captain of our Salvation. Officers. — The Author and Finisher of our Faith. Senior Dept— The Head of the Church. Youny Men's Dept. — He is the Way, the Truth and the Life. Young Women's Dept. — The Precious Corner Stone. Intermediate Dept. — The Friend of Sinners. Junior Dept. — The Man of Sorrows. Supt. — But of all His names, which is the sweetest? Sekool.— JESUS, Sing.— Music No. 818. Sweetest note in seraph song, Sweetest name on mortal tongue, Sweetest carol ever sung, Jesus, blessed Jesus. Prayer. Supt. — Oh, magnify the Lord with me, and let us exalt His name together. Sing.— Music Nb. 268. All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name! {Be Seated.) Responsive Readings. NO. 283. THE APOSTLES' CREED I believe in God the Father Almighty, Maker of heaven and earth; and in Jesus Christ, his only Son, our Lord: who was conceived by the Holy Ghost, born of the Virgin Mary, suffered un- der Pontius Pilate ; was crucified, dead and buried ; the third day he rose from the dead ; he ascended into heaven, and sitteth on the right hand of God the Father Almighty ; from thence he shall come to judge the quick and the dead. I believe in the Holy Ghost ; the Holy Catholic Church, the communion of saints; the forgiveness of sins; the resurrection of the body, and the life everlasting. Amen. No. 284. PSALM 23. 1 The Lord is my Shepherd ; I shall not want. 2 He maketh me to lie down in green pastures: he leadeth me beside the still waters. 3 He restoreth my soul: he leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for his name's sake. 4 Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil : for thou art with me ; thy rod and thy staff they comfort me. 5 Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies : thou anointest my head with oil; my cup runneth over. 6 Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life: and I will dwell in the house of the Lord forever. NO. 285. MATT. 5. 1 And seeing the multitudes he went up into a mountain: and when he was set, his disciples came unto him : 2 And he opened his mouth, and taught them, saying, 3 Blessed are the poor in spirit : for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. 4 Blessed are they that mourn: for they shall be comforted. 5 Blessed are the meek: for they shall inherit the earth. 6 Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness: for they shall be filled. 7 Blessed are the merciful : for they shall obtain mercy. 8 Blessed are the pure in heart : for they shall see God. 9 Blessed are the peacemakers: for they shall be called the children of God. 10 Blessed are they which are per- secuted for righteousness' sake: for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. 11 Blessed are ye, when men shall revile you, and persecute you, and shall say all manner of evil against you falsely, for my sake. 12 Rejoice, and be exceeding glad: for great is your reward in heaven : for so persecuted they the prophets which were before you. NO. 286. PSALM 103. 1 Bless the Lord, O my soul : and all that is within me, bless his holy name. 2 Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all his benefits. 3 Who forgiveth all thine iniqui- ties; who healeth all thy diseases; 4 Who redeemeth thy life from de- struction ; who erowneth thee with lov- ing-kindness and tender mercies; 5 Who satisfieth thy mouth with good things; so that thy youth is re- newed like the eagle's. 6 The Lord executeth righteousness and judgment for all that are op- 7 He made known his ways unto Moses, his acts unto the children of Israel. 8 The Lord is merciful and gracious, slow to anger, and plenteous in mercy. 9 He will not always chide : neither will he keep his anger forever. 10 He hath not dwelt with us after our sins ; nor rewarded us according to our iniquities. 11 For as the heaven is high above the earth, so great is his mercy toward them that fear him. 12 As far as the east is from the west, so far hath he removed our trans- gressions from us. Responsive Readings. No. 287. i coe. 13. 1 Though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and have not charity, I am become as sounding brass or a tinkling cymbal. 2 And though I have the gift of •prophecy and understand all mys- teries, and all knowledge: and though I have all faith, so that I could re- move mountains, and have not charity, I am nothing. 3 And though I bestow all my goods to feed the poor, and though I give my body to be burned, and have not char- ity, it profiteth me nothing. 4 Charity suffereth long, and is kind; charity envieth not; charity vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up. 5 Doth not behave itself unseemly, eeeketh not her own, is not easily pro- voked, thinketh no evil; 6 Eejoiceth not in iniquity, but re- joiceth in the truth; 7 Beareth all things, believeth all things, hopeth all things, endureth all things. 8 Charity never f aileth : but whether there be prophecies, they shall fail; whether there be tongues, they shall cease; whether there be knowledge, it shall vanish away. 9 For we know in part, and we prophesy in part. 10 But when that which is perfect is come, then that which is in part shall be done away. NO. 288. ISAIAH 53. 1 Who hath believed our report? and to whom is the arm of the Lord revealed? 2 For he shall grow up before him as a tender plant, and as a root out of a dry ground: he hath no form nor comeliness; and when we shall see him, there is no beauty that we should de- sire him. 3 He is despised and rejected of men; a man of sorrowSj and acquaint- ed with grief: and we hid as it were our faces from him ; he was despised, and we esteemed him not. 4 Surely he hath borne our griefs, and carried our sorrows: yet we did esteem him stricken, smitten of God, and afflicted. 5 But he was wounded for our trans- gressions, he was bruised for our in- iquities : the chastisement of our peace was upon him ; and with his stripes we are healed. 6 All we like sheep have gone astray; we have turned every one to his own way; and the Lord hath laid on him the iniquity of us all. NO. 289. JOHN 3:1-18. 1 There was a man of the Pharisees, named Nicodemus, a ruler of the Jews: 2 The same came to Jesus by night, and said unto him, Rabbi, we know that thou art a teacher come from God ; for no man can do these miracles that thou doest, except God be with him. 3 Jesus answered and said unto him, Verily, verily, I say unto thee, Except a man be born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God. 4 Nicodemus saith unto him, How can a man be born when he is old? can he enter the second time into his mother's womb, and be born? 5 Jesus answered, Verily, verily, I say unto thee, Except a man be born of water and of the Spirit, he cannot enter into the kingdom of God. 6 That which is born of the flesh is flesh; and that which is born of the Spirit is spirit. 7 And as Moses lifted up the ser- pent in the wilderness; even so must the Son of man be lifted up: 8 That whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have eternal life. 9 For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. 10 For God sent not his Son into the world to condemn the world; but that the world through him might be saved. 11 He that believeth on him is not condemned; but he that believeth not is condemned already ; because he hath not believed in the name of the only begotten Son of God. Responsive Readings. NO. 290. ISAIAH 55. 1 Ho, every one that thirsteth, come ye to the waters, and he that hath no money; come ye, buy, and eat; yea, come, buy wine and milk without money and without price. 2 Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread f and your labor for that which satisfieth not? hearken diligently unto me, and eat ye that which is good, and let your soul de- light itself in fatness. 3 Incline your ear, and come unto me ; hear, and your soul shall live ; and I will make an everlasting covenant with you, even the sure mercies of David. 4 Behold, I have given him for a witness to the people, a leader and commander to the people. 5 Behold, thou shalt call a nation that thou knowest not, and nations that knew not thee shall run unto thee because of the Lord thy God, and for the Holy One of Israel; for he hath glorified thee. 6 Seek ye the Lord while he may be found, call ye upon him while he is near: 7 Let the wicked forsake his way, and the unrighteous man his thoughts ; and let him return unto the Lord, and he will have mercy upon him; and to our God, for he will abundantly par- don. NO. 291. EOMANS 8. 1-17. 1 There is therefore now no con- demnation to them which are in Christ Jesus, who walk not after the flesh, but after the Spirit. 2 For the law of the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath made me free from the law of sin and death. 3 For what the law could not do, in that it was weak through the flesh, God sending his own Son in the like- ness of sinful flesh, and for sin, con- demned sin in the flesh: 4 That the righteousness of the law might be fulfilled in us, who walk not after the flesh, but after the Spirit. 5 For they that are after the flesh do mind the things of the flesh; but they that are after the Spirit, the things of the Spirit. 6 For to be carnally minded is death ; but to be spiritually minded is life and peace. 7 Because the carnal mind is en- mity against God: for it is not sub- ject to the law of God, neither indeed can be. 8 So then they that are in the flesh cannot please God. 9 But ye are not in the flesh, but in the Spirit, if so that the Spirit of God dwell in you. Now if any man have not the Spirit of Christ, he is none of his. 10 And if Christ be in you, the body is dead because of sin; biit the Spirit is life because of righteousness. 11 But if the Spirit of him that raised up Jesus from the dead dwell in you, he that raised up Christ from the dead shall also quicken your mor- tal bodies by his Spirit that dwelleth in you. 12 Therefore, brethren, we are debtors, not to the flesh, to live after the flesh. 13 For if ye live after the flesh, ye shall die; but if ye through the Spirit do mortify the deeds of the body, ye shall live. 14 For as many as are led by the Spirit of God, they are the sons of God. 15 For ye have not received the spirit of bondage again to fear; but ye have received the Spirit of adop- tion, whereby we cry, Abba, Father. 16 The Spirit itself beareth witness with our spirit, that we are the chil- dren of God: 17 And if children, then heirs; heirs of God, and joint heirs with Christ; if so be that we suffer with him, that we may be also glorified together. NO. 292. PSALM 91. 1 He that dwelleth in the secret place of the Most High shall abide un- der the shadow of the Almighty. 2 I will say of the Lord, "he is my refuge and my fortress: my God; in him will I trust. 3 Surely he shall deliver thee from the snare of the fowler, and from the noisome pestilence. (over) Responsive Readings. 4 He shall cover thee with his feathers, and under his wings shalt thou trust: his truth shall be thy shield and buckler. 5 Thou shalt not be afraid for the terror by night ; nor for the arrow that flieth by day; 6 Nor for the pestilence that walk- eth in the darkness: nor for the de- struction that wasteth at noonday. 7 A thousand shall fall at thy side, and ten thousand at thy right hand; but it shall not come nigh thee. 8 Only with thine eyes shalt thou be- hold and see the reward of the wicked. 9 Because thou hast made the Lord which is my refuge, even the Most High, thy habitation. NO. 293. JOHN 14.1-3,16-21. 1 Let not your heart be troubled: ye believe in God, believe also in me. 2 In my Father's house are many mansions; if it were not so, I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you. 3 And if I go and prepare a place for you, I will come again, and receive you unto myself; that where I am, there ye my be also. 16 And I will pray the Father, and he shall give you another Comforter, that he may abide with you for ever; 17 Even the Spirit of truth; whom the world cannot receive, because it seeth him not, neither knoweth him: but ye know him ; for he dwelleth with you, and shall be in you. 18 I will not leave you comfortless : I will come to you. 1 9 Yet a little while, and the world seeth me no more ; but ye see me : be- cause I live, ye shall live also. 20 At that day ye shall know that I am in my Father, and ye in me, and L in you. . 21 He that hath my commandments, and keepeth them, he it is that loveth me: and he that loveth me shall be loved of my Father, and I will love him, and will manifest myself to him. No. 294. THE TEN COMMANDMENTS. EXODUS XX. 3-17. God spake all these words, saying, 1 Thou shalt have no other gods be- fore Me. 2 Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image, or any likeness of any thing that is in heaven above, or that is in the earth beneath, or that is in the water under the earth : Thou shalt not bow down thyself to them, nor serve them: for I the Lord thy God am a jealous God, visiting the iniquity of the fathers upon the children unto the third and fourth generation of them that hate Me; and showing mercy unto thousands of them that love Me, and keep My commandments. 3 Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain; for the Lord will not hold him guiltless that taketh His name in vain. 4 Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy. Six days shalt thou labour, and do all thy work: But the seventh day is the Sabbath of the Lord thy God: in it thou shalt not do any work, nor thy son, nor thy daughter, thy manservant, nor thy maidservant, nor thy cattle, nor thy stranger that is within thy gates: For in six days the Lord made heaven and earth, the sea and all that in them is, and rested the seventh day: wherefore the Lord blessed the Sabbath day, and hal- lowed it. 5 Honour thy father and thy mother : that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee. 6 Thou shalt not kill. 7 Thou shalt not commit .adultery. 8 Thou shalt not steal. 9 Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbour. 10 Thou shalt not covet thy neigh- bour's house, thou shalt not covet thy neighbour's wife, nor his manservant, nor his maidservant, nor his ox, nor his ass, nor any thing that is thy neighbour 's. No. 295. Gloria Patri, No Qlo-ry be to the Fa-ther £B 1 §fea^ fc*c= and to the Son, and to the Ho - ly Ghost; As it & ^ s ri P=t » ££5 V*^ = ^=* 1 5££ES£ Pff ,^— s^- was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be, world without end, A - men, A - men. V- J i , i frjp friqqqt^ J-4^ at ^V i I PI 1 Gloria Patri, No. 2. No. 296. ^S Gregorian. 1 -^?- to the -8T SI Z> S? - Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Ho - ly Ghost; Asitwasinthebeginning,isnow,andev-er shall be, world with- out end. A - men. -,£>- -ffi. -«., " -fr- 1&-. - JO. Sl p- ZL. 1 *&- ■&- No. 297. I t Doxolo&y. H+H±m Louis Bourgeois. ' L ~ m -4-« Praise God,from whom all bless-ings flow; Praise Him, all crea-tures here be - low; 1 fcfcpt mm *=t £££ i ?^t i^^ 5 *=*=r g| Praise Him a - bove, ye heav'n-ly host; Praise Fa-ther, Son and Ho - ly Ghost. ^ i I I pg* No. 298. All People That on Earth Do Dwell. 1 All people that on earth do dwell Sing to the Lord with cheerful voice; Him serve with mirth, His praise forth tell; Come ye before Him and rejoice. 2 Know that the Lord is God indeed; Without our aid He did us make; We are His flock, He doth us feed, And for His sheep He doth us take. Psalm 100. 3 enter then His gates with joy; Within His courts His praise proclaim; Let thankful songs your tongues employ; bless and magnify His name. 4 Because the Lord our God is good. His mercy is forever sure; His truth at all times firmly stood. And shall from age to age endure. A CaH for loyal.... 9 Friend have I who S3 Friend I have.... 140 A LITTLE BIT OF LOVE. . 71 A MIGHTY PORTRESS ... 113 A ruler once came to. . . 39 A Savior of love 40 A SINNER MADE WHOLE. 155 A sinner was wandering 163 A song of victory 1S3 Alas and did my Savior 127 All tor Jesus 211 All hail Immanuel... 175 All hail the power (c) 1 All hail the power (d) 171 All people that on 298 All the way 158 All the way my Savior 132 All, yes all, I give to 211 Almost persuaded..... 124 America 278 Arise, my soul, arise.. 210 As a volunteer 9 As I cling to the hand. . . 157 Ashamed of Jesus 100 At Calvary's cross I met 174 At the cross 127 Awake, awake 118-176 Awakening chorus .. 176 Battle hymn of the 268 E a hero 138 e not dismayed 125 Beautiful flag 280 Beautiful isle 85 Because His name is.. 143 Because I love Jesus.. 69 Behold One cometh in. 159 Beulah land 38 Blessed assurance . . . 212 ^b Blessed be the name.. 262 Blest be the tie 206 Break Thou the bread. 234 Brightly beams our. . . . 120 Bringing in the 251 By and by 70 Calling the 226 an the Lord 116 hrist arose 197 Christ shall be King. 7 Clinging close to His. 157 Come every soul by sin 254 Come, oh, come to the..- 98 Come over on the 102 Come, sinner, come... Ill Come thou Almighty. 216 Come thou fount 228 Come to Jesus 191 Come we that love the . 207 Come ye sinners 266 Count your blessings. 82 Crown Him King of.. 179 Day is dying in. . . 165 SAR LITTLE STRANGER 133 oes the world no. 32 Down at the cross 260 Do you fear the foe 139 Do you know the world 71 Doxology . 297 'arthly pleasures .. .VEX ME, EVEN ME. 15 225 FADE, FADE EACH. .. . 257 AILING IN STRENGTH 156 aitii of our 115 Faith will bring the. 12 253 Fill me now V29 Flag of the free 280 From every stormy... 170 From Greenland's icy. 245 From over hill and plain 53 Gird on your 104 lad is the song. . . 178 loria Patri, No. 1 295 Gloria Patri, No. 2. . . 296 Glory be to the Father.. 295 Glory be to the Father. . 296 Glory to His name... 260 God be with you 269 God is calling the...... 226 God save the king 279 God will take care of 125 Gone from my heart. . . 128 Grace engixu for me. 19 Grace is free.... 67 Growing dearer each. 17 Had we only 137 ark to the music.. 162 ARVEST song 90 Harvest-time is here. 178 Have you read the story 99 Hear our prayer.,..-. 119 Hear us, heavenly Father 119 Heaven 222 He comes, He comes... 173 He included me 2 He is able to deliver. . 263 He is so precious to me 16 He knows it all 148 He lEadeth me 213 He loves even me 146 Help somebody today. . . 58 High as the mountain,. . 44 Higher ground 50 His grace is sufficient. 78 254 His love for me 151 His way with thee 68 Hold up the grand old. . . 80 Holy, holy, holy 239 Holy Ghost with light 238 Holy Spirit, faithful.. 237 Home 221 Home, sweet home 223 Honey in the rock... 63 Hover o'er me Holy... 129 How grateful the. praises 40 How many times has Pie 92 How sweet is the love 17 HOW FIRM A FOUNDATION 188 HOW FIRM A FOUNDATION 189 I am a stranger here... 46 am coming Lord.... 231 am coming to the cross 131 I am coming to the cross 261 I am iiafpy in Him.... 152 I am on the gospel 160 I AM PRAYING FOR YOU.. 37 I am so happy in Christ 2 I am thine, O Lord... 23 1 am thinking today 27 I am trusting- Lord in. 131 I can hear my Savior... 126 I have a Savior 37 I have a song I love to. 214 1 hear the Savior say.. 233 I hear Thy welcome.... 231 I heard the voice of... 185 I know my heavenly.... 150 I love Him 128 I LOVE TO TELL THE.... 224 I love to think my Father 148 I must needs go home.. 6 I MUST TELL JESUS 36 I owe it all to Jesus.. 62 I stand all amazed 154 I think God gives the... 135 I WILL NOT FORGET ThEE 41 I will shout His praise 112 I would be like Jesus. 15 I'll be a sunbeam 136 INDEX LL GO WHERE YOU WANT 20 LL live for Him 123 m pressing on the 50 ve a message from the 230 ve anchored my soul.. 78 ve found a Friend.... 186 ve heard of a beautiful 28 I've reached the land of 38 I've wandered far away. 109 If Christ, the Redeemer, 10 If you are discouraged 106 If you are tired of the. . 65 If you need uplifting. ... 12 IF YOUR HEART KEEPS... 72 In a lonely graveyard. . . 57 In looking thro' my tears 19 In the army of the King 116 In The cleft of the rock 44 In the cross 248 In vain I've tried 143 IS IT THE CROWNING DAY 35 IS MY NAME WRITTEN... 236 It is Jesus 159 It is well with my soul 24 It may not be on the. ... 20 It pays to serve Jesus. . 61 It was good for our.... 267 It's just like his great 140 Jesus and shall it ever 100 Esus, blessed Jesus. . . 30 Esus, I MY cross have 242 Jesus is all the world 34 Jesus is calling 75 Jesus keep me near the. . 105 Jesus loves me 141 Jesus lover of my soul. 209 Jesus may come today. . 35 Jesus my Lord, to Thee 259 Jesus paid it all 233 Jesus Savior, pilot me. . 235 Jesus shall reign 193 Jesus wants me for a. . . . 136 Jesus will 59 Jesus will sustain you. 32 Joy to the world 187 Just as I am Just when I nee» Him. J 7" EEP T H E HEAftr . . 232 11 26 Lead kindly light . 205 EAD me gently 166 Eaning on the 93 LET Him in 227 Let Jesus come intio... 65 Let the lower lights. 120 Let the sunshine in.. 139 Let your light shine. . . . 52 Life wears a different.. 51 Like a mighty sea 88 Little sunbeams 135 List to the strains. 274 Lo! Jesus comes 173 Longing Thy courts to. 79 Look all around yon.... 58 Look and live 230 Look away to calvary. . 144 Look the harvest field. . . 90 Lord God of hosts 79 Lord I care not for.... 236 Lord I hear of showers. 225 Lord i'm coming home. 109 Lord Jesus i long To be 265 Loudly unto the world.. 183 Love divine w 199 Low in the grave He lay 197 Low in a manger 133 Loyalty to Christ 53 Lyons, 10s. lis 219 Majestic sweetness ake a forward .... aster the tempest Meet mother in the... 'Mid pleasures and. ..221 'Mid scenes of confusion 'Mid the storms of doubt Mine eyes have seen. . . . 203 102 177 57 ■223 222 184 263 INDEX 255 More like the Master. 108 My Country 270 My country 'tis of thee. . 278 My faith looks up to. . 194 My Father knows 150 My heart keeps right.. 13 My hope is built 198 My hope of heaven 62 My Jesus i love ThEE. . 201 My life, my love I give 123 My path may be lonely. . 69 My Savior first of all 76 My soul is so happy 152 My soul t&day is thirst. • 88 NEAR ihs cross 105 earer my God to. . 229 O EVIL SHALL BEFALL 167 No not one 264 Nothing but the blood 73 Now THE DAY IS over... 121 O Columbia the gem. 281 COULD » SPEAK 246 DAY OF REST AND.. 195 O for a thousand tongues 262 O HAPPY day 255 O how i love Him 174 O listen t© eur wondrous 101 O love that wilt not. 220 O my brother do you... 63 O MY SOUL BLESS THOU. 81 O sweet is the story. ... 56 O THAT WILL BE GLORY. . 4 O the love of Jesus.... 5 O think of the home... 249 O TURN ye 182 O why net say yes 149 O WORSHI* THE KING. 217-219 Oh, it is wonderful... 154 Oh say can you see 277 One sweetly solemn... 168 Only a step 97 Only trust Him 254 On the battle field of life 138 ON THE 6REAT HIGHWAY. 110 Onward christian . . . Onward up the King's. Open my eyes that i . Open the door for th Over and over again.. 208 110 107 142 92 ASS ME NOT 117 raise God from.... 297 Raise me Jesus to. . 153 eapers are needed. 162 emember me 276 Rescue the perishing. . 25 Revive us again 256 Ring the bells of 95 Rock of ages 180 Rock of ages 240 Salvation o the 253 atisfied 47 avEd, saved 186 Savior like a shepherd 252 Savior Thy dying love. . . 89 Send the news o'er all the 67 Shall we gather 190 Since Christ my soul... 83 Since i found my Savior 51 Since i have been 214 Since I lost my sins.... 215 Since I started for the.. 158 Sing them over again to 77 Sing the wondrous love. 64 Sing we the praises 181 SOFTEY AND TENDERLY. . . 87 Somebody. did a golden. 91 Somebody knows 156 Someone is looking to. . 52 Someone's last call. ... 98 Something for Jesus. . . 89 Sometime, somewhere. . 161 Somewhere beyond the. 147 Somewhere the sun is.. 85 Songs in the night. ... 86 So precious is Jesus.... 16 Sowing in the morning. . 251 Spend one hour with.. 31 Standing on the. 48 Stand up for Jesus 243 Sun of my soul 192 Sunshine and rain .... 137 Sunshine in the soul.. 29 Sweet by and by 250 Sweet heavenly bells.. 274 Sweet hour of prayer. 204 Sweet is the promise. ... 41 Sweeter as the days go 5 Take me as i am. . . 259 ake the same of. . 18 ell it wherever.. 10 Tell me the old, old.. 96 That old, old story is. . 164 The banner of the. .. . 104 The broken heart .... 99 The church in the... 54 The earth and the 84 The earth is The Lorb's 84 The fight is on 114 The gates never close. 28 The clory song 4 The good old-fashioned. 160 The grand ol» bible... 80 The great physician... 258 The home over there. . 249 The King's business.... 46 The Lord is my 169 The morning light is. . 244 The nearer I reach the. . 14 THE NEARER, THE SWEETER 14 The new glory soarc... 106 The old book and the. 184 The old time RELiOiON. 267 The order has gone forth 275 The red, white and blue 281 The service of Jesus. ... 61 The sinner an» the... 163 The slaves of drink 272 The son of god «oes 200 The star-spancuJ» 277 The touch of his hano 8 256 INDEX The voice of many 185 The walls of jericho. . 271 The way of the cross. . 6 The wayside cross 273 The wonderful story.. 56 There are days so dark. . 8 There cometh no night 42 There is a fountain... 196 There is glory in my.. 215 There is power in the. 49 There is work for all to 103 There will i follow... 145 There's a church in the. 54 There's a land that is.. 250 There's a song in my... 155 There's a song of joy... 13 There's a stranger at the 227 There's a wideness 247 There's a wonderful . . . 164 There's not a friend... 264 There's one who can ... 30 There's sunshine in my. 29 They'll thank us by. . . 272 This my plea. 22 Tho, the way we journey 3 Throw out the life-line 66 'TIS THE BLESSED HOUR.. 55 'Tis the grandest theme. 263 To God my earnest voice 43 To THE field 103 U nanswered yet .... 161 ndEr the cross... 261 Wake the song. . . 172 e are traveling. . 21 e may lighten. . 26 We must win them one 74 We praise Thee O God. 256 We shall all clasp hands 70 WE SHALL SEE THE KING 3 We watch for the morn. 42 We will talk it c'n?.. 21 Weary soul by sin opprest 31 We're marching to Zion 207 What a fellowship 93 What a friend 202 What can wash away my 73 What did He do 101 What I am Thine eye. 22 When all my labors and 4 When I have finished my 47 When I think of my... 146 When mourning oft .... 144 When my life work is.. 76 When peace like a river 24 When storms around are 276 When the clouds of S6 When the roll is called 94 When the trumpet of the 94 When upon life's billows 82 When we all GET TO.. 64 Where He leads me 126 Where Jesus is, 'tis... 83 Which way shall I take. . 273 While Jesus whispers to 111 While we pray and while 122 Whiter than snow 265 Whithersoever thou goest 145 Whom having not seen 33 Whosoever heareth .... 60 Whosoever will 60 Who will open mercy's. . 59 Why do you wait 130 Why not now 122 Why not say yes 149 Will there be any stars 27 Win them one by one. . 74 Wonderful words of life 77 Work for The nicht is. 241 World-wide prohibition 275 Would you be free from 49 Would you live for Jesus 68 Wounded for our trans. 181 ye gates lift your 45 e must be born ... 39 e servants 218 Yield not to temptation 134 You ask what makes me 112 You have heard of the. 151 You will live a life of. . 72 Responsive Readings An» seeing the multitudes (Matt. 5) 285 Bless the Lord, o my soul (Psalm 103) 286 HE that dwellETh (Psalm 91) 292 HO, EVERY ONE THAT THIRSTETH (Isaiah 55) 290 I believe in God the Father (The Apostles' Creed) 283 Let not your heart be troubled (John 14:1-3, 16-21) 293 The Lord ms my shepherd (Psalm 23) . 284 The names of Jesus 282 The ten commandments (Exodu* XX. 3-17) 294 There is therefore now (Romans 8:1-17) 291 There was a man of the Pharisees (John 3:1-18) 289 Though i speak with the tongues (1 Cor. 13) 287 Who hath believed our report? (Isaiah 53) 2*8