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PRAISE HIM

Selected and Edited by

EVANGELIST IRA EVANS HICKS

1914

COLUMBUS. OHIO

THE EDWARD T. MILLER COMPANY

PUBLISHERS

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Pref

ace

There are preachers who will not permit a soloist to sing a song bordering on their subject before their sermon. "It ex- hausts the subject," they say. That is very true. A good hymn is often a whole sermon in concentrated form.

With this in view I have compiled and sent out this book. The songs it contains have not been selected altogether because of their musical merit. Their words also have been carefully considered.

Praying that it may be used of God to bless many hearts and homes, I am,

Yours in the Masters* service,

The Edward T. Miller Co., Printers & Publishers agSSfee 136 East Gay St., Columbus, Ohio

No. 1.

Ed. Eldad.

He First Loved Me.

Ira Evans Hicks.

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1. My Savior came down from heav'n a - bove, To show me the Fa - ther's

2. My soul was de-filed and bowed in shame, Till Je-sus, my Lord, from

3. Not an -gels in heav'n or men be - low, His won-der-ful love can

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tells me to love as He loved me.

taught me to love as He loved me. I love Him be-cause He first loved

know Him as we by Him are known.

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me, He first loved me, He first loved me; . . I love Him be- loved me; loved me;

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No. 2 Will They Open Wide Those Pearly Gates?

Ed Eldad.

Ira Evans Hicks.

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1. When my pilgrimage on earth is o - ver, And from earthly trials I am

2. If the precious blood of Christ the Sav-ior, That a-toned for sin hath set me

3. Let me la-bor faith-ful-ly for Je - sus, Pointing lost ones un-to Cal - va-

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free, When beyond these sun-lit skies Heaven's portals greet mine eyes, Will they free, ,, '-'" I reach the oth-er side, See the King once cru-ci - fied, They will ry, Then,v:/B*5i. ^ere my work is done, And my crown at last is won, They will

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o-pen wide those Pearly gates for me. Will they open wide those Pearly gates for

2-3. They will open wide etc.

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me? Will they open wide those Pearly gates for me? When I reach the Glory

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No. 3

Tonight.

Arr. by Ed. Eldad.

1. Oh, do not let the word de - part, And close thine eyes against the light,

2. To -mor-row's sun may never rise; To bless thy long de-'ud-ed sight;

3. Our Lord in pit - y lin-gers still, And wilt thou thus His love re -quite?

4. Our bless-ed Lord re-fus - es none, Who would to Him their souls u - nite;

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Poor sin -ner hard- en not your heart, Be saved, oh, be saved to - night.

This is the time, oh, then be wise, Be saved, oh, be saved to - night.

Renounce at once thy stub-born will, Be saved, oh, be saved to - night.

Be-lieve, o - bey, the work is done, Be saved, oh, be saved to - night.

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Who Gan Measure His Love.

Ed. Eldad.

Ira Evans Hicks.

1. 0, who can measure the love of Christ So boand-less-ly flow-ingforyou and me,

2. He left the rich-es of Glo-ry Land, His heav-en-ly garments He laid a - side,

3. Be-holdl the Sav-ior on Cal - va-ry , What ag-o-ny passed thro' His tender frame, i i P*s _-*--»-* i IN

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0, who can tell me how much it cost My Sav-ior to die on the cm - el tree. He took the form of a low-ly man, By men on the cross He was cru-ci - fied. How could one, in-no-cent,pure, asHe, So pa-tient-ly car -ry our sin and shame.

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0, who can measure His wonderful love, And tell why Jesus left heav-en a-bove,

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To bring sal- va-tion to ev-'ry na-tion By dy-ing on Cal - va - ry;

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Coyyright, 1912, by Ira Evans Hicks.

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No. 5.

King of My Heart.

Ed. Eldad.

Ira Evans Hicks.

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a - gain, 0 - ver the na-tions to

low - ly .in birth He came to men sal - va-tion to bring,

Je sus was giv'n, He pleads with men from sin to de - part,

mur-dered at last; Yet still to Him my horn-age I bring,

take up His reign; And then for me a crown He will bring,

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And I have crowned Him my Lord and my King.

And let Him en - ter to reign in their heart. I've crowned Him King,

And glad - ly crown Him my Lord and my King.

For I have crowned Him my Lord and my King.

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King, King of my heart, I've crowned the Sav - ior, King of my heart

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Copyright, 1S12, by Ira Evans Hicks.

No. 6. All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name.

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1. All hail the power of Je - sus' name! Let an - gels prostrate fall,

2. Ye cho - sen seed of Is - rael's race, Ye ran-somedfrom the fall,

3. Let ev - Jry kin - dred, ev - 'ry tribe On this ter - res - trial ball,

4. 0 that with yon - der sa - cred throng We at His feet may fall,

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On this ter - res - trial ball, To Him all maj - es - ty as-cribe,

We at His feet may faul We'll join the ev - er - last-ing song,

v e'll join the ev - er - last - mg song,

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No. 7. Jesus is All the World to Me.

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1. Je - sus is all the world to me, My life, my joy, my all;

2. Je - sus is all one world to me, My friend in tri - als sore;

3. Je - sus is all fe« 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;

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He is my strength from day today, With-out Him I should fall. I go to Him for bless -ings and He gives them o'er and o'er. Oh, how could I this friend de-ny, When He's so true to me? I trust Him now, I'll trust Him when Life's fleet - ing days shall end.

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When I am sad, to Him I go, No oth-er one can cheer me so; He sends the sun-shine and the rain, He sends the harvest's gold-en grain; Fol - low - ing Him I know I'm right, Keeping His cross with - in my sight. Beau - ti - ful life with such a friend; Beau-ti - ful life that has nc end;

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When I am sad He makes me glad, He's my friend.

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Fol - low - ing Him, by day and night, He's my friend.

E - ter - nal life, e - ter - nal joy, He's my friends

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No. 8.

When the Battle's Over.

Edward H. Bickersmith. Arr. by Ed. Eldad.

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1. Stand fast, ye sol-diers of the cross, Your high al-le-giance claim, And vow to

2. Arrayed in God's whole armor strong, Front hell's embattled powers: The war-fare

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hold the world but loss, For thy Re-deem-er's name.

may be sharp and long, The vic-t'ry must be ours. And when the bat-tie's

ev - 'ry tro - phy down At our great Captain's feet.

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when the bat-tie's o-ver, We shall wear a crown, In the new Je - ru - sa - lem!

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Wear a crown, wear a crown, A - way o - ver J or -dan! And

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No. 9

desus Saves Me.

Frank E. Rousf.

Ork A. Cheek.

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1. I was a wand-'rer lost in sin, Till Je - sus-came my way,

2. My soul's been washed in Jesus' blood,And made as white as snow,

3. The cross of Christ I love to bear, As through this world I go,

4. I'm on my way to glo - ry-land, My Lord I long to meet,

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But now He's made me pure within, And washed my sins away. I've plunged into the crim - son flood, And now full pardon know. For I a glo-rious crown shall wear, If faithful here be - low. Some day I'll pass o'er Jor-dan's strand, And fall at Je - sus' feet.

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0 glo - ry, He saves me, He saves me, He saves me;

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Copyright, 1913, by Orr A. Cheek.

I jah, I'm un - der Je - bus* blood.

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Cndeavorers.

Orr A. Cheek.

Jas. R. Randall.

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1. Oh, who are we met here to-day? En-deav - or-ers, En - deav

2. We love the name of our C. E. En-deav - or-ers, En - deav

3. Now, come let's busy be to-day, En-deav - or-ers, En - deav - or-ers,

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We're here to show our col - ors gay, En-deav - or-ers, En - deav - or-ers, With Christ we'll go to vie - to - ry, En-deav - or-ers, En - deav - or-ers, To help some soul to find the way, En-deav - or-ers, En - deav - or-ers,

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Oh, who'll en-list in our brave band, To drive the e - vil from the land,

Oh, who can stand against such might, Oh, who'll re-sist such hon-est fight,

If we will al - ways faith-ful be, For God we'll win the vie - to-ry,

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To con-quer sin we'll take our stand, En-deav - or-ers, En - deav - or-ers. If we stand al-ways for the right, En-deav - or-ers, En - deav - or-ers. And praise him thro' e - ter - ni - ty, En -deav - or-ers, En - deav - or-ers.

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Words Copyrighted, 1913, by Orr A. Cheek.

No. 11

Jesus Has Rescued Me.

I. E. H.

Ira Evans Hicks.

1. Far a -way from the fold, I had gone in the cold, When the Shepherd came

2. Bowedin sin, lone and sad, I was hope-less- ly bad, Vain- ly striv-ing to

3. Since He bro'tmy lost soul Safe-ly back to the fold, I've been sing-ing His

4. When at last I shall come, Thro' His grace to my home, Safe-ly led by His

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seek-ing the lost; Found me wan-d'ring in sin, Bro'tmy soul home a -gain; con - quer my sin, When the blest Son of God, Came and lift - ed my load, praise all the day, And as long as I live, Praise to Him will I give,

hand ev-'ry day; With the an - gels a-bove, I will sing of His love,

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No. 12,

The New Jerusalem.

Words arr. by Ed. Eldad.

Foster.

sun shines bright in the new Je - ru - sa - lem, 'Tis sum-mer for- The gates are pearl and the streets are paved with gold,Trans-par-ent, and There white robed saints sing the prais-es of the King, While an-gels their There no pain, no sick-ness, nor death can ev - er come, All sor-row is

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ev - er, they say, It is al-ways spring and the flow - ers ev - er bloom, bright-er than day; Ma-ny man-sions there-read-y for us, I am told, gold - en harps play; With sweet mel-o-dy heav-en's vault - ed arch-es ring, ban-ished for aye; We will find sweet rest and with Je - bus be at home,

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New Je - ru - sa - lem far a - way.

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No. 13

If Ye Abide in Me.

Ira Evans Hicks.

Chas. H. Gabriel.

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1. 0 Soul, bowed down with toil and care, Uuanswered is thy ear-nest prayer?

2. Hast thou a loved one gone a - stray Far from the shepherd's fold a - way?

3. Hast thou for ma-ny wea-ry years Cried un- to God with sighs and tears?

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Be not dismayed, but hear the word Of Je-sus Christ, thy faithful Lord. Have faith in God; do not de-spair, For He will sure-ly answer prayer. Do not give up; God's word is true, And this His prom-ise un-to you.

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Copyright, 1914, by Ira Evans Hicks.

No. 14.

How Wonderful His Power.

Ed. Eldad.

Ira Evans Hicks

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1. It is tru - ly ver - y won-der-ful what Christ our Lord can do, How

2. He can take the poor back-slid - er and bis love to God re -new How

3. He can lead us safe -ly on-ward o'er the rough and rugged way, How

4. When our jour-ney here is end- ed, and we reach the Riv-er side, How

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mar-vel-ous, how won-der-ful His pow'r! He can take a sin-ner, vile, un- mar- vel-ous, how won-der-ful His pow'r! He will faith -ful-ly for-give him mar-vel-ous, how won-der-ful His pow'rl And will grace suf-fi-cient give us mar - vel-ous, how won-der-ful His pow'r! He will bring us safe-ly o - ver

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clean and make him all a-new, How mar-vel-ous, how won-der-ful His pow'r! and will cleanse him thro' and thro', How mar-vel-ous, how won-der-ful His pow'r! for the tri - als of each day, How mar-vel-ous, how won-der-ful His pow'r! Jor-dan's cold and tur-bid tide, How mar-vel-ous, how won-der-ful His pow'rl

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What a won - der - ful Re-deem - er who can make us whole a - gain,

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Wash us thor-ough-ly and cleanse us from each blem-ish, spot and stain,

Copyright, X912. by I. E. Hicks

No. 15

Nearer and Dearer.

Julia H. Johnston*.

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Orr a. Chbxk.

1. Draw me, Saviour cf ray soul,

2. When the tempt >r tries his art,

3. Let each sor-row and each joy

4. Day by day, still lead me on,

Near - er yet, and near - er.

When the shad-ows dark - en,

Be of love the sto - ry,

Irust-ing and o- bey - ing,

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Dear - er still anddear-er.

To Thy mes - sage hearken. Show me, Lord, Thy gio - ry. Keep my feet from straying.

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Copyright, 1914, by Orr A. Cheek.

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No. 16

Waiting For You.

Julia H. Johnston.

Orr A. Cheek,

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1. Je - sus is watching and waiting for you, Wait-ing to-day,

2. Je - sus in - vites you in ten - der - est love, Wait-ing to - day,

3. Stretching the hands that were torn by the nails, Wait-ing to - day,

4. Turn to Him now in re - pentance and faith, Wait-ing to - day,

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wait - ing wait - ing wait - ing wait - ing

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to - day, Wait ing to par -don and wel-come you, too, to - day, Bend-ing to watch from the por - tals a - bove, to - day, Je - sus whose pit - y - ing love nev-er fails, to - day, Trust and o - bey what - so - ev - er He saith, •0--0-m-m~-0--0--0--0--0- •*- •*-'

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No. 17

James Eowe.

Grace Saves Any One.

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1. Soul in bondage, alone, despairing, Trust the Crucified while ycu may,

2. He would save you, and save completely, Take your load of despair away;

3. Wait no longer, lest hope forsake you ; It is dangerous to ce-lay;

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Let Him carry what you are bearing, Grace saves any one, Come to-day. O believe Him and trust Him sweetly, Grace saves any one, Come to-day, In His arms the dear Lord would take ycu, Grace eaves any one, Come to-day.

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Grace saves any one, Come, O come to - day, to-day, Grace saves any one,

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Copyright, 19U, by Ira Evans Hicks,

No. 18

I'm Lifted Out.

James Rot

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die, For 0 at last# a Friend came nigh, And flight, And yet to - day I'm free and bright, For song, I'm numbered with the ransomed throng, For

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Copyright, 1914, ty I. A. Knight.

No. 19.

SuGh Love!

Ed Eldad.

Ira Evans Hicks.

1. There's a won-der - ful sto - ry been told to me, Of a mar-vel-ous,

2. What a won-der - ful plan that would bring God's Son To car - ry out

3. They tell me that an - gels in glo - ry tried To fathom this

4. How unsearch-a - bly rich is God's wondrous love! How past find-ing

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suf -fer-ing Christ, Who was will-ing to die on the cru - el tree, For the sor-row and shame;And pur-chase redemption for ev - 'ry one, Who was won-der-ful plan; But not un - til Je - sus on Cal-v'ry died Was it out are His ways! We nev - er shall know till we reign a-bove, And

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sin-ner, tho' fear-ful the cost.

will-ing to trust in His name. Such love! the tongue of no mortal can

o-pened to an -gels or man. won-der-ful lovei join in the songs of His praise.

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tell it, such love,... Such won-der-ful love for sin-ners, Such love 1 'Twas

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Calv'ry a-lone could re-veal it, Such love, ...such marvelous love for sinners.

His love, wonderful love,

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Copyright, 1912, by I. E. Hicks.

No. 20. Fade, Fade, each Earthly Joy.

Words arr. by Ed. Eldad.

Ira Evans Hicks.

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4. Fare- well, mor - tal - i-ty,

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Per - ish all things that are made of the clay, Je-sns is mine, Je-sus is mine;

All has been worthless my poor soul has tried, Je-sus is mine, Je-sus is mine;

Welcome sweet scenes of my heav-en - ly rest, Je-sus is mine, Je-sns is mine:

It has no resting place, what do I Out of my tart they are now gone to nas ful-ly my heart sat-is - fel eMK.yes,itk«M my dear Savior's

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Glorious Grace

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No. 22

James Rowe.

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Your Soul's Best Friend,

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1. O sin -ner, give in to the Sav-iour to-day, And let all your

2. If you would but trust in His wonder-ful love, Rich blessings He

3. Don't wait any long-er, for death may be near, Be - fore the Lord

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wand'rings end; Be-lieve in His gos-pel, be saved while you may, For soon would send; With arms reaching down He is bending a - bove, For hum - bly bend ; He waits to for-give you, to comfort and cheer, For

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saved while you may, Trust Jesus to-day, For He is your soul's best friend.

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Copyright, 1914, by I. A. Knight.

No. 23

James Rowe.

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My Saviour.

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1. List to my sto - ry, Je - sus from glo-ry Came to the world my

2. Lis -ten, ye drear-y, foot-sore and wea-ry, Bear-ing His cross up

3. Now He's in glo - ry, won-der-ful sto - ry! There with His Father

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Sav - iour to be; I have received Him, ful -ly believed Him,

Cal - v'ry went He; Died on that mountain, pouring a foun-tain, plead-ing is He! All He has giv - en, vet still in heav-en

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Now I can say, My Sav-iour is He. Fountain of" per - feet cleansing for me. Je - sus is sweet - ly pleading for me.

Liv-ing, He sought me,

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Copyright, 1914 by I A. Knight.

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No. 24

Who Shall Stand?

Words arr. by Ed. Eldad.

Ira Evans Hicks.

1. Day of wrath, 0, dreadful dayl When this world shall pass a-way, And the

2. Day of ter - ror, day of doom, When the Judge at last sha!! come, And the

3. 0, Just Judge to whom be-longs Vengeance for all earth-ly wrongs , When Thon

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com - ing of Christ is at hand, When the heav'n'sto-geth-er roll, Shriv'ling chaff from the wheat shall be fanned, When the arch-an-gels trumpet tone, Summons com-est with heav'n's mighty band, Grant for-give-ness, Lord, at last, Ere the

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like a parched scroll, In that great day of wrath who shall stand?

all before the throne, In that great day of wrath who shall stand? Who shall

dread account be past. In that great day of wrath who shall stand ?i Who shall be a-ble to

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stand, 0, who shall stand; In that great day of wrath

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who shall stand, Who shall stand, 0,

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Copyright, 1912, by I. E. Hicks.

Who Shall Stand?

who

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shall stand

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In that great day of wrath who shall stand.

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No. 25

Ed. Eldad.

The Precious Blood.

Ira Evans Hicks

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1. Be - hold the bleed-

2. His droopring head,

3. He en-tered with

4. 0, bless -ed hill

ing Lamb of God, Nailed to the cru - el tree; His feet, His hands, A crim-son stream out -pour, His ho - ly blood, In-to heav'n's Ho-ly Place, of Cal - va - ry! Where died the Son of God,

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'Twas there He shed His pre-cious blood, To ran - som you and me.

To meet a brok - en law's de-mands, And pay thesin-ner's score.

And there be - fore the Fa-thermade A - tone-ment for our race.

Thy brow shall ev - er hal-lowed be, Stained by His pre-cious blood.

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0 the blood, the precious blood, 0, the blood, life-giv-ing blood; I can feel its

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copyright, 1912, by Ira E. Hicks.

No. 26

Eben E. Rexfobd.

I Shall Rei£n Forever.

Copyright, 1913, by B. D- Ackley.

B. D. Ackley.

1. I shall reign for - ev - er "with my Sav - iour- King, When the

2. I shall reign for - ev - er with my Sav - iour- King, O the

3. I shall reign for - ev - er with my Sav - iour- King, I shall

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rest that fol-lows toil is won, O what joy to hear the bells of rap- ture of my sin - free soul, When it hears Redemption's song that see Him on the great white throne, I shall see the nail-prints in His

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Heav-en ring,"Welcome Home" and GodV'Well done an - gels sing,Thro' the heav'nly arch- es roll hands,and sing, Love re-deem me, love a- lone

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I shall reign f or-ev - er

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When His beau-ty I be- hold, I shall reign for-ev-er with my King!

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No. 27

Praise Him I Praise Him I

Fanny J. Crotby.

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1 Praise Him .'praise Him! Je-sus, our bless-ed Re-deem -er! Sing, O earth— His

2 Praise Him! praise Him! Jo- sus, our bless-ed Re-deem-er! For our sins Ho 3' Praise Him! praise Him! Je - sus, our bless-ed Re-deem -er! Heavenly por-tals

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■won-der-ful love pro - claim! euf-fered, and bled, and died; loud with ho - san - na3 ring!

Hail Him! hail Him! high-cstarch-an-gels in He our Rock, our hope of e-ter-nal sal * Jo - ens, Sav- iour, reigncth for-ev- er and

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glo - ry; Strength and Lon~or give to His ho - ly name! Like a shep-herd, va-tion,Hail Hiuj! hail Him! Je-sus,theCru -ci - fied. Sound His prais - es! ev-er:CrownHim!crownHim!Prophet,andPrieet,andKing!Christis com - ing!

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greatness, Praise Him! praise Him !ev-er in joy-ful song!

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Je-sus will guard His children, In His arms He car-ries them all day long; Je-sus •who bore our sor-rows, Love un-bound-ed,won-der-ful, deep and strong; O -ver the -world vie- to -rious, Power and glo - ry un - to the Lord be - long,

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Copyright, 1884, by Biglovr & Main.

No. 28.

The Unclouded Day.

Words and Melody by Rev. J. K. Alwood.

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No. 29.

Ed. Eldad.

If You Will Believe Him.

Ira Evans Hicks.

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1. In God's Word 'tis written That Je - sus was smit-ten And on the cross of

2. The blood shed on Cal-v'ry, From sin cleanses ful-ly, All those who in His

3. This won-der - ful Je-sus, To me is so precious, The sto - ry of His

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Cal - va - ry was slain, That those who believe Him Might surely receive Him, bless - ed name be-lieve;With the heart you must trust Him, With the moath you confess Him, love I must re-peat; And, if I in heav-en, A crown shall be giv - en,

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And with Him in His kingdom they shall reign.

Then peace and pardon ful - ly you re-ceive. If you will believe Him, You'll

I'll cast it down at Je-sus' pre-cious feet.

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Copyright, 1912. by 1. E. Hicks.

No. 30.

Jesus Is Pleading.

Ed. Eldad.

Ira Evans Hicks.

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1. Je-sus the Sav-ior, is pleading to-day, Ten-der-ly plead-ing for thee;

2. Out on the mountains so bar-r^n and cold, Je-sus is plead-ing for thee;

3. He has been pleading a - gain and a-gain, Ten-der - ly plead-ing for thee;

4. O-pen at once to the Sav-ior your heart, While He is plead-ing for thee;

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Sin - ner, 0 why will you turn Him a-way, Je-sus is plead-ing for thee.

Wander no long-er a - way from the fold, Je-sus is plead-ing for thee.

Of -fer-ing par-don and free-dom from sin, Je-sus -is plead-ing for thee.

If you de- lay He will some day de-part, Hasten, He's plead-ing for thee.

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Copyright, 1912, by I. E. Hicks.

Am So Glad.

A. Miller.

0, I am so glad that the dear Lamb of God Came to seek and to 0, I am so glad that the Sav-ior of men Came to save "who-so-

3. My sins were as scar-let, and crim-son red too, But He washed them as

4. Joy waves like sea bil-lows sweep o - ver my soul, For I'm kept by His

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lost; will;" snow; grace,

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In heav-en some day my dear Sav-ior I'll meet, I will

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save me at such a cost. . prom-ise in-cludes me still. . saved me and keeps me so. . . praise Him then face to face. .

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Copyright, 1913

V V V I by Ira Evans Hicks.

No. 32

Why Don't You Gome?

Joseph Hart.

Ira Evans Hicks.

1. Come, ye sin - ners, poor and need - y, Weak and wounded, sick and sore:

2. Let not conscience make you lin - ger, Nor of fit - ness fond - ly dream;

3. Come, ye wea-ry, heav-y la -den, Bruised and mangled by the fall;

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Je - susread-y stands to save you, Full of pit - y, love and power. All the fit -ness He re-quir-eth Is to feel your need of Him. If you tar - ry till you're bet-ter, You will nev - er come at all.

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Why don't you come, Why don't you come and be saved to

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Copyright, 1913, by Ira Evans Hicks.

No. 33

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1. Some one's re- ject-ing the Sav-ior just now, Lord, is

2. Some one is wait-ing for more times to think, Lord, is

3. Someone is say-ing "0, Lord, not to-night", Lord, is

4. Al - most per-suad-ed, but count-ing the cost, Lord, is

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Lord, is it I? Some one's re- f us - ing be - fore Him to bow, 0,

Lord, is it I? While he is wait-ing in sin he doth sink, 0,

Lord, is it I? Some one will per - ish with heav-en in sight, 0,

Lord, is it I? Al - most per-suad-ed, but heav-en is lost, 0,

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Copyright, 1913, by Ira Evans Hicks.

No. 34.

Never Alone !

I wijl not leave you comfortJeas."— John 14 : 1*.

1. I've seen the lighting flash - ing. And heard the tliun-der roll, I've felt sin's

2. The world's fierce winds are blow - ing; Temp- ta - tion sharpand keeu; I have a

3. When in at- flic-tion's val - ley I tiead the road of care, My Sav-iour

4. He died on Cal-vary's 'luount-ain. lor me" they pierced his side, For me he

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break ers dash- ing, Which almost conquered my sonl;

peace in know-ing My Sav-iour stands be - tween-

helps me car - ry The cross so heavy to bear;

opened that fount- ain, The crim- son, cleans- ing tide;

I've heard the voice of my He stands to shield me from Tho' all a-roundme is For me he wait-eth in

Sav - iour dan - ger dark - ness, g'o - ry,

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Bidding me still to fight on;

When ray friends are all gone;

Earth - ly joys all flown;

Seated up - on his throne;

He prom-ised nev- er to leave

He proni-i<ed nev- er to lea\e

My Saviour whispers his prom

He pn in i>ed nev-er to leave

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Never to leave me a- lone

No, nev-er a - lone!

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No, nev-er a - lone!

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No. 35.

A Little While to Wait.

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Chas. H. Gabblbl.

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1. A lit-tle while to wait and watch and wonder, And then to know the

2. A lit-tle while to climb life's stormy mountain. And then to see the

3. A lit-tle while to say, "not mine. but Thy way, "And then to won - der

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spirit's glad release; vale with beauty rife; we were not more wise;

A little while to bear the strife and thunder, A little waiting by the barren fountain A little stumbling in the dusty highway

And then to And then to And then the

hear the har-mo-nies of peace, taste the liv-ing streams of life, meadow-lands of Par - a - dise.

A lit-tle while, a lit-tle

A lit-tle while,

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home with Christ in heav'n forever, With all the saints eternal joys to know.

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There'll Be No Parting.

Ed. Eldad.

Ira Evans Hicks.

1. There'll be no part-inga in the glo - ry - land.When face to face with Christ our

2. On earth our hearts have oft-en been made sad, Be-cause di-verg-ing ways our

3. How oft the tear-drops glisten in our eye, As to our loved ones we must

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Lord we stand; With friends and loved ones who have gone before, We'll sing God's

du - ty leads; When life is o - ver we shall meet a -gain, And all our

say .good-by; In heav'n all tear-stains will be wiped a-way, And no more

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prais - es, and we'll part no more.

part - ings will be end - ed then. There'll be

good - bys shall we ev - er say.

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parting (yes), There'll be no parting when we all get home,Th3re'll be no parting (0),

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Copyright, 1013, by Ira Evans Hicks.

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No. 37

This is Jesus.

Julia H. Johnston, copyright. 1913. by g. c. pledger, winona lake. ind. G. C. Pledger.

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1. This is Je-sus, come, a-dore Him, This is He who left His throne,

2. This is Je - sus, suffering, dy - ing, Nailed up - on the cru - el tree;

3. This is Je - sus, throned in glo - ry, All the world to Him shall bow;

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Came to save the lost and guilt - y, He is wor - thy, He a - lone. Son of man, yet King for - ev - er, Lord of lords, 0, this is He. Un - to you He calls in mer - cy, 0 re - ceive and trust Him now.

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sus, Lamb of God for sin-ners slain;

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Ris - en Lord, as-cend-ed Sav - ior, In your heart He longs to reign.

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No. 38

He Game to Rescue Us.

O. A. M.

... O. A. Miller.

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1. From heaven the Savior came down to earth, To res - cue us, to res - cue

2. He died on the cross both fur you and me, To res - cue us, to res -cue

3. The blood of I theSav-ior ^ was shed for all, To res -cue us, to res -cue

> (Jurist Jesus )

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us, For there is none oth - er name of such worth, To res - cue us.

us, 'Twas love for us led Him to Cal - va - ry To res - cue us.

us, And now if we trust Him and on Him call He'lires-cuo us.

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Je - - sus, Has purchased sal - va - tion at

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is will - ing to par-don your ev-'ry sin,

is both anx-ious and will - ing

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Yes, Je - - sus, Je - sus, Is a - ble to save to the

Je-sus, the won-der-ful Sav-ior of men,

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Copyright, 1913, by Ira Evans llicks.

He Game to Rescue Us.

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ut-ter-most;Then whol-ly trust Him, He'll help you each vict'ry to win.

I -'I No 39 Softly Now the Light of Day.

Geo. W. Doane. Ira Evans Hicks.

1. Soft-ly now the light of day Fades up - on our sight a - way;

2. Soon for me the light of day Shall for - ev - er pass a - way;

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Free from care, from la - bor free, Lord, I would commune with Thee. Then,irom sin audsor-row free, Take me, Lord, to dwell with Thee.

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Thou,whose all per-vad-ing eye Naught es-capes with-out, with - in. Thou,who, sin -less, vet hast known All of man's in - firm - i - ty.

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Par -don each in - firm - i - ty, Cleanse me, Lord, from ev - 'ry sin. Then, from thine e - ter - nal throne, Look with pit - y, Lord, on me.

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Copyright, 1913, by Ira Evans Hicks.

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No. 40

One Day Nearer Home.

I. E. H.

Solo or Unison.

Ira Evans Hicks.

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1. Now an-oth-er day is end - ed, And the evening shadows come;

2. As the va-por in the morn - ing, Flees be-fore the ris-ing sun,

3. As the weaver's flving shut - tie, To and fro is deft-Iy passed;

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In the twilight sings the Chris-tian, "We are one day near-er home.". .

So our lives are swift-ly fly - ing, _Now an-oth-er day is gone

mark the last

So our days are quickly pass - ing, Each daVs close maymj

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We are one day near-er home, There's one day less to

to our heav'nly home, U .

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come Of tears and sighs, Of sad good-bys For

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we are one day near-er home; Soon our journey will be

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Copyright, 1913, by Ira Evans Hicks.

One Day Nearer Home.

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for - ev - er-more, at heav-en's door,

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sweet! Our Lord to meet, And be with Him for-ev- er-more.

how sweet! bless-ed Lord to meet, for-ev-er-more.

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No. 41

E. W. Blandly.

The Way of the Gross.

Arr. from P. P. Bliss.

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1. I can hear my Sav-iour call-ing, I

2. I'll go with Him thro' the gar - den, Pll

3. I'll go with Him thro' the judg-ment, I'll

4. He will give me grace and glo - ry, He

can hear my Sav-iour call-ing, go with Him thro' the gar-den, go with Him thro' the judgment, will give me grace and glo - ry,

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I can hear my Sav-iour call-ing, "Take thy cross and fol-low, fol - low Me.' I'll go with Him thro' the gar-den, I'll go with Him,withHimall the way. I'll go with Him thro' the judgment, I'll go with Him,withHimall the way. He will give me grace and glo-ry, And go with me, with me all the way.

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Where He leads me I will fol-low, III go with Him,with Him all the way.

No. 42

Ed. Eldad.

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Will Meet You There

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Ira Evans Hicks.

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1. When my jour-neyhere is end - ed and my work is done, When I

2. When we reach the heav'n-ly man-sions Je - sus hath pre-pared For the

3. When we at the bless-ed Mas-ter's feet our sheaves lay down, And each

4. While the a - ges of e - ter - ni - ty shall on -ward roll, Bring-ing

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reach the Fa-ther's king-dom far be - yond the sun; And with Je saints who faith-ful-ly on earth His sor-rows shared; If I en - ter la - b'rer is re-ward-ed with a star -ry crown, Midst the throng of day by day more joy in - to my rapt-ured soul; In that bliss - ful

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Christ, my Sav-ior, in that cit - y fair, thro' the por-tals of some man-sion fair ran-somed ones who in His glo - ry share, hap - py coun-try that shall have no end,

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I shall join my saint - ed Just to greet it's hap-py

If I scan their hap - py Made par - tak - er of its

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loved ones will you meet me there? own - er, will I find you there? Yes, fac - es will I find you there? glo - ry will I find you, friend?

will meet you there,

Meet you there,

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Copyright, 1913, by Ira Evans Hicks.

I Will Meet You There.

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meet you there. Yes, I will meet you there, Yes, I will meet you

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there, When we reach the Father's Kingdom I will meet you there.

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No. 43

My Country, Tis of Thee.

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Arr. by Henry Carey.

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1. My country! 'tis of thee.Sweet land of lib -er-ty, Of thee I sing;Land where our

2. My na-tive country,thee,Land of the no-ble free, Thy name I love; I love thy

3. Let music swell the breeze, And ring fro » all the trees Sweet freedom's song; Let mor-tal

4. Our father's God, to thee, Au-thor of lib -er-ty, To thee we sing; Long may our

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fathers died, Land of the pilgrim's pride,From ev'ry mountain side,Let freedom ring, rocks and rills,Thy woods and templed hills,My heart with rapture thrills Like that above. tongues awake,Let all that breathe partake, Let rocks their silence break, The sound prolong, land be bright Withfreedom's holy light,Pro-tect us by thy might,Great God, our King.

I^EB^EE;^gF#NFEfe^EEElEgEi

No. 44.

Saved for Service.

Dedicated to Evangelist M. B. Williams, organizer of t/ie first Sa<edfor Service Band< I. E. H. Ira E. Hicks.

Saved for Serv-ice, we're a Je - sus gave His life for There are lost ones here for Hark! the Mas-ter's voice is

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loy - al band, March-ing on-ward at our

you and me, Paid the price, redeemed and

us to save, From e - ter-nal death be-

call-ing you, Cour- age, then, be faith-ful,

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Lord's com-mand; Ev - er read - y at His call o - bey, Serv - ing

Bet us free; Now our tal-ents un - to Him we give, In His

Jrond the grave; On-ward, then, ye Saved for Serv-ice Band, Snatch them

oy - al true; As the or - der comes for us to go, Strong and

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Je - sus all a - long the way.

serv - ice we will dai - ly live. Saved for serv-ice, let the watchword ring,

now from Sa-tan's cm - el hand.

stead-y let us face the foe.

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Copyright, 1902, by Ira E. Hicks, 80 Institute PI., Chicago.

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No. 45.

I. E. H.

Gome Home.

Ira E. Hicks.

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1. 0 wan-d'rer, a - way on the mount - ain cold, Why

2. 0 list to the Sav-iour's en - treat - ing voice, So

3. 0 sin - ner, His voice will not al - ways call, To

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sin wilt thou roam; The Shep-herd is call -ing you to the fold, Come bid- ding you come; He's long- ing to make Thy poor heart re-joice, Come be the last plea; He'll leave you a - lone in sin's bit - ter thrall, Thro'

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home, 0 sin-ner, come home.

home, 0 wand'rer,come home. Come home, 0 sinner,come home, The Sav-ior is

all e - ter - ni - ty.

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call-ing for thee; Come home, 0 sinner, come home, While mercy and pardon are

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free; Come home, 0 sin-ner,come home, This call may be mercy's last plea.

Copyrignt, 1902, by Ira E. Hicks, 80 Institute Place, Chicago.

No. 46.

What. Are You DoinS?

Mrs. Frank A. IJreck.

Ira E. Hicks.

0 what are you do - ing

0 what are you do - ing

0 some-where do some-thing

When life and its work shall

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souls for His king-dom, When there waiteth so man - y to win?

hon - or the Mas - ter Who once sorrowed and suf-fered for you.

thing your hand find - eth, De - lay not to do with your might,

wish to be wear - ing A crown that has nev - er a star.

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CopyriKht, 1902, by I. E. Hicks.

No. 47. God Will Take Gare of You!

Dedicated to my wife Mrs. John A. Don--.

C. D. Martin.

1. Be not dis-mayed what-e'er b3-tide,

2. Thro' days of toil when heart doth fail,

3. All you may need He will pro-vide,

4. Lone-ly and sad, from friends a-part,

5. No mat-ter what may be the test,

W. S. Martin.

God will take care

God will take care

God will take care

God will take care

God will take care

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you! you! you! you! you!

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a - bide, God will take care of you!

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Be-neath His wings of love

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Nothing you ask will be de - nied, God will take care of you!

With peace He'll fill your ach - ing heart, God will take care of you!

Lean, wea-ry one, up - on His breast, God will take care of you!

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God will take care of you, Thro' ev - 'ry day, o'er all the way;

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Copyright, 1905, by John A. Davis. Used by permission.

No. 48

James Rowe.

Never Despair.

COPYRIGHT, 1912. BY B. D. ACKLEY.

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1. Nev-er de-spair un-der tri - al,

2. God will send on - ly such bur - dens

3. Nev-er de-spair un-der tri - al,

4. Soon He may call thee to heav - en,

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Je - sus is close to thine heart; As thou art a - ble to bear; Ev - er be pa-tient and strong; There to a - bide ev - er - more;

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Wait-ing to an-swer thy prayer, Read - y new strength to im - part. Al-ways re - mem-ber He loves thee, Trust Him and nev-er de - spair Sighs shall be turned in - to laugh-ter, Sor-row and pain in - to song. Oh, when thy tri - als are heav-y, Think of the rap-ture in store.

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49- Battle Hymn of the Republic.

Julia Warjd Howe.

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1. Mine eyes have seen the glo - ry of the com - ing of the Lord; He i3

2. I have seen Him in ttie watch-fires of a hun-dred cir-cling camps; They have

3. He has sounded forth the trump-et that shall nev - er call re - treat; He is

4. In the beau - ty of the lil - ies, Christ was born a-cross the sea, With a

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trampling out the vint-age where the grapes of wrath are stored; He hath loosed the build-ed Him an al - tar in the eve- ning dews and damps; I have read His sift -ing out the hearts of men be -fore His judgment-seat; Oh, be swift, my glo - ry in His bos - om that trans-fig -ures you and me; As He died to -*" ~P* -P- "P~" f~ -P-* -P- ~P~* P~ ~P~» ~P~ ~* '"' ~P" "*"'

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fate-ful light-ning of His ter - ri-ble, swift sword, His truth is marching om

righteous sen-tence by the dim and flar- ing lamps, His day is marching on.

soul, to an -swerHim'.be ju - bi -lant, my feet! Our God. is marching on.

make men ho - ly, let us die to make men free,While God is marching on.

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Glo - ry, glo - ry, hal-le - lu - jah! His truth is marching on.

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F.J.Crosby.

Blessed Assurance.

COPYRIGHT, 1373. BY JCS. F. KNAPP.

Mrs. J. F. Knapp.

1. Bless -ed as - sur-ance, Je-sus is mine! Oh, what a fore - taste of

2. Per -feet sub-mis -sion, per -feet de - light, Vis-ions of rap - ture now

3. Per -feet sub-mis -sion, all is at rest, I, in my Sav - ior am

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song, Prais - ing my Sav - ior all the day long; This is my

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No: 51. The Ghurch in the Wildwood

Dr. Wm. S. Pitts.

1/

1. There's a church in the val-ley by the wild - wood, No love - li - er

2. How sweet on a clear, Sab-bath morn- ing To list to the

3. There, close by the church in the val - ley, Lies one that I

4. There, close by the side of that loved one, 'Neath the tree where the

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place in the dale; No spot is so dear to my child-hood As the clear ring -ing bell; Its tones so sweet -ly are call - ing, Oht loved so well; She sleeps, sweetly sleeps 'neath the wil - low; Dis-

wild flow-ers bloom, When the fare-well hymn Bhall be chant -ed, 1 shall

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lit-tle brown church in the vale,

come to the church in the vale,

turb. not her rest in the vale,

rest by her side \tf> the trrhib

Come to tha Oh, come, come, come, come, come, come,

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tit-tie brown church in the vale.

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church by the wild - wood, Oh, come to the church in the dale; come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, ccme, come, come, come, come:

'No

No. 52

#J^

The Home Over There.

Huntington.

T. C. O'Kane,

1. 0, think of a home o - ver there, By the side of the riv -er of light,

2. 0, think of the friends o-ver there, "Who be-fore us the journey have trod,

3. My Sav-ior is now o-ver there,There my kindred and friends are at rest;

4. I'll soon be at home o-ver there, For the end of my jour-ney I see;'

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Where the saints all immor-tal and fair, Are robed in their garments of white.

Of the songs that they breathe on the air, In their home in the pal-ace of God.

Then a-way from my sorrrow and care, Let me fly to the land of the blest.

Ma - ny dear to my heart o-ver there, Are watching and waiting for me.

| O-ver there.

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0 - ver there,

0 - ver there,

0 - ver there,

O-ver there,

0 - ver there.

v v T u o - ver there, 0, think of the home o - ver there,

o - ver there, 0, think of the friends o-ver there,

o-ver there, My Sav-ior is now o-ver there,

o - ver there, I'll soon be at home o - ver there,

o - ver there,

o - ver there,

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0 - ver there, o - ver there, o-ver there, 0, think of a home o - ver there.

0 - ver there, o - ver there, o-ver there, 0, think of the friends o - ver there.

0 - ver there, o - ver there, o-ver there, My Sav - ior is now o - ver there.

0 - ver there, o - ver there, o-ver there, I'll soon be at home o - ver there.

0 - ver there.

Used by i>erniissiou of tue Author.

No. 53

Ghrist is Goming.

Ira Evans Hicks.

Chas. H. Gabriel.

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1. Lift your eyes ye wea - ry Chris-tians, See your Lord is draw-ing nigh;

2. Cease your sighing and re - pin - ing, Lift your fac - es to the sky!

3. Mourn not o'er de-part - ed loved ones, At Clnist's com-ing they shall rise;

4. We shall all be like theMas-ter, When we see Him by and by,

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Soon the splen-dor of His com - ing, Will a-dcrn the east -ern

Christ your Lord is quick-ly com-ing! Your re-demp-tion draw-eth

With them in the clouds as- cend- ing, We shall meet Him in the

Changed in - to His glo-rious im - age, In the twink - ling of an

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Hal - le - lu-jah! Christ is com-ing! Ban-ish ev - 'ry sad re - train!

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Join ye saints the joy- ful cho-rus, Christ is com-ing back to' reign.

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Copyright. 1914, by Ira Evans Hicks.

No 54, Home of the Sou!.

Mrs. EHcn H. Gate*.

Philip Phillips.

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1. I will eing you a song of that beau- ti-fuf land, The far a-wayhome

2. Oh, that home of the soul in my visions and dreams, Its bright, jasper walls

3. That un-change-a-ble home is for you and for me, Where Je-sus of Naz-

4. Oh, how sweet it will be in that beau-ti-ful land, So free from all sor-

!

of the soul, Where no storms ever beat on the glittering strand, While the years I can see; Till I fan - cy but thin - ly the vail in-ter-venes Be - tween ar - eth stands, The King of all kingdoms for - ev- er, is He, And he hold- row and pain; With songs on our lips and with harps in our hands, To meet

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of e - ter - ni - ty roll , While the years of e - ter - ni - ty roll; Where no storms the fair ci - ty and me, Bo - tween the fair cit - y and me; Till I fan- eth our crowns in His hands. And He holdeth our crowns in His hands; The King one an - oth - er a-gain, To meet one an- oth - er a- gain; With songs

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er beat on the glit-ter-ing strand, While the years of e-ter-ni-ty roll, cy but thin - ly the vail in-ter-venes Be -tween the fair cit - y and me. of all kingdoms for - ev - cr is He, And Ho holdeth our crowns in His hands. on our lips and with harps in our hands, To meet one an - oth- er a - gain.

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Catherine Hankey. William G. Fischer.

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i. I love to tell the sto

2. I love to tell the sto

3. I love to tell the sto

4. I love to tell the sto

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ry, More won - der - ful it seems

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Je - sus and His glo - ry, Of Je - sus and His love. I love to

all the gold -en fan - cies Of all our gold - en dreams. 1 love to

seems, each time I. tell it, More won-der - ful - ly sweet. I love to

hun - ger - ing and thirst-ing To hear it like the rest, And, when, in

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long - ing3 A3 noth - ing else can do. '

rea - son I tell it now to thee. I love to tell the sto - ry, 'Twill

va - tion From God'3 own ho- ly word.

sto - ry That I have loved so long.

be my theme in glo- ry To tell the ol 1, old sto - ry Of Je - sus ar.d His love.

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No. 56.

H. R. P.

Yield Not to Temptation,

OR. H. R. PALMER, OWNFR OF COPYRIGHT.

H. R. Palmer.

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1. Yield not to temp-ta - tion, For yield-ing is sin, Each vic-t'rywill

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 shall

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help you Some oth - er to win; Fight man - ful - ly on - ward, rev'rence, Nor take it in vain; Be thoughtful and earn - est, con-quer, Though oft - en cast 'down; He who is our Sav -*ior,

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Dark pas-sions sub- due, Look ev - er to Je - sus, He'll carry yon through. Kind-heart-ed and true, Look ev-erto Je-sus, He'll carry you through. Our strength will re-new, Look ev - er to Je-sus, He'll carry you through.

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Ask the Sav - ior to help you, Com -fort, strengthen and keep you;

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No.- 5

Day is Dying in the West.

flary Ann Lathbury.

COPYRIGHT, 1877, BY J. H. VINCENT.

William F. Sherwln.

1. Day is dy - ing in the west;Heav'n is touching earth with rest; Wait and

2. Lord of life be-neath the dome Of the u - ni-verse, Thy home, Gath-er

3. While the deep'ning shadows fall, Heart of love, en - fold - ing all, Thro' the

4. When for- ev - er from our sight Pass the stars, the day, the night, Lord of

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wor-ship while the night Sets her evening lamps a-light Thro' all the sky. us who seek Thy face To the fold of Thy embrace, For Thou art nigh, glo - ry and the grace Of the stars that veil Thy face, Our hearts as-cend. an -gels, on our eyes Let e - ter - nal morning rise, And shadowy end.

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Ho - ly, Ho - !y, Ho - ly, Lord God of Hostsl Heav'n and earth are

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full of Thee; Heav'n and earth are prais-ing Thee, 0 Lord Most High!

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No. 58.

Jesus Bids Us Shine.

COPYRIGHT, 1884. BY E. O. EXCELL.

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1. Je - sus bids us shine, With a clear, pure light, Like a lit - tie

2. Je - sus bids us shine, First of all for Him; Well He sees and

3. Je - sus bids us shine, Then, for all a - round Man - y. kinds of

4. Je -sus bids us shine, As we work for Him, Bring - ing thW that

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can - die Burn - ing in the night; In this world of dark - ness

knows it If our light is dim; He looks down from heav - en,

dark -ness In this world a - bound, Sin and want and sor - row;

wan - der From the paths of sin; He will ev - er help us,

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We must shine, You in your small cor - ner, And I in mine

Sees us shine, You in your small cor - ner, And I m mine.

We must shine, You in your small cor - ner, And I in mine.

If we shine, You in your small cor - ner, And I in mine.

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Jesus Loves Me.

(The favorite Hymn of Coin*)

No. 59.

V

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sus loves me! this I know, For the Bi - ble tells me so; Lit - tie sus loves me! He who died, Heaven's gate to 'o - pen wide; He will sus loves me! loves mo still, ThoM'm ver - y weak and ill; From His sus loves me! He will stay Close be - side me all the way; If I

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ones to Him be-long, They are weak but He is strong

wash a - way my sin, Let His lit - tie child come in. Yes, Je-sus loves me,

shining throne on high, Comes to watch me where I lie.

love Him when I die, He will take me home on high. +. £. £.«

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Yes, Je - bus loves me, Yes, Je - sus loves me, The Bi - ble tells me so.

No. 60.

Alexcenah Thomas.

Bring Them In.

COPYRIGHT. 1885, BY W. A. OGDEN.

W. A. Ogdea.

1. Hark! 'tis the Shepherd's voice I hear, Out in the des - ert dark and drear,

2. Who'll go and help this Shepherd kind, Help Him the wand'ring ones to find?

3. Out in the des - ert hear their cry, Out on the mountains wild and high,

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Call - ing the sheep who've gone a-stay Far from the Shepherd's fold a- way. Who'll bring the lost ones to the fold, Where they'll be sheltered from the cold? Hark! 'tis theMas-ter speaks to thee, "Go find my sheep wher-e'er they be.,,

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No. 61

♦Tell It Again.

Mrs. M. B. C. Slade.

R. M. Mcintosh.

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1. In - to a tent where a gip - sy boy lay, Dy-ing a -lone, at the

2. "Did He so love me, a poor lit -tie boy? Send un-to me the good

3. Bend-ing, we caught the last words of his breath, Just as he en-tered the

4. Smil-ing, he said, as his last sigh was spent, "I am so glad that for

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close of the day, News of sal-va-tion we car-ried; said he: ti - dings of joy? Need I not per-ish?— my hand will He hold? val - ley of death: "God sent His Son! who-so - ev - er!"6aid he; me He was sent!" Whispered, while low sank the sun in the west:

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"No-bod-y ev - er has told it to me!"

No-bod-y ev - er the sto - ry has told!" .

"Then I am sure that He sent Him for me!" TeU " a " gamI

"Lord, I be-lievel tell it now to the rest!"

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*A home missionary visited a dying boy in a gipsy tent; bending over him, he said: "God so loved the world, that He gave His onlv Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, bat have everlasting life." The dying boy heard and whispered: "Nobody ever told me."

No. 62.

Arise, My Sou!, Arise.

Charles Wesley

Har. by Ira Evans Hicks.

1. A - rise,

2. He ev

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ing wounds He bears, Re - ceived on Cal - va-

ther hears Him pray, His dear A - noint - ed

I'm rec - on - tiled; His par - d'ning voice I

fears; The bleed - ing Sac - ri - fice In thy be - half ap-

cede;_His all - re - deem - ing love His pre - cious blood to

ef - feet - ual prayers, They strong - iy plead for

not turn a - way The pres - ence of His

me for His child; I can no long - er

ry; They pour One; He can - hear; He owns

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pears; Be-fore the throne my Sure - ty stands, My name is writ - ten plead; His blood a-toned for all our race, And sprink-zes now the me; "For-give him, 0 for - give," they cry, "Nor let the ran - Son: His Spir - it an-swers to the blood, And tells me I fear: With con-fi-dence I now draw nigh, And "Fa - ther, Ab -

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No. 63.

J. H. Qllmore.

He Leadeth Me.

Win, B. Bradbury.

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1. He lead-ethme: 0 bless-ed tho't! 0 words with heav'nlycom-fort fraught!

2. Sometimes'mid scenes of deepest gloom, Sometimes where Eden's bowers bloom,

3. Lord, I would clasp Thy hand in mine, Nor ev - er mur-mur or re -pine;

4. And when my task on earth is done, When by Thy grace the vict'ry'swon,

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Wh&t-e'er I do, wher-e'er I be, Still 'tis God'3 hand that lead-ethme. By Wft - ters still, o'er troub-led sea— Still 'tis God's hand that lead-eth me. Con-tent, what-ev - er lot I see, Since 'tis my God that lead-eth me. E'en death's cold wave I will not flee, Since God thro' Jor - dan lead-eth me.

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He leadeth me, He lead-eth me, By His own hand He leadeth me; His faithful follow'r I would be, For by His hand Ho

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leadeth me.

No. 64

Close to Thee.

Fanny J. Crosby.

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1. Thou, my ev - er-last-ing por-tion, More than friend or life to me;

2. Not for ease or world -ly pleas -ure, Nor for fame my prayer shall be;

3. Lead me thro' the vale of shad - ows, Bear me o'er life's fit - ful sea;

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D.S.— All a - long my pil -grim jour- ney, Sav -ior, let me walk wi^i Thee. D.S.— Glad-ly will I toil and suf - fer, On - ly let me walk with Thee. D.S.— Then the gate of life e - ter - nal May I en- tor, Lord, with Thee.

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No. 65.

James Nicholson, ft

Whiter Than Snow.

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1. Lord Je-sus, I long to be per-fect-ly whole; I want Thee ior - ev - er to

2. Lord Jc-sus, look down from Thy throne in the skies, And help me to make a com-

3. Lord Je-sus, for this I most humbly en -treat, I wait, blessed Lord, at Thy N ! | -IS j

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live in my soul, Break down ev-'ry i-dol, east out ev-'ry foe; Now wash me, an J plete sac-ri-fice; I give up my-self andwhat-ev -er I know; Now wash me, and cru-ci - fied feet; By faith, for my cleansing, I see Thy blood flow; Now wash me, and

I shall be whiter than snow. Whiter than snow,yes, whiter than snow; Now wash rae.and

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No. 66.

Edgar Page.

Beulah Land.

Jno. R. Sweney.

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2. My Sav-ior comes and walks with me, And sweet communion here have we;

3. A sweet per-fume up - on the -breeze Is borne from ev - er - ver- nal trees, 4*. The zeph-yrs seem to float to me Sweet sounds of heav-en's mel - o - dy,

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Here shines undimmed one bliss-ful day, For all my night has passed a-way. He gep - tly leads me by His hand, For this is heav-en's bor-der-land. And flow'rs, that nev-er - fad-ing grow Where streams of life for - ev - er flow. As an-gels with the white-robed throng Join in the sweet re-demp-tion song.

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There's a Great Day Coming.

Will L. THOMPgoN.

1. There's a great day coming,

2. There's a bright day coming,

3. There's a sad day coming,

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com-ing by and by, When the saints and the sin -ners shall be com-ing by and by, But its bright-ness shall on - ly come to com-inc by and by, When the sin- ner shall hear his doom "Dc-

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No. 68.

The Land of Beulah.

Rev. J. Haskell.

W. B. Bradbury.

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la - test sun is sink - ing fast, My race is near - ly als now are past, My tri-umph is be I'm near -ing now the ho - ly ranks Of friends and kin - dred I brush the dews on Jor-dan's banks The cross-ing must be

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Ocome,angel band, come, and around mestand;0 bear me away on your snowy wings To

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my im-mor-tal home; 0 bear me away on your snowy wings To my immortal home.

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3 I've almost gained my heavenly home, 4 0 bear my longing heart to Him

My spirit loudly sings; Who bled and died for me;

The holy ones, behold they cornel Whose blood now cleanses from all sin„

I hear the noise of wings. And gives me victory.

No. 69.

No, Not One.

Johnson Oat men, Jr.

Slow, and witk feeling.

Geo. C. Mugg.

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1. There's not a friendlike the low- ly Je-sus, No,notoneI no,notonel

2. No friend like Him is so high and ho-ly, No, not one! no,notoneI

3. There'snot an hour that He is not near us, No,notonel no,notonel

4. Did ev - er saint find this Friend for-sake him? No, not one! no, not one!

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None else coiild heal all our souls' dis- eas - es, No,notoneI no,notone!

And yet no friend is so meek and low - ly, No, not one! no, not one!

No night so dark but His love can cheer us, No, not one! no, not one!

Or sin - ner find that He would not take him? No, not one! no,notone!

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No; 70. Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me.

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1. Je - sus, Sav - iour, pi - lot me 0 - ver life's tem-pest-uous sea; D. C— Chart and com pass came from Thee: Je-sus, Sav - iour, pi - lot me.

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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 stilll" Wondrous Sovereign of the sea, Jesus, Saviour, pilot me.

3 When at last I near the shore, And the fearful breakers roar 'Twixt 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. 71.

Nearer, My God, to Thee.

Sarah F. Adams.

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1. Near- er, my God, to Thee, Near - er to Thee! E'en though it

2. Tho' like a wan-der- er, The sun gone down, Dark-ness be

3. There let the way ap- pear, Steps un - to heav'n; All that Thou

4. Then, with my waking thoughts, Bright with Thy praise, Out of my

5. Or if on joy - ful wing, Cleav-ing the- sky, Sun, moon,and

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No, 72.

George Duffleld.

Stand Up for Jesus.

G. J. Webb.

§PHita^iiiifiiiii

1. Stand up,8tand up

2. Stand up, stand up

3. Stand up, stand up

4. Stand up,stand up'

for Je - sus, Ye soldiers of the cross; Lift high His roy-al for Je - sus, The trumpet call o-bey; Forth to the mighty for Je - sus, Stand in His strength alone; The arm of flesh will for Je - sus, The strife will not be long; This day the noise of

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ban ner, It must not suf- fer loss: con - flict, In this His glorious clay: fail you, Ye dare not trust your o\vn:t Put bat - tie, The next the victor's song: To

from vic-t'ry un - to vie fry His Ye that are men now serve Him, "A- on the gos-pel ar-mor, Each him that o - ver-com - eth, A

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ar - my shall He lead, Till ev-'ry foe is vanquished And Christ is Lord in-deed. gainst un-nnmbered foes; Your courage rise with danger, And strength to strength oppose, piece put on with pray'r;Wheredu-ty calls or dan:ger, Be nev-er wanting there. crown of life shall be; He with the King of glo - ry Shall reign e-ter-nal - ly.

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No. 73. Aln I a Soldier of the Cross.

Isaac Watts.

Thomas A. Arse.

1. Am I a sol-dier of the cross— A foll'wer of the

2. Must I be ear-.ried to the skies On flow-'ry beds of

3. Are there no foes for me to face? Must I not stem the mustfisht if I would reign, In-creasemy cour- age,

Lamb? ease, flood? Lord ;

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And shall I fear to own His cause, Or blush to speak His name? While oth - ers fought to win the prize, And sailed thro' blood- v seas? Is this vile world a friend to grace, To help me on to God? I'll bear the toil, en- dure the pain, Sup-port- ed by Thy word. -fa- it

No. 74

Is My Name Written There,

M. A. K,

Frank M. Davis.

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2. Lord, my sins they are ma-ny, Like the sands of the sea, But Thy blood, 0 my

3. Okl that beau-ti-ful cit - y, With mansions of light, With its glo - ri-fled

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No. 75

My Jesus, I Love Thee.

London Hymn Book

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A. J. Gordon.

-. f My Je - sus, I love Thee, I know Thou art mine; ^ ' \ For Thee all the fol - lies of sin I re - sign; j

love Thee, be-cause Thou hast first lov-ed me, \

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My gra-cious Re-deem- love Thee for wear-

* \ And purchased my par - don on Cal - va-ry's tree

f In man-sions of glo - ry and end-less de - light, | ' \ I'll ev - er a - dore Thee in heav - en so bright; j I'll sing with the glit

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er, my Sav - ior art Thou; If ev- er I loved Thee, my Je - sus, 'tis now.

ing the thorns on Thy brow; If ev - er I loved Tnee, my Je - sus, 'tis now.

ter-ing crown on my brow, If ev - er I loved Thee, my Je - sus, 'tis now.

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We II Work till Jesus Gomes.

Elizabeth Mills,

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William Miller.

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2 f To Je-sus Christ I fled for restt He bade me cease to roam, ( ' \ And lean for suc-cor on His breast Till He conduct ) me home.

o f I sought at once my Savior's side, 'No more my steps shall roam; t With Him I'll brave death's chilling tide, And reach my heav'n-

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We'll work till Jesus comes, We'll work till Jesus comes;

We'll work We'll work And we'll be gathered home

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Happy Day.

From E. F. Rim haul t. w>CHORUS.

-. f 0 happy day that fixedmy choice On Thee,ray Saviour, and my God! >

\ Well may this glowing heart rejoice, And tell its raptures all a-broad. j Happy day

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happy day, When Jesus washed my sins away; f He taught me how to watch and pray, 1

\ And live re-joic-ing ev'ry J day;

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2 0 happy bond that seals my vows

To Him who merits all my love; Let cheerful anthems fill His house, While to that sacred shrine I move.

3 'Tis done, the great transaction's done;

I am my Lord's and He is mine; He drew me, and I followed on, Charmed to confess the voice divine.

Now rest, my long-divided heart, Fixed on this blissful centre, rest;

Nor ever from thy Lord depart, With Him of every good possessed.

High heaven, that heard the solemn vow, That vow renewed shall daily hear,

Till in life's latest hour I bow, And bless in death a bond so dear.

No.

L. H.

I Hear Thy WelGome VoiGe.

Rev. Lewis Hart sough.

1. I hear Thy welcome voice That calls me, Lord,to Thee For cleansing in Thy precious blood

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I am coming.Lord, Coining now to Thee! Wash me,cleanseme in the Hood,

2 Tho' coming weak and vile,

Thou dost my strength assure; Thou dost my vileness fully cleanse, Till spotless all and pure.

3 'Tis Jesus calls me on

To perfect faith and lo?e,

To perfect hope, and peace, and trust, For earth and heav'n above.

1 4 'Tis Jesus who confirms

The blessed work within, By adding grace to welcomed grace, Where reigned the power of sin.

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1. How firm a foun - da-tion, ye saints of the Lord, Is laid for your

2. In ev- 'ry con - di - tion— in sick-ness, in health, In pov - er-ty's

3. Fear not: I am with thee: 0 be not dis-mayed: I, I am thy

4. E'n down to old age all my peo-ple shall prove My sov'reign, e-

5. The soul that on Je - sus still leans for re -pose, I will not, I

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in His ex - eel -lent word 1 What more can He say than to

or a - bound - ing in wealth, At home and a - broad, on the

and will still give thee aid; I'll strength-en thee, help thee, and

nal, un-change - a - ble love; And when hoar - y hairs shall their

not de - sert to his foes; That soul, tho' all hell should en-

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He hath said, You who un - to Je - sus for ref - uge have fled?

on the sea— As your days may demand, shall thy strength e'er be.

cause thee to stand, Up - held by my right-eous, om-nip - o-tent hand.

tern -pies a - dore, Like lambs they shall still in my bo - som be borne.

deav-or to shake, I'll nev - er, no, nev - er, no, nev - er for - sake.

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1 I am coming to the cross;

I am poor, and weak, and blind; I am counting all but dross, I shall full salvation find. Cho.— I am trusting, Lord, in Thee, Blessed Lamb of Calvary; Humbly at Thy cross I bow, Save me, Jesus, save me now.

2 Long my heart has sighed for Thee,

Long has evil reigned within; Jesus sweetly speaks to me,— "I will cleanse you from all sin."

Here I give my all to Thee,

Friends, and time, and earthly store; Soul and body Thine to be,

Wholly Thine forevermore. In the promises I trust,

Now I feel the blood applied: I am prostrate in the dust,

I with Christ am crucified. Jesus comes! He fills my soull

Perfected in Him I am; I am every whit made whole:

Glory, glory to the Lamb.

I Love Him.

London Hymn Book.

S. C. Foster.

1. Gone from my heart the world with 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.v Once I was bound, but now I am set free; Once I was blind, but

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all that would a- larm; Be -fore the cross my heart is bend-ing low, The doubts and fears within, Once was a-fraid to meet an an-gryGod, But now the light I see: Once I was dead, but now in Christ I live. To

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precious blood of Je - sus clean-ses white as snow.

now I'm cleansed from ev-'ry stain thro' Jesus' blood. I love Him, I love Him,

tell the world around the peace that He doth give.

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Jesus, Lover of My Soul.

Charles Wesley.

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-, ^ Je - sus, lov - er of my soul, Let me to Thy bo - som fly, l

) While the near-er wa - ters roll, While the tem-pest still is high; J

B.C.— Safe in -to the ha - ven guide, 0 re-ceive my soul at last.

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Jesus Lover of My Soul.

2 Other refuge have I none;

Hangs my helpless soul on Thee; Leave, ah! leave me not alone,

Still support and comfort me! All my trust on Thee is stayed,

All my help from Thee I bring; Cover my defenseless head

With the shadow of Thy wing.

3 Thou, 0 Christ, art all I want;

More than all in Thee I find; Raise the fallen, cheer the faint. Heal the sick, and lead the blind.

Just and holy is Thy Name;

I am all unrighteousness; False and full of sin I am,

Thou art full of truth and grace.

Plenteous grace with Thee is found,

Grace to cover all my sin; Let the healing streams abound,

Make and keep me pure within. Thou of Life the Fountain art;

Freely let me take of Thee; Spring Thou up within my heart,

Rise to all eternity.

Love Divine, all Love Excelling.

C. Wesley.

John Zundel.

1. Love Di - vine, all love ex-cell -ing, Joy of heav'n, to earth come downl

2. Breathe, 0 breathe Thy lov - ing Spir - it In - to ev-'ry troub-led breast!

3. Come, Al-might-y to de - liv - er, Let us all Thy life re - ceive;

4. Fin - ish then Thy new ere - a - tion; Pure and spot -less let us be;

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Fix in us Thy hum Let us all in Thee Sud-den - ly re - turn Let us see Thy great

ble dwell-ing; in - her - it, and nev - er, sal - va - tion,

All Thy faith - ful mer - cies crown. Let us find Thy prom - ised rest. Nev - er more Thy tern - pies leave: Per-fect - ly re-stored in Thee.

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D.S.-Vis - it us with Thy sal-va - tion; En - ter ev - 'ry trem-bling heart. D.S.-End of faith as its be-gin-ning, Set our hearts at lib - er - ty. D.S.-Pray,and praise Him with-out ceas-ing, Glo - ry in Thy per - feet love. D.S.-Till we cast our crowns be-fore Thee, Lost in won-der, love, and praise.

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Je - bus, Thou art all corn-pas -sion, Pure, un-bound-ed love Thou art; Take a -way the love of sin - ning; Al - pha and 0 - me - ga be, Thee we would be al - ways bless-ing, Serve Thee as Thy hosts a - bove, Changed from glo - ry in - to glo - ry, Till in heaven we take our place.

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Work, for the Night is Coming.

Sidney Dyer.

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2 Work, for the night is coming,

Work through the sunny noon; Fill brightest hours with labor,

Rest comes sure and soon. Give ev'ry flying minute

Something to keep in store; Work, for the night is coming,

When man works no more.

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Work, for the night is coming,

Under the sunset skies; While their bright tints are glowing,

Work, for daylight flies. Work till the last beam f adeth,

Fadeth to shine no more; Work while the night is darkening,

When man's work is o'er.

No. 85 W.at a Friend We Have in Jesus.

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1. What a friend we have in Je - sus,

2. Have we tri - als and temp-ta - tions?

3. Are we weak and heav - y la - den,

All our sins and griefs to bear; Is there troub-le an - y - where? Cumbered with a load of care?

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What a priv - i - lege to car We should nev - er be dis - cour- Pre - cious Sav-iour, still our Ref-

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Ev - 'ry thing to God in prayer. Take it to the Lord in prayer. Take it to the Lord in prayer.

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What a Friend we Have in Jesus.

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Oh, what peace we oft - en for - feit, Oh, what needless pain we bear- Can we find a Friend so faith -ful, Who will all our sor-rows share? Do thy friends de-spise, for-sake thee? Take it to the Lord in prayer;

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All be-cause we do not car - ry Ev - 'ry-thing to God in prayer. Je - sus knows our ev - 'ry weak-ness, Take it to the Lord in prayer. In His arms He'll take and shield thee, Thou wilt find a sol - ace there.

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Revive Us Again.

Wm. P. Mackay.

J. J. Husband.

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Rev. E. A. Hoffman. Rev. J. H. Stockton.

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1. Down at the cross where my Sav - ior died, Down where for cleansing from 2.1 am so won- drous-ly saved from sin, Je-sus so sweet -ly a-

3. Oh, pre-cious fount-ain that saves from sin, I am so glad I have

4. Come to this fount-ain so rich and sweet; Cast thy poor soul at the

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sin I cried, There to my heart was the blood ap - plied; Glo - ry to His bides with - in, There at the cross where He took me in; Glo - ry to His en - tered in; There Je - sus saves me and keeps me clean; Glo - ry to His Sav-ior's feet; Plunge in to-day and be made com-plete; Glo - ry to His

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Now the Day is Over.

Sabine Baring-Gould.

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2. Je - sus, give the wea - ry

Joseph Barnby.

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Night is draw-ing Calm and sweet re

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3 Thro' the long night-watches,

May Thine angels spread

Their white wings above me,

Watching round my bed.

4 When the morning wakens,

Then may I arise, Pure and fresh and sinless In Thy holy eyes.

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S. Fillmore Bennett.

Sweet By-and-By.

Jos. P. Webster.

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2 f There's a land that is fair-er than day, And by faith we can see it a - far; ) ' \ For the Fa-ther waits o-ver the way, To pre-[Orot£ ] j

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pare us a dwelling-place there. In the sweet by-and-by, We shall meet on that

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2 We shall sing on that beautiful shore 3 To our bountiful Father above,

The melodious songs of the blest, We will offer our tribute of praise,

And our spirits shall sorrow no more, For the glorious gift of His love,

Not a sigh for the blessing of rest. And the blessings that hallow our days.

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Christ I glo-ry, life o'er-take me, bliss is beam-ing pain and pleasure,

Tower-ing o'er the wrecks of time; Hopes de - ceive and fears an - noy, Light and love up - on my way, By the cross are sane - ti - fied;

All the light of sa - cred sto-ry, Gath-ers round its head sub-lime. Nev - er shall the cross for-sake me; Lo! it glows with peace and joy. From the cross the ra-diance streaming, Adds new lus - ter to the day. Peace is there, that knows no meas-ure, Joys that thro' all time a - bide.

No. 91

The Solid Rock.

Rev. Edward Mote.

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Wm. B. Bradbury.

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hope is built on noth-ing less Than Je-sus' blood and right-eousness;

dare not trust the sweetest frame, But whol-ly lean on Je-sus' name.

2 f When darkness veils His lovely face, I rest on His un-chang-ing grace;

•\In ev-'ryhigh and storm-y gale, My an-chor holds with-in the vale.

o J His oath, His cov-e-nant, His blood, Sup - port me in the whelming flood;

a' \ When all a-round my soul gives way, He then is all my hope and stay.

. j When He shall come with trumpet sound, 0 may I then in Him be found,

j Cloth'd in His right-eous-ness a-lone, Fault-less to stand be - fore the thronel

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On Christ.thesol - id Rock, I stand; All other ground is sinking sand, All other ground is sinking sand.

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Gome, Thou Fount.

Rev. H. Robinson.

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2 Here I'll raise my Ebenezer,

Hither by Thy help I'm 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 be!

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—

Here's my heart, oh, take and seal it, Seal it for Thy courts above.

No. 93

Bringing in the Sheaves.

Knowles Shaw.

George. A. Minor.

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in the noon - tide and the dew - y eve; Wait -ing for the har- vest,

neither clouds nor win-ter's chill - ing breeze; By and by the har -vest,

loss sus-tain'd our spir - it oft - en grieves; When our weeping's o - ver,

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bring-ing in the sheaves, bring-ing in the sheaves, bring-ing in the sheaves.

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(So. 94, Shall We Gather at the River.

B.L.

BOBEET LOWRT.

1." Shall we gath-er at the riv - er, Where bright an - gel feet have trod;

2. ,On the mar-gin of the riv - er, Wash - ing up its sil-ver Spray;

3. On. the bo, - som r>t the riv - er, Where the Sav-ior King we own;^ 4., Soon we'll reach the' shin ring riv - er, Soon our pil-grim - age will cease";

With its crys-tal tide for ev - er Flow-Ing from the throne of God. We shall walk and wor - ship ev - er, All the hap - py gold - en day.

We shall meet and sor- row nev - er, 'Neath the glo - ry of the throne.

Soon Our hap - py hearts will quiv - ex, With the mel - o - dy of peace.

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Gath - er with the saints at the riv - er That flows by the throne of God.

Mo. 95.

P. P. B.

Hold the Fort.

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I Re - in-force-ments now appearing, )

2 J See the might-y host ad-vanc-ing, SsHan lead-ing on; I

I Mighty men a-round us fall-ing, S

o ( See the glorious ban-ner wavmg!Hear the trumpet blow! >

( In our Leader's name we'll triumph /

4 j Fierce and long the bat-tie rag-es, But our help is near;

' Onward comes our trreat Commander.

Onward comes our great Commander,

Vic - to - ry is nigh.

Cour-age al-most gone!

0 - ver ev - 'ry foe.

Cheer.my comrades.cheer.

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the fort, for I am coming, "Jesus signals still; Wave the answer back to heaven, "By Thy grace_we will.'

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Just As I Am.

Charlotte Elliot.

Wm. B. Bradbury.

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Just as I

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am, with -out one plea, But that thy blood was shed for me,

am, and wait-ing not To rid my soul of am, tho' tossed a-bout With many a con-flict, am, poor, wretched, blind, Sight, riches, heal-ing am, thou wilt receive, Wilt welcome, am, thy love unknown Hath brok-en

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0 Lamb of 0 Lamb of 0 Lamb of 0 Lamb of 0 Lamb of

And that thou bidd'st me come to Thee

To thee, whose blood can cleanse each spot,

Fight-ings with-in, and fears with-out,

Yea, all 1 need, in thee to find,

Be -cause thy prom-ise I be-lieve,

Now, to be thine, yea, thine a -lone, 0 Lamb of

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God, God, God, God, God, God,

I come! I I come! I I come! I I come! I I come! I I come! I

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My Faith Looks up to Thee.

Ray Palmer, D. D.

Dr. Lowell Mason.

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1. My faith looks up to Thee, Thou Lamb of Calvary, Saviour divine! Now hear me

2. May Thy rich grace impart Strength to my fainting heart, My zeal inspire; As Thou hast

3. While life's dark maze I tread, And griefs around me spread. Be Thou my Guide ;Bid darkness

4. When ends life's transient dream, When death's cold.sullen stream Shall o'er me roll,Blest Saviour!

while I pray, Take all my guilt away, 0, let me from this day Be whol-ly Thine, died for me, Oh, may my love to Thee Pure,warm,and changeless be A liv - ing fire! turn to-day, Wipe sorrow's tears away, Not let me ev-er stray From Thee aside, then in love, Fear and disturst remove; Oh, bear me safe a-bove, A ransomed soul!

No. 98

I am Listening.

W.S. M.

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1. Do you hear the Sav - ior call-ing, By the woo-ings of His voice?

2. By His Spir - it He is woo -ing, Soft- ly draw - ing us to Him,

3. By the Word of Truth He's speaking, To the wand'ring, err - ing ones;

4. In His Trov - i - den - tial deal-ings, E - ven in His stern de - crees,

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Do you hear the ac - cents fall - ing? Will you make the pre-eious choice?

Thro' the day and night pur - su - ing, With His gen - tie voice to win.

Listl the voice the still - ness break-ing! Hear the sweet and sol-emn tones!

In the loud- est thun-ders peal -ing, Or the murm'ring of the breeze.

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I am listening; oh, I'm listening Just to hear the ac - cents fall!

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I am listening; oh, I'm listening To the Sav-ior's gen - tie call!

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No. 99.

Why Do You Wait?

G. F. R.

Geo. F. Root.

1. Why do you wait, dear broth-er,

2. What do you hope, dear broth-er,

3. Do you not feel, dear broth-er,

4. Why do you wait, dear broth-er.

Oh, why do you tar - ry so long?

To gain by a fur-ther de - lay?

His Spir - it now striv-ing with - in?

The har-vest is pass-ing a - way?

Your Sav-ior is wait-ing to give you A place in His sanc-ti - fled throng. There's no one to save you but Je - sus, There's no oth- er way but His way. Oh, why not ac-cept His sal - va - tion, And throw off thy bur-den of sin. Your Sav-ior is long-ing to bless you, There's dan-ger and death in de - lay.

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Why not? why not? Why not come to Him now? now:

No. 100. i Sweet Hour of Prayer!

VV. W. WALFORD.

W. B. Bradburt.

1. Sweet hour of pray'r! sweet hour of pray'r! That calls me from a world of care,

2. Sweet haur of pray'r! sweet hour of pray'rl Thy wings shall my pe- ti - tion bear.

3. Sweet hour of pray'r! sweet hour of pray'r! May I thy con-so - la -tion share;

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And bids me at my Father's throne.Make all To Him whose truth and faith - ful-ness En-gage Tillfrom Mount Pis -gah's loft - y height, I view

D.S.-And oft es-caped the teinpi-er's snare, B? thy D.S.-I'll cast on Him my ev - 'ry care, Aal wait D.S.— And shout,while pass-ing thro' the -air, Farewell,

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In sea -sons of And since He bids Ibis robe of flesh

dis-tress me seek I'll drop,

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and grief My soul His face, Be-lieve and rise To seize

my wants and wish-es known; the wait-ing souls to bless; my home and take my flight;

re-turn, sweet hour of pray'r. for thee, sweet hour of pray'r. fare-well.sweet hour of pray'r. A-^J ^ VL.S

has oft.- en found re -lief,

His word and trcst His gTace,

the ev - er - last -ing prize;

Rev. J. H. Stockton.

soul by sinoppress'd,There's mercy with the Lord, And He will For Je-sus shed His precious blood Rich blessings to be-stow; Plungnnow in-

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the Way, That leads you into rest; Believe in Him without delay, And you are fully blest.

4 Come, then, and join this holy band, And on to glory go, i^±] To dwell in that celestial land,

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1 There is a fountain filled with blood 3 E'er since by faith I saw the stream

Drawn from Immanuel's veins, Thy flowing wounds supply,

And sinners plunged beneath that flood Redeeming love has been my theme, Lose all their guilty stains. And shall be till I die.

2 The dying thief rejoiced to see 4 Then in a nobler, sweeter song,

That fountain in his day; I'll sing Thy power to save,

And there have I, as vile as he, When this poor lisping, stammering tongue

Washed all my sins away. Lies silent in the grave.

No. 103 Gathering home.

Miss Mariana B. Slade.

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ft. M. Mcintosh.

1. Up to the boun-ti-ful Giv-er of life,Gath-er-ing home! gath-er-ing home!

2. Up to the cit-y where falleth no light, Gath-er-ing home! gath-er-ing home!

3. Up to the beau-ti-ful mansions above, Gath-er-ing home! gath-er-ing home!

Up to the dwelling,where cometh no strife, The dear ones are gathering home. Up where the Savior's own face is the light, The dear ones are gathering home. Safe in the arms of His in - fi - nite love, The dear ones are gathering home.

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Gaih - er - ing home, Gath er - ing home,

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No. 104

Some Sweet Day.

Then shall I know-even as also I am known. 1 Cor. 13 : 12.

C. L. Eby.

Contralto Solo.

R. C. Ward.

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1. Some sweet day, glad an - gel mu - sic Waft-ed from the courts a-

2. Some sweet day,. if we are faithful, We'll be numbered with that

3. Some sweet day we'll meet o«r loved ones Who have gone from us a -

to

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in loud-est an'-thems, "Christ ha* o.-dy our voic - es Blend with of joys su - per - nal To the

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the God of love." Some sweet day therein be a in rapturous song. Some sweet day we'll sing the as bright as day. Some sweet day Mteil meet each

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Copyright, 1896, by R. C. Ward.

Some Sweet Day. concluded.

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gathering Saints shall stand in bright ar - ray, . . And the cho ; rus' "Worth*', wor - thy is thn Lamb!" Free from oth - er Just a- cross the ias - per sea; . . Clasp- ing

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ran-somed hosts of heav -en Shall pro-claim e- ter- nal day. sor - row and earth's sighing, And with blood-washed millions stand, hands we'll greet each oth - er Where the ma - ny mansions be.

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Some sweet day we'll hear the chorus Of the ransomed hosts a-bove;

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Strik-ing harps, we'll join the chorus In His dear redeeming love.

No. 105

5. O'Maley Cluff.

1 Am Praying for You.

COPYRIGHT 1904, BY IRA 0. 6ANKEY. USED BY PER. THE BIOLOw A MAIN CO.

Ira D.5ankey.

1. I have a Sav - ior, He's plead - ing in glo - ry, A dear, lov-ing Sav-

2. I have a Fa - ther; to me He has giv - en A hope for e - ter-

3. I have a robe: 'tis re -splend-ent in whiteness, A -wait- ing in glo-

4. When Jesus has found you, tell oth-ers the sto - ry, That my lov - iDg Sav-

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tho' earth-friends be few; And now He is watch - ing in ten - der - nesa 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

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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 tool brightness, Dear friend could I see you re-ceiv - ing one tool glo - ry,And pray'r will be answered— 'twas answered for you I

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No. 106.

Robert Morris.

Memories of Galilee.

H. R. PALMER OWNER OF COPYRIGHT, U6EO BY PER.

H. R. Palmer.

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1. Each coo - ing dove and sigh - ing bough That makes the

2. Each flow -'ry glen and moss-y dell, Where hap -py

3. And when I read the thrill-ing lore Of Him who

eve so blest to me, ...... Has something far di - vin - er

birds in song a - gree, Thro' sunny morn the prais - e8

walked... up - on the sea, ...... I long, oh, how I long once

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now, It bears me back to Gal-i-lee.

tell Of sights and sounds in Gal -lee.

more Tofoi-low Him in Gal -1- lee.

No. 107.

W. L. T.

Softly and Tenderly.

Wat L. Thompson.

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1. Soft - ly and ten - der - ly Je - sus is call-ing, Call-ing for

2. Why should we tar - ry -when Je - sus is plead-ing, Pleading for

3. Time is now fleet- ing, the moments are pass-ing, Pass-ing from

4. Oh! for the won-der-ful love He has promised, Promised for

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you and for me, See on the por-tals He's waiting and watching,

you and for me? Why should we lin-ger and heed not His mercies,

you and from me; Shadows are gath-er -ing,death-hedsarecoming,

you and for me; Tho' we have siun'd, He has mer-cy and par-don,

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Watching Mer - cies Com -ing Par - don

for you and for me.

for you and for me.

for you and for me

for you and for me.

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Come home, come home,

Come home, come home.

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No. 108. Jesus, My Savior, Have MerGy on Me.

Julia H. Johnston. r-h— h fr |Vjl

Ira Evans Hicks-

1. Je - sus, my Sav-ior, have n;er-cy on me, Thou hast all po\v-er my

2. Low at the cross of my Lord cru-ci-fied. Now in my weakness, I

3. Mer-cy un-meas-ured, and boundless, I claim, Free for theask-ing, if

4. Since Thou hast freely bro't pardon and peace, 0 let my wand'ring and

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soul to set free; Naught can I bring Thee, by sin so de - filed, long to a - bide; There, for my cleans-ing, I see the blood shed, sought in His Name; Let me re-ceive it, a bless -ing un-priced, way-ward-ness cease; Saved by Thy mer - cy, and kept by JThy grace,

Cleanse me 0 Sav-ior, and make me Thy child. 'Twas for my sake He hath suf-fered and bled. Out of Thy full-ness, 0 cru - ci-fied Christ. Lord, in Thy serv-ice, as - sign me a place.

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Copyright, 1913, by Ira Evans Hicks.

No. 109.

Trusting.

E. P. Stiles. Cho. arr.

Ira Evans Hicks.

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1. Sim - ply trust-ing ev - 'ry day, Trust-ing thru a storm - y way;

2. Bright-ly doth His Spir - it shine In - to this poor heart of mine;

3. Sing-ing if my way is clear, Pray-ing, if the path is drear;

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Copyright, 1913, by Ira Evans Hicks.

No. 110. What Will you Do with Jesus?

Anon.

Orr A. Cheek.

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1. Je - sus is stand-ing in Pi -lot's hall, Friend-less, for- sak- en, be-

2. Je - sus is Btand-ing on tri - al still, You can be false to Him

3. Will you like Pe - ter your Lord de - nv, Or will you scorn from His

4. Je - sus, I give Thee my heart to-day, Je - sus, I'll fol- low Thee

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trayed by all, if you will, foes to fly, all the way,

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Heark-en, what You can be Dar - ing for Glad -ly o-

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meaneth the sud- den call, faith-ful thro' good or ill, Je-sus to live or die, bey-ing Thee, I will say,

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What will you What will you What will you This will I

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do with Je-sus. What will you do with Je-sus? Neu-tral you can-not be;

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Some day your heart will be ask - ing Oh, what will He do with me?

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Copyright, 1913, by Orr A. Cheek.

No. 111. How Wonderful that He Should Ghoose Me.

Julia H. Johnston.

Ira Evans Hicks.

1. 0 match-less love of Je - sus Christ That He should e'en choose me!

2. I have no mer - it of my own, My need, my on - ly plea;

3. Too weak and blind to find the way, My Lord I could not see,

4. 0 Sav-ior Christ, now Thine a -lone For - ev - er would I "be;

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And, spite of all my sin and guilt, Make me His child to bel In His com-pas-sion, Je - sus Christ Hath called and chos - en me I But now my heart with joy o'er-flows, That He should choose e'en me. For some sweet serv-ice of Thine own, Choose me, 0 Lord, choose me.

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0 matchless love of Christ a-bove, How won-der-ful and free!

match-less love. How wonderful and free!

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0 grace di-vine, what joy is mine That He should e'en choose me!

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Copyright, 1913, by Ira Evans Hicks.

No. 112.

Rev. I. Watts.

We Ye Marching to Zion.

COPYRIGHT PROPERTY OF MARY RUNvON ICWRr.

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Rer. Robert Lowry.

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1. Come, we that love the Lord, And let our jo#s be known, Join in a song with

2. Let those re - fuse to sing Who nev - er knew our God; But chil-dren of the

3. The hill of Zi - on yields] A thou-sand sa-cred sweets, Be-fore we reach the

4. Then let our songs a-bound, And ev - 'ry tear be dry; We're marching thro' Im-

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aweet laccord, Join in a soDg with sweet accord, And thus sur-round the throne, heav'n-ly King, But chil-dren of the beav'n-Iy King, May speak their joys a-broad, haa7'n-Iy fields, Be - fore we reach the heav'nly fields, Or walk the gold - en streets mannel's ground, We're marching thro* IramanuePs ground, To fair-er worlds on high,

And thus surround the throne. And tlim

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And thus surround the throne.

May speak their joys a-broad. We're marching to Zi-on, Beau-ti-ful, beau-ti-ful Or walk the gold-en streets. To fair - er worlds on high, sar - round the throne. We're marching on to Zi-on,

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Zi - on; We're marching upward to Zi - on, The bean-ti-ful cit-y of God. Zi-on, Zi-on,

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No. 113

Guide Me.

Will: am Williams.

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Ira Evans Hicks.

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1. Guide me, 0 thou great Je - ho - vah, Pil-grim thro' this bar-ren land,

2. 0 - pen now the crys - tal foun-tain, Whence the healing waters flow ;

3. When I tread the verge of Jor - dan, Bid my anx - ious fears subside ;

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I am weak,but thou art might-y, Hold me with thy powerful hand :

Let the fier - y, cloud-y pil - lar, Lead me all my jour-ney thro' :

Bear me thro' the swell-ing cur-rent ; Land me safe on Canaan's side :

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Bread of heav-en, Bread of heav en, Feed me till I want no more ;

Strong de-liv-'rer, Strong deliv'rer, Be thou still my strength and shield;

Song of prais-es, Song of prais-es, I will ev - er give to thee ;

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Bread of heav-en, Bread of heav-en, Feed me till I want no more.

Strong de-liv-'rer, Strong de-liv-'rer, Be thou still my strength and shield.

bong of prais-es, Song of prais-es, I will ev - er give to thee.

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Copyright, 1913, by Ira Evan Hicks.

No. 114. Lead Me Gently Home, Father.

WILL L. THOMPSON & CO., OWNERS OF COP> RIGHT.

W. L.T.

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1. Lead me gen-tly home, Father, Lead me gen- tly home, When life's toils are ?. Lead me gen-tly home, Father, Lead me gen*tlyhome, In life's dark-wt

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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

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Thee I'll roam, If Thou'It on - Iy lead me, Father, Lead me gen-tly home. Thee I roam, Lest I fall up - on the wayside, Lead me gen-tly home.

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Lead me gen - tly home, Fa - ther Lead me gen - tly,

Lead me gen - tly home, Fa - ther, Lead me gon - tly home. Fa - ther,

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No. 115

Jesus Is Calling.

Ira Evans Hicks.

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1. TheMas-ter is come and is call-ing to-day, Je - sus is

2. In sor-row he call - eth,"0 come un - to me," Je - sus is

3. The Sav-iour has followed thy wan - der - ing path, Je - sus is

4. Tho' of - ten re - jec - ted he call - eth a - gain, Je - sus is 5.0 wonder of won- ders that Je-sus should come, Je - sus is

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call-ing for Thee, Then hasten, O sin-ner,and turn not a - way,

call-ing for Thee, "Thy sor-rows I'll car-ry," he say-ethto thee,

call-ing for Thee, To res-cue from sin and to save thee from death,

call ing for Thee, So pa-tient-ly wait-ing to cleanse thee from sin,

call-ing for Thee, To lead you from sin to the heav-en - ly home,

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Copyright, 1913, by Ira Evans Hicks. w

No. 116.

Hasten To The Harvest.

I. E. H.

Ira Evans Hicks.

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1. Lift your eyes, ye i - die Chris-tians, See the fields al-read-y white,

2. Chris-tian, stand not i-dly wait-ing, Gold-en hours are pass-ing by.

3. When the Master's voice shall call you, And your work on earth is done,

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Wait-ing for the will- ing reap-er- To the work with all your might! Join the ranks of faithful gleaners, Gathering for the home on high. Dare you go in - to' His presence, With no sheaves that you have won?

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Haste, ye Christians, to the har - vest! Soon will set the glow-ing sun,

glowing sun,

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And your toil-ing for the Master, Will for - ev - er-more be done.

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Copyright, 1913, by Ira Evans Hicks.

No. 117.

Why Will Ye Die?

Julia H. Johnston.

Ira Evans Hicks.

1. He liv-eth, the cru-ci-fied Je - sus, Who car-ried your sin on the cross;

2. With-out Him there is no re-demp-tion, But in Him is life ev - er - more;

3. 0 why will you tri-fle with dan-ger, His peace and His par-don re-fuse?

4. How long will you keep Je-sus wait-ing? Be-ware, for the night com-eth nigh;

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He of-fers you life ev - er - last - ing, And will you choose death, with its Iosb? He waits, in His love and com-pas-sion, The wan-der-ing soul to re - store. He pa-tient-ly waits to be gra-cious, But you must your des-ti - ny choose. This day is the day of sal - va-tion, And will you choose rather, to die?

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0, look un-to Je-sus the Sav - ior, For now your sal-va-tion is nigh;

Sav-ior to-day, is nigh;

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There's no oth-er way— but He calls you to-day, And why then,0 why will you die?

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Copyright, 1913, by Ira Evans Hicks.

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No. 118.

Holy is the Lord.

Fanny J. Cbosby, 1869.

Wm, B. Bradbuby. 1861

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1. Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly is the Lord! Sing, 0 ye peo - pie,

2. Praise Him, praise Him! shout a -bud for joy, Watch-man of Zi - on,

3. King e - ter-nal, bless -ed be His name! So may His chil - dren

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I glad- ly a-dore Him: Let the mount -ains trem - ble at His word;

her- aid the sto - ry; Sin and death His king - dom shall de-stroy;

glad - ly a - dore Him, When in heav'n we join the hap - py'strain,

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Let the All the When we

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hills be joy - ful be - fore Him; Might -y in wis - dom, earth shall sing of His glo - ry; Praise Him, ye an -gels, cast our bright crowns be -fore Him, There in His like - ness

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bound-less in mer - cy, Great is Je - ho - vah, King o - ver all.

ye who be-hold Him Robed in His splen- dor, match-less di - vine.

joy - ful a-wak - ing, There we shall see Him, there we shall sing.

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store, Its rich and bound-less store; We, too, shall love 'Him in re- bore. Who all our sor-rows bore; We'll bless Him with our lat - est store, Who doth our souls re -store; In ho-ly Hv - ing may we shore, We reach the heav'n-ly shore, We shall ex - tol the Tri - une

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turn, breath, learn' God,

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And praise Him ev - er - more, And

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No. 120.

What Wilt Thou Say?

Julia H. Johnston.

Ira Evans Hicks.

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1. When God thy soul shall vis - it In that fast-com - ing

2. While He doth call in mer - cy, Thy Sav - ior and thy

3. He longs to draw thee to Him, To name thee by His

4. Be - fore on sin's dark mount-ains, Where Death's dread shadow

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day, God, name, r falls,

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When judg-ment o - Wilt thou re - fuse But if thou wilt Ye seek for light

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what wilt thou say? shalt feel His rod. shall be the shame, the Voice that calls.

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What wilt thou say, when dark - ness Shall cov-er all the way?. . . .

out - er dark -ness the way?

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When God comes near to pun - ish, 0, soul, what wilt thou say?

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No. 121. oome, noiy spirit, neavenly Dove.

Isaac Watts. TURNER. Abraham Maxim.

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1. Come, Ho - ly

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tune our form - al songs, In shall we ev - er live At

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all thy quickening of these earth-ly vain we strive to this poor dy - ing

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Kin - die a flame of sa - cred love, Kin-

Our souls, how heav-i - ly they go, Our

Ho - san-nas Ian - guish on ^our tongues, Ho-

Our love so faint, so cold* to thee, Our

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die aflame of sa-cred love In these cold hearts of

souls,how heav-i - ly they go, To reach e - ter-nal

san - nas lan-guish on our tongues, And our de - vo - tion

love so faint, so cold to thee, And thine to us so

ea - cred love In these cold hearts . of

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ours, Kin- joys; Our dies; Ho- great? Our

ours.

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these cold hearts of ours.

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die a flame of sa-cred love In these

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cold hearts of ours.

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No. 122

Light After Darkness.

F. R. Havergal.

Ira E. Hicks.

1. Light aft - er dark - ness, Gain aft - er

2. Sheaves aft - er sow - ing, Sun aft - er

3. Near aft - er dis - tant, Gleam aft - er

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loss, Strength aft - er rain, Sight aft - er gloom, Love aft - er

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weak - ness,

mys-ter-y,

lone-li-ness,

Crown aft - er cross; Peace aft - er pain; Life aft - er tomb;

Sweet aft - er Joy aft - er Aft - er long

bit - ter, sor - row, ag - o - ny,

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Hope aft- er fears, Home aft- er wan - d'rings, Praise aft - er tears. Calm aft -er blast, Rest aft-er wea-ri - ness, Sweet rest at last. Rapt-ure of bliss, Right was the path - way Lead - ing to this.

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Copyright by IraE, Hicks, 80 Institute PL, Chicago.

Old Time Religion.

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CHO.-'Tis the old time re - lig - ion, 'Tis the old time re - lig - ion,

1. It was good for our moth-ers, It was good for our moth-ers,

2. Makes me love ev - 'ry - bod - y , Makes me love ev - 'ry - bod - y,

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'Tis the old time re - lig -ion, It's good e - nough for me. It was good for our moth-ers, It's good e - nough for me. Makes me love ev - 'ry - bod - y, It's good e - nough for me.

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No. 124.

Friend of Sinners.

C. Newman Hall.

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1. Friend of sin - ners! Lord of Glo - ry; Low-Iy, Might-y! Broth-er, King!

2. Friend who nev-er fails nor grieves us, Faith-ful, ten-der, con-stant, kind!

3. 0 to love and serve Thee bet - ter! From all e - vil set us free;

4. Looking for Thy bright ap - pear -ing, May our spir- its up-ward tend;

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Mus-ing o'er Thy won-drous sto - ry, Grate-ful we Thy prais-es sing. Friend who at all time re - ceives us, Friend who came the lost to find. Break,Lord, ev - 'ry sin - ful fet - ter; Be each tho't conformed to Thee. Till no long - er doubt-ing, fear - ing, We be -hold the sinner's Friend 1

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Friend to help us, com-fort, save us, In whom pow'r and pit - y blend,

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Praise we must the grace which gave

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No. 125 Some Day I'm Going Home.

I. E. H.

Sop. and Alto or Tenor Duet to Chorus.

Ira Evans Hicks.

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1. Some day I'm going home To dwell on earth no more.I then shall cease to roam,my tri-als

2. My journey here below, Ha3 sometimes weary been, And full of pain and woe,And some-times

3. And while I journey here I'll try some sou! to bring,To leave His doubt and lear,And serve my

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will be o'er, And by my Saviour's side,W ith all the ransomed blest, I ev-er shall a - dark with sin,But still I'm pressing on, The hour will surely come H hen Christ shall say,"Well Lord and King.Then at the Lord's right hand.That soul and I, some day,With-out a fear shall

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bide, And with them be at rest.

done." And I shall reach my home. 0 how sweet 'twill be!. . . . To be with Christ at

stand, And hap-py be for aye.

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Copyright, 1014, by Ira Evans Hicks.

No. 126

The Way-side Gross.

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COPYRIGHT, 1b84, BY H. R. PALMER. C. L. St. John. uSfD BY PERMISSION.

Solo, ad lib. (Declamatory Style.)

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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

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wea-ried, and spent is my light; And i seek wa - ters so eafe - ly for man? To the right? fcedg - es and fruit la - den vines— My fortune 1

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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 lil ies, and wastes on the stream."

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♦Chorus.

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Near,near thee.my son,is the old wayside cross,Like a gray friar cowl'd,in lichens

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and moss;And its cross-beam will point to the bright golden span,That bridges the

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♦The chorea should begin while (he solo voice is still holding the Ust note.

The Wayside Cross.

Coda pp. To be »ung after last stanza.

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wa-ters so safe-ly for man;That brid-ges the wa-ters so safe-Iy for man.

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No 127

0 Gould I Speak.

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Ad. Lowell Mason.

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1. 0 could I speak the matchless worth,' 0 could I sound the glories forth, Which

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in my Sav-iour shine, I'd soar and touch the heav'nly strings, And vie with Gabriel

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while he sings In notes al-most divine, In notes al-most di-vine. A

MEN.

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2 I'd sing the precious blood He spilt, My ransom from the dreadful guilt

Of sin and wrath divine 1 I'd sing His glorious righteousness, In which all-perfect heavenly dress

My soul shall ever shine.

3 I'd sing the characters He bears, And all the forms of love He wears,

Exalted on His throne:

V V m V

In loftiest songs of sweetest praise,

I would to everlasting days

Make all His glories known. 4 Well— the delightful day will come, When my dear Lord will bring me home

And I shall see His face: Then with my Saviour, Brother, friend, A blest eternity I'll spend,

"Triumphant in His grace.

Samuel Medley.

No. 128

John Newman.

Lead, Kindly Light.

Ira Evans Hicks.

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1. Lead, Kind-ly Light, a - mid th'en-cir-cling gloom, Lead Thou me on,

2. I was not ev - er thus, nor prayed that Thou Shouldst lead me on,

3. So long Thy power hath blessed me, sure it still Will lead me on,

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Lead Thou me on; The night is dark, and I am far from home, The Shouldst lead me on; I loved to choose and see my path, dear Lord, I Will lead me on O'er moor and fen, o'er crag and tor-rent wild, O'er

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night is dark, and I am far from home, lead Thou me on! Keep Thou loved to choose and see my path, but now lead Thou me on! I loved moor and fen, o'er crag and tor -rent, till the night is gone, And with

Keep Thou my feet; I loved the day, And with the morn

I do not ask to see the day and spite of fears, those an - gel fac - es shine

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my feet; the gar the morn

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I do not ask to see ish day, and spite of fears, those an-gel fac - es smile,

the dis-tant scene ;Keep Thou my pride ruled my will; I loved the which I once loved And with the

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feet; I do not ask to see the distant scene; One step e-nough for me. gar -ish day, and, spite of fears,Pride ruled my will; Re-mem-ber not past years, morn those an-gel fac - es smile Which I have loved Long since and lost a - while.

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V V V Copyright, 1913, by Ira Evans Hicks.

No. 129 The Lord Is My Shepherd.

T. K03CHA*.

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1. The Lord is my Shep-herd, no want shall I know, I

2. Thro' the val - ley and shad - ow of death tho* I stray, Sinco

3. In the midst of af - flic - tion my ta - ble is spread; With

4. Let gocd-ness and mer - cy, my boun-ti - ful God, Still

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Thou art

my Guardian, no e - vil I

fear; Thy rod shall de-

bless -ings

•un-meas-ured my cup run-neth

o'er; With perfume and

f ol - low

my steps till I meet Thee a -

bove. I seek by the

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soul where the still wa-ters flow, Re - stores rr.-vl'tu wand 'ring, re- fend me, Thy staff be my stay; No harm can be - fall, with my oil Thou a-noint-est my head; Oh, what shall I ask of Thy path which my f ore - f a-thers trod, Thro^the land of their so-journ, Thy

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deems when oppressed, Re-stores me when wandxing, redeems when oppressed. Corn-fort - er near, No harm can be -fall, with my Coin-fort -er near. ' prov - i-dence more? Oh, what shall I ask of Thy prov-i-dence mora king-dom of love, Thro' the land of their so-journ, Thy kingdom of love.

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No. 130

E. A. Hoffman.

Abundantly Able to Save.

COPYRIGHT. 1884. BY BIGLOW & MAIN. NEW YORK- USED BY PER.

P. P. Bliss.

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1. Who-ev-er re - ceiv - eth the Cru - ci-fied

2. Who-ev-er re - ceiv - eth the mes-sage of

3. Who-ev-er re - pents and for-sakes ev-'ry

One, Who-ev-er be- God, And truths in the sin, And o-pen3 his

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liev - eth on God's on-ly Son, A free and a per - feet sal-va-tion shall power of the soul-cleansing blood, A full and e - ter - nal redemption shall heart for the Lord to come in, A pres-ent and per - feet sal-va-tion shall

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have; For He is a - bun-dant-ly a - ble to save.

have; For He is both a - ble and will-ing to save. My brother, the

have; For Je-sus is read - y this mo-mentto save.

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Mas - ter is call-ing for thee; His grace and His mer - cy.are

Broth-er, the Mas-ter is come, and is> call-ing for thee; Brother.His grace and Hia

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wondrously free; His blood as a ran - som for sinners He

mer-cy are won-drous-ly free; Broth-ei. His blood as a ran-som for

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Abundantly Able to Save.

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gave, And He is a - bun - - dant-ly a - ble to save.

sin-nors He gave. And He is a - bun-dant- ly a - ble to save.

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No. 131

Come, Sinner, Come,

"W. E. Witter and Mrs. C. M. Alexander.

jfnj,;j;iJ *\-t\imt&&

H. R. Palmer.

«

1. While

2. Are

3. Why

4. Far

5. Oh,

Je - sus whispers to you, Come, sin-ner, you too,heav - y lad - en? Come, sin-ner,

will you longer doubt Him, Come, sin-ner, off you may have wandered, Come,sinner,

hear His ten-der pleading, Come, sin-ner,

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come: come! come! come! come!

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While Je - What God's Come

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pray-ing for you, Come,

bear your bur-den, Come,

do without Him,Come,

.may have squandered, Come,

ceive the blessing, Come,

sin-ner, come! sin-ner, come! sin-ner, come!

Now is the time to own Him Je - sus will not deceive you

For you His heart is yearning, sin-ner, come! Cease now, your heart to hard-en, sin-ner, come: While Je - sus whispers to you

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Come, sinner, cpme! Come, sinner, come; Come, sinner, come! Come, sinner, come

Now is the time to know Him,Come,sinner,

Je-sus will now receive you, Come,sinner,

Why not to Him be turning? Come,sinner,

Je -sus will free-ly par-don, Come, sinner,

Come, sinner, come! While we are praying for you, Come, sinner,

come! come!

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Copyrigtit, 1879, by H. R. Palmer. Used by permission.

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No. 132 Would Jesus Have the Sinner Die?

C. Wesley.

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What means that strange

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No. 133

Meet Mother in the Skies.

mm

COPYRIGHT, 1880, BY JOHN F. ELLI8 \ CO., WASHINGTON, D. C.

used by per. Arr. by W. S. Nlckle.

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1. In a lone - ly grave - yard, ma-ny 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 par-doned

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moth - er, 'neath the cold, cold clay; ab - sent, moth - er, kind and true; moth - er, mer - cy has for thee;

Mem - 'ries oft re - turn - ing Ev - er - more she dwells where Now He waits to com - fort,

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-w 9 •» » - r-^r~ of her tears and sighs, If you love your moth-er, meet her in the skies, pleas-ure nev - er dies, If you love your moth-er, meet her in the skies. He will not de - spise, If you love your moth-er, meet her in the skies.

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treat - ing, do no long - er roam; Let your man - hood wak- en,

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heav'nward lift your eyes; If you love your mother, meet her in the ckies.

No. 134

C. L. Eby.

All My Life.

He that losetk his life for My sake shall find it.

Duet. Sop. & Tenor.

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A. F. Myers.

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1. All ray life I'll give to Je-sus— All my time at His com-mand.

2. All my life I'll give to Je-sus— He is all in all to me:

3. He may use me at His pleasure— Cast ine down, if 'tis His will,—

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While He leads me, while He holds me In the hol-low of His hand.

He's redeemed my soul from bondage, He has set my spir-it free.

If I may, but iu a measure, Life's great mission thus ful -fill.

JL

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Aud I'll tell the gladsome sto-ry, How He died to set me free.

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All my life I'll give Himglo-iy, For He is so good to iv.e.

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Copyright, 1S96, by R. C. Ward.

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auwmy x>nt> 1 area,

"Words t<y a convict,

Ira Evans Hi-ks.

iStei

1. Sow - ing the tare3, when it might have been wheat, Sow - ing of

2. Sow - ing the tares, how dark the black sin, Min gling a

3. Sow - ing the tares tfeat bring sor - row down, Robs of its

4. Sow - ing the tares un - der cov - er of night, Which might have been

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mal - ice, spite and de - ceit, We might have sown ros - es a-

curse with life's sweet-est hymn, And heed - ing no an - guish, no

jew - els life's fair - est crown, And turn - ing to sil - ver the

wheat, all gold - en and bright; 0 heart, turn to Je - sus with

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mid life's sad cares, While we were so cru - el - ly sow -ing the tares,

pit - e - ou3 pray'rs, While we were so cru - el - ly sow - ing the tares,

once gold-en hairs, Grown whiter and whit-er as we sowed the tares,

sor-row and pray'rs, And plead for for - give-ness for sow - ing the tares.

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Chorus. Sow

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Sow-ing the tares, Lord, for-give us, we pray, Sow-ing the tares, Lord, for

Sow-ing the tares, Sow-ing the tares, Sow-ing the tares,

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give ud, we pray; We plead for for -give-ness for sow-ing the tares.

Sow - ing the tares, bitter tares.

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Copyright, 1913, by Ira Evans Hicks.

Sowing the Tares. Concluded.

Sow

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Sow -ing the tares,

ing the

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Sow - ing the tares, Lord, forgive us, we pray, 1^ ^ ^ N ^s ^ Sow-ing the tares,

••••/ Sow-ing the tares, Lord, for

give ns, we pray; We plead for f or - give-ness for sow-ing the tares.

Come, Come To-day.

Harmony by Ira Eva>~s Hicks.

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1. 0 come, come away from worldly toil re - pos-ing! Let bus- y care a

2. 0 come, where the Sun of Righteousness is shining, And ev -'ry day is

3. 0 come, where the stream of life is ev-er flow-ing; Its wa - ters still your

4. Your sorrow and care, come, cast upon the Saviour, And He from grief will

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while for-bear! 0 come, come away! 0 come, sal - vation's joys re-new; Come,

sweet as May! 0 come, come to-day! Come to this heav'nly resting-place, And

soul will fill! 0 come, come to-day! Come, rest beside this crystal stream, And

bring re - lief! 0 come, come to-day! 0 come, where Christ will smile on thee, And N /tn 1. A i. jt #. X A

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test the Saviour's friendship true; He waits to welcome you! 0 come, come away! taste the Saviour's wondrous grace; Come, see His blessed face! 0 come, come to-day! realize your fairest dream ; HeavVs light will round you gleam ! 0 come, come to-day ! when Bis blessed face you see, Your heart will hap-py be! 0 come, come to-day!

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Copyright, 1913, by Ira Evans Hicks.

No. 137

Show Us Thy Mercy.

Julia H. Johnston, copyright. 1913, by g. c pledger, winona lake, ind.

Ira Evans Hicks.

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1. Show us Thy mer-cy, 0 Mas-ter, Low at Thy foot-stool we bow,

2. Grant us Thy peace and Thy par - don Pur-chased on Cal - va - ry 's tree,

3. Look on the sin - ning and stray - ing; Pit - y the lost and the lone,

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Thou art the Sav-ior of sin - ners, Hear us and an-swer us now. Now, by Thy cross and Thy pas - sion, Grant Thy rich mer - cy to me. 0 Thou com-pas-sion-ate Je - sus Save them and make them Thine own.

ior, Now in the

we pray,

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No. 138

v, ,:.uam Hunter.

The Great >Lysician.

J. n. Stockton.

Fine.

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in

o irrrat Phy-si-cinn now is near. The sym-pa-thi - zing Je - sns; ) ) He speaks the drooping heart to cheer, 0 hear the voice of Je - sus. \ p \ Yourman-y sins are all forgiv'n, 0 hear the voice of Je - sus;/ } Go on your \va\ in peace to heav'n, And wpar a crown with Je - sus. \

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J).C— Sweet-est car -ol ev - cr sung, 1 Je-sus, bless-ed Je - sus. Chorus. D. G,

issaagpg

s

i y Sweet-est note

iph sons

Sweet-est name

on

4=

mor - tal tongue.

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3 His name dispels my guilt and fear, I 4 The children too. both great and small,

No other name but Jesus: Oh. how my soul delights to hear The charming name of Jesus.

Who love the name of Jesus,

May now accept the gracious call

To work and live lor Jesus.

No. 139 Holy spirit, Faithful Guide.

M. M. \V

M. M. Wells. Fine.

? T faith-ful Guide, Ev - er

2-{ »■{

ly Spir-it,

Gen-tly lead us

Ev - er pres-ent, tru - est Friend, Ev - er near Thine aid to lend; \ Leave us not to doubt and fear, Groping on in dark-ness drear: J When our days of toil shall cease. May our hearts be filled with peace; \ Drawing near in praise and pray'r, Knowing that our names are there; j

near the Christian's side; by thejiand, Pilgrims in _a des - ert land.

to lend;

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Whisp'ring softly, "Wand'rer come! Follow me, I'll guide thee home.1

D. C.

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Wea - ry souls for - e'er > re - joice, While they hear that sweetest voice, $ When the storms are ra-ging sore. Hearts grow faint, and hopes give o'er. Pleading naught but Je - sus' blood, He'll be with us in the flood.

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No. 143

Gome, Thou Almighty King,

Charles Wesley.

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1. Come, Thou Almighty King, Help us Thy name to sing, Help us to praise: Father all- ,

2. Comejhou incarnate Word, Gird on Thy mighty sword;Our pray'r attend: Come,and Thy

3. ToThee,greatOne in Three, The highest prais - es be, Hence, evermore! His sov'reign

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glo - ri-ous, O'er all vie - to - ri-ous, Come and reign o-ver us, An-cient of daysl people bless, And give Thy word success; Spirit of ho - li-ness, On. us de-scend! maj- es-ty, May we in glo -ry see, And to e - ter-ni- ty Love and a-dorei

No. 141

Jesus Shall Reign

1. Je-sus shall reign wher-e'er the sun Does his suc-ces-sive jour - neys run;

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His kingdom stretch from shore to shore, Till moons shall wax and wane no more. Amen.

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2 To Him shall enffless prayer pe made, And endless praises crown His head; His name, like sweet perfume, shall rise With every morning sacrifice.

3 People^and realms of every tongue

Dwell 5Q His love with sweetest song; I And all the sons of want are blest.

And infant voices shall proclaim Their early blessings on His name.

4 Blessings abound where'er He reigns; The prisoner leaps to loose his chains^ The weary find eternal rest,

IM \—J

A Abundantly able... 130 A Heav'nly Prince.. 5 All hail the poweb 6 a little while to. . 35

All my life 134

Am I a soldier 73

Arise my soul 62

B

Battle hymn 49

Behold the bleeding. 25 Be not dismayed. ... 47

Beulah Land 66

Blessed assurance. 50 Bringing in the. ... 93 Bring them in 60

C

Christ is coming... 53

Close to thee 64

Come, come today... 136 Come every soul... 101 Come holy spirit... 121

Come home 45

Come thou. ....... .140

Come thou fount. . . 92

Come today 136

Come we that love . . 112 Come, sinner, come. 131 Come ye sinners. ... 32

D

Day is dying 57

Day of wrath 24

Do you hear 98

Down at the cross.. 87

E

Each cooing dove... 106 Endeayorers 10

F

Fade. fade. each... 20 Far away from the. . 11 Friend of sinners.. 124 From Heaven the. . . 38

G

Gathering home. . . . 103

Glorious Grace 21

Glory to his name. 87 God will take care 47 Gone from my heart 81 Grace sayes anyone 17 Guide me 113

H

Happy day 77

Hark 'tis the 60

Hasten to the 116

! He came to rescue. . 38 i He first loved me. . 1

He leadeth me 63

I He liveth, the 117

' Hold the fort 95

' Holy is the lord. . .118

! Holy spirit 139

\ Home of the soul. . 54

How firm a 79

How wonderful .... Ill How wonderful his 14

I

I AM PRAYING FOR . . .105 I AM COMING TO THE 80 I AM LISTENING 98

I can hear my Savior 41

IF YE ABIDE IN ME . . . 13

If you will believe. 29 I have a Savior 105

I HEAR THY WELCOME 78

I LOVE HIM 81

I LOVE TO TELL THE. . 55

I'm lifted out 18

In a lonely 133

In God's word 'tis. .. 29 In the cross of. . . . 90

Into a tent 61

Is my name written 74 It is truly very 14

I SHALL REIGN 26

I've reached the land 66 I've seen the 34

I WILL MEET YOU. ... 42

I was a wand'rer lost 9 I will sing you a song 54

J

Jesus bids us shine 58 Jesus has rescued . . 11 Jesus is all the. . . 7 Jesus is calling. . .115 Jesus is pleading. . 30 Jesus is standing. . .110

Jesus, lover of 82

Jesus my savior .... 108

Jesus loves me 59

Jesu/s saves me 9

Jesus savior pilot me 70 Jesus shall reign.. 141 Jesus the Savior. ... 30 Just as I am. ...... 96

K

King of my heart. . 5

L

Lead kindly light. .12S Lead me gently. .. .114

Light after 122

Lord, I care not for 74 Lord Jesus I long to 65 Love divine 83

M

Meet mother in ... . 133 Memories oi <;alilee 106 Mine eyes have seen 49 My country 'tis of. .43 My faith looks up. 97 My hope is built. ... 91 My jesus, I love... 75 My latest sun is. . . . 68 My Savior came down 1 My savior 23

N Nearer and dearer.. 15

Nearer my god 71

Never alone 34

Never despair 48

No, not one 69

Now another day. . . 40

NOW THE DAY IS OVER 88

O

O COULD I SPEAK. . . . 127

O do not let the word 3

O HAPPY DAY. ...... 77

o i am so glad 31

o land of rest 76

Old-time religion. . .123 O lord is it I? 33

O matchless love... Ill One day nearer .... 40 Only trust him. . . .101 O soul bowed down. 13 O they tell me of. . . 28 O think of the home 52 O wand'rer away on 45 O who are we met. . 10 O who can measure. 4 O what are you doing 46

Praise him 27

R

Revive us again. ... 86

Saved for service... 44 Shall we gather.. 94 Show us thy mercy 137 Simply trusting . . .109 Softly now the.... 39 Softly and tenderly 107 Some day I'm going. 125 Someone's rejecting. 23

s

Some sweet day.... 104

Soul alone and 17

Sowing in the 93

Sowing the tares.. 135 Stand fast ye soldiers 8 Stand up for jesus. 72

Such love 19

Sweet by and by... 89 Sweet hour cf. . . .100

T

Tell it again 61

The church in the 51

The great 138

The home over; there 5.2 The land of reulah 68

The lord is my 129

The master is come. 115 The precious blood. 25

The solid rock 91

The sun shines bright 12 The unclouded day. 28 The way of the. ... 41

The wayside cross. 126 There's a church in. 51 There's a great day. 67 There's a land that is 89 There's a wonderful ] 9 There's not a friend 69 There is a fountain 102

There'll be no 36

This is jesus 37

Thou ray everlasting 64

'Tis the old-time 123

Tonight 3

Trusting 109

U

Up to the bountiful 103

W

Waiting for you... 16 We'll work till.... 76

We praise Thee 86

We sing the 119

We're marching ...112

What wilt thou. . .120 What will you do. .110 What a friend we 85 What are you doing 46 When God thy soul . . 120 When the battle's. 8 When my journey.. 42 Which way shall I . . 126 When my pilgrimage 2

While jesus 131

Whiter than snow. 65 Who can measure. . 4 Whoever receiveth . . 130 Who shall stand.. 24 Why do you wait.. 99 Why don't you come 32 Why will ye die. . .117 Will they open wide 2 Work for the night 84 Would .jesus have.. 132

Yield not to . 56

Your soul's best ... 22