No. 2
5H
'?
\/^ v\ ^. r,
49209
Digitized by tine Internet Archive
in 2011 witii funding from
Calvin College
http://www.arGhive.org/details/goldensheafno2co00murr
^\A'C>
r
Copyright, 1916, by Fim Murra, Manager
13 Collection of (gos^jiel ?^j>mn£{, i^eto anb (Blh
l^esipongibe 3^eaiiings(, l^pmnfi for tfte ^unbap ^cijool
goung ^eople'si Societies, iWale ^oices{
€f)omitfi, anb (General ISiorsffjip
Cloth Boards
Single copy, 35c., $3.50 per dozen, $25.00 per hundred
Cloth Limp
Single copy, 25c.; $2.50 per dozen, $20.00 per hundred
BOSTON
Wi)e i^bbent €i}xi!itian publication ^tietp
160 Warren Street
1916
PRBFAGE
THE GOLDEN SHEAF, No. 2, has been prepared
to meet the general demand for a new book.
As it will be used more or less as a companion book to
The Golden Sheaf, it has been prepared without dupli-
cates as regards that book. It is somewhat broader
in scope than The Golden Sheaf, as it contains
many of the old, strong, familiar songs, expressing
our Faith and Hope, so indispensable at Campmeet-
ings. Conferences, Conventions, etc., and in General
Worship, as well as much that is new and never
before published. As a special feature, the book
contains four pages of Responsive Readings. Great
pains have been taken to secure some of the most
famous and best loved songs of the noted authors.
There is a good collection of the finest Choruses,
quite a number of pieces for Male Voices, and a
generous number of the most useful Evangelistic and
Invitation Hymns.
The sincere thanks of the Committee is hereby
tendered to all those who have so kindly contributed
music and poetry, or in any way have given appre-
ciated assistance. Special mention should be made of
the invaluable assistance rendered by the well-known
music publisher, E. O. Excell, of Chicago, so many
of whose hymns are included in this collection.
We send the book forth, humbly praying that it
may prove a true blessing and comfort to the Church.
FlM MURRA,
L. F. Reynolds,
F. A. Blackmer,
Committee.
*»--«4
XTbe (Bolben Sbeat Bo. 2.
No. 1.
Jesus Is Coming A^ain.
G. E. Lee.
m
t— fr
^
s
s
-t—M-
^T=f^
1. Lift up the trump-et, 0 loud let it ring! Je - sus is
2. Ech - 0 it, hill - tops, pro-claim it, ye plains, Je - sus is
3. Sound it, old o - cean, in thy might-y wave, Je - sus is
4. Heav-ings of earth, tell the vast, wond'riag throng, Je - sus is
5. Na-tions are an-gry, — by this vre do know, Je - sus is
ttl
1 — I?— 1— tr-r— IJ-
H=^
i^l
B
r — P — t?
m^$^^
^
^
^
ifc:^
^=a|:
-2SJ-
it^tt*
-•-^
com
com
com
com
com
mg a
ing a
ing a
ing a
ing a - gain
gain!
gain!
gain!
gain!
I
gttEEE*
Cheer up, ye pil-grims, be joy - ful and sing,
Com - ing in glo - ry, the Lamb that was slain,
Break on the sands of the shores that you lave,
Tem-pests and whirl-winds the an - them pro-long.
Knowledge in-creas-es; men run to and fro.
-f2-
==
-r-r-p-
=9=
-k L) b
=t2=P=
-P2-^^
tf
Chorus.
i
m
-fr—^
H fA
=5=F=5
:i=^
Je - sus is com - ing a - gain!
pfe
t:
Com - ing a - gain,
J f R I
^
*
U b I
r
i«tJ=i=ia
i
•—
t— ir
i
J4 — /^=g^- ^
Com
•n
#=?
mg a - gam,
Je - sus is com -ing a - gain!
-«"—
f"
I
• »-s » F
:^
b b I
No. 2. Tar More Precious Than Gold.
p D g COPYRIGHT, 1906, BY CHA3. H. WOODMAN.
F. D. Barnes.
fe^
:t5=f5=f5=fe
\) P D h D
eEa^^a^^
t=i
l±s : 8 8-j=^
1. The Bi-ble our guide, far more precious than gold, The half of its glo-ries have
2. The Bi-ble our coun-sel, reveals precious truth, Support for the a-ged,the
3. Ex-ceed-ing great prom-is-es here do we see. And they are most precious to
4. The won-der-ful things in the Bible contained, Most heart-stirring tidings man
m
-^ -^ -^
£^
^ #- ^. .^
r^m[)\\j l; b P b P Lt^ [^ b
1i k ^ ^L-^^=^
P P P P P U
h h h
fe^
g#j=#^^j^^^=j^:g^=^^^^a^
nev - er been told; Its won-der-ful words for the old and the young, The grandest e'er
guide of our youth; A comfort by night, and a guide for the day, And glo-ri-ous
you and to me; The promise that He will be with us al-way, Then we shall be
ev-er proclaimed; The wonderful things of the Bi - ble are true, And this is the
^@
^ -^
£=£:
f- -^ -*-■{-
^
1i=t=
i=t:
^^=tt
k k k
^Lp p p p I) t) ^trn^
P P P
h b \) r)t-5- N^ J.I I
Chorus.
j^-8-J-CTi^l^
#=fe
^^p±Eii:j±g
spo-ken by poor mortal tongue.
things at the end of the way. Far more precious than gold, More precious than gold,
with Him for-ev-er to stay.
dear-est, that Jesus loves you. More Far more
^B
^-
fe
f=f^
^
^
^
i^zt^
b b M
JE^IjC
-I* k k
I I P P P
ftT^N^.^4f-^
^
The wonderful things revealed to us Are farmore precious than gold.
J* »
> » »
r=r^
^
i
^
^
» »
t k k k t»:
P P P P
No. 3.
C. M. S.
His Dyin^ Love.
COPYRIGHT, 190S, BV CHA8. H. WOODMAN.
C. M. Seamans.
ttajLJLJl
^
ij r^ r^
^^
lH3=Eteil
iT=i=^=^
-«-^
1. My life was dark-enedonce by sin, I would not let my Sav-ior in;
2. There is noplace I love so well As by my Mas-ter's side to dwell;
3. 0 hap-py day! 0 bliss-ful hour! When Je-sus by His match-less power
4. 0 sin-ful one, do not de-layl But seek His joy and peace to-day;
^
£fe^
i=
^5=^
H^u D \>
*^=^
tJ-t?-
^:r
i
w
XJl.
:fi:^
^3=^H=
i=t:
^F^
-P-D-TT
But now I can - not from Him part — Hisdy-ing love has won my heart
He bids my doubts and fears de-part. Since dy-ing love has won my heart
Broke Satan's spell and mag- ic art, And dy-ing love thus won my heart
He will just now to you im-part His dy-ing love that won my heart
S=k
J=f:
M
^
^-^zszt^z^^
-p— p-^
izz^d^
p p
Chorus.
H h h DU-.^.h ^
3
:t5=^
did
1 ^
^^TT
atn
■6*-^
-•—
1 i?
^^7 5 r-
His dy-ing love has won my heart,
Hisdy-ing love has won my heart,
fcr
^=^
S
■^ — 5^
y 1 •
-=i— ^
-$^-^-
P=0=^
rr
i:|
Ki«t:^
■^
1=
^=r
^
And now I can - not from Him part — His dy-ing love has won my iieart
Now I can-not from Him part—
-!• — 4 — 4 —
£££
P U P
?3
^
-=1— ^
P b I) D D' D
^=^
No. 4.
L. Hastings.
Duet.
Light At Eventide.
COPYRIGHT, 1909, BY A. E. BLOOM.
A. E. Bloom.
D h \)I>. ^
-m m — •-
^
t^=^
' i-i^-^-
s=r
*
1. Day is far spent, the shadows lengthen round us, Bright shine the gates of sun-set
2. Breezes of balm blow from those shores immortal; Soft sleep the bil - lows in the
3. Hushed is the jar of earth's discordant nois - es; Blest is the si - lence, ho-ly
f^
^
ti
s
-=1— ^
■=1-
m y
i±
r
^=Ff^h=^J^"J^
itaj
r=^
m
on our sight; Break one by one the ten-der ties that bound us, Yet to our
ra-diance fair; An - gel-ic forms be-side each heav'n-ly por-tal Wait to re-
is the calm ; While from the shore sound pure immortal voi-ces, Chanting sweet
^^
3#
-g-s
fe^
Ii^=^
^1^
1 rrln
Quartet .
Xl-^
V I f) P \^=^
:t5=f5:
-«M-
£
:^
J^.^-J=
^T=i
4-i-^
=i^
souls at evening there is light. Longtossedby waves, by tempests beat and
ceive, andbid us wel-come there. No foe-man's oar shall vex those pla-cid
snatch-es of an an -gel's psalm. Fare-well to earth, its sor-rowsand its
^^
-^ — P-
-# — ^ — ^-
ta:
T^^
L) D I) I b u I) I) b
fc
=t
fc=fc
• i i ^
^
^
^T
^
bro - ken, Fair sleeps our port beneath the sun - set blest; Calm-ly we glide to
wa - ters, No gal-lant ship shall ev- er pass there-by; No parting friends, or
glad-ness; Its clouds and gloom are fading from my sight; Welcome the shores that
^^
t:=
^
-D t) D
b D D L^ b
■i — rmr
t^-Tr-f>-
^=^
:^t:t5=
ri<.
ifc
^
^^3^^^^^
realms of peace un-bro - ken, In that bright ha - ven of e - ter - nal rest,
weep - ing sons and daughters. Shall breathe their sighs beneath that cloudless sky.
know no tears or sad-ness; The day de-clines; at eve-ning there is light!
# .0 *-S # 0 0 .0' 0—^ 1^ • f" ■<?
W^
£=e^Tf^p
S
D D b c^ ^
I I) i^ i^
])[)[) 0 ^J
No. 5. His Face Will Outshine Them All.
T. H.
COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY THORO HARRIS.
Thoro Harris.
W^^0
:^=t^
^m
33
1. There are fac - es dear that I hold in mem-'ry, Tho' I lost them long a-
2. There were voic - es sweet o-ver Bethl'hem sing-ing When the Savior Christ was
3. There are friend-ly hands un-to me ex - tend -ed When I seem to miss my
4. There are wondrous scenes ly-ing all a-round me, Golden gleams o'er land and
^
p P T g I g g 'i — r ^ ^^ '^ -1 — I I r
m
i=^f^
¥^=^
^feife
:^^
pl^|Sj.-
^^=
r
W:
go; (so lonj a-eo;)Buttheface of One "al-to-geth-er love-ly" la the
bom; (oar Lord was bom;) And the golden harps of the an - gels ring-ing Ush-ered
way; (to miss my way;)But the pierc-ed hand of the Man of Cal-v'ry Lead-eth
sea; (o'er land and sea;)But when Jesus comes in the clouds of heav-en, O what
^i=t=^=t^
&T^
£
^-r
fe^
:t^=t^
Chorus.
n ii.
)
1
hi ^ h 1 k
» . Ik
Vi '' k
1
dm P J J n
■ 1 ■ ■>.
p- ■ P"
A^ \^ ^, 4
— 4—
-<s\—
-^
.?_!_-' ^_J^ — J_
-^' bSr-
-«-J— J-
^k) t~^^r—
-^—
— ^^
d—d 3 J— # S
—. A '^-
-^— ^ — #—
J 8 • •
fair-est face I k
in that ho - ly k
on to realms of (
glo - ry that will
fr): ii C \f' ^ — S
now.
oru. E
iay.
be.
[is face will outshine them
^ — 1 b — 9 — b ^ —
1 all, His face will
al-le-la-ial
— 1 ■— ■ — ■ —
Pn; 1 1-+^
-^
:^
V— 1 — k 1 ^ — h—
A — «— L-W *— 1»— *—
1
1 k P '
1 r
rf:t
±=:|ti&=t
4-^
^^^^^^-^P^^^g
outshine them all; Glory to the Lamb, al-le-lu - ia 1 His face will outshine them all.
ISO. 6.
Edgar Page.
Beulah Land.
BY PERMISSION OF MRS. JNO. R. SWENCV.
Jno. R. Sweney.
kftjl^-^''^ i\Ui=r\i--ii ^\i'-M
T f
1. I've reached the land of corn and wine, And all its rich - es free • ly mine;
2. My Sav-ior comes and walks with me, And sweet communion here have we;
3. A sweet per-fume 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,
iHtMrtfrirt-f-tif^ff fiff
ttf , hi: ,1 I i iiHH-+^
?
W=^
Here shines undimmed one bliss-ful day. For all my night has passed a-way.
He gen - tly leads me by His hand, For this is heav-en's bor-der-land.
And fiow'rs, that nev-er - f ad-ing grow Where streams of life for - ev - er flow.
As an-gels with the white-robed throng Jom in the sweet re-demp-tion song.
hff!f fi^'1^^^
»-i-
Cbobcs.
l=i
^^-i4=^^
m
0 Beu-lah Land, sweet Beu-lah Land, As on thy high - est mount I stand
£=;#tF hpf-Hi^
M-^.
^^^^^^^^M
^
look a-way a - cross the sea. Where mansions are pre-pared for me.
fcfe^^
t,t:tt t,f:Mi
m
r-f! fi[ s f ^
And view the shin - ias glo-rv-shor(
-^-
view the shin - ing glo-ry-shore, — My heav'n, my home for-ev - er morel
b » m ^ /T\
H F ifTr ^\r-Hf hit r- tir r f h
rr
INo. 7.
Gity of God.
(THE EDEN CITY.)
A. Bailey.
^
IT?:
S
-^-^
^
^^:
3ja
q=i!:
f^
:?t:^
r r -
1. We're looking for a cit - y, When E-den is re-stored, A cit - y of foun-
2. No need of an - y tem-ple, Or sun or moon to shine; The Lord will it en-
3. The tow'ring arches glit-ter With many a radiant stone; And water, clear as
4. Ho, all ye wear-y, faint-ing, To this fair cit-y come; Come, drink from living
g:
F=:=FS=ff
a
^
,_!_|»_ _,5,_?__§_ -I
=^
— w-^-
^
:#
^— fM7^in=i^==^
T'-^^^-
:t=^^=^-^
:±=8=8
i
S^
L^-J
wp I -•- -j,- -#- I ^p I
da-tions, Whose build-er is the Lord; Whose glories are un - fad-ing. Whose
light-en With glo - ry all di- vine; The na-tions of the sav-ed Shall
crys-tal, Flows out from 'neath the throne; The trees of life for heal-ing On
fountains. And thirst no more, nor roam: 0 be constrained to en - ter Thro'
m
:f=g=MS:
:a^^
•»- • 1»-5— •-
:C=
:8=r
r=fc
^=
^ ^- ^=:^:
-^czfi
-^-
^^::5:
Z^=5=i^
^^
i=ii:
-25^
:J±ij3±t=S
f
beauties are untold; Whose walls are built of jas-per, With streets of fin-est gold,
walk in glo-ry bright With Christ, the Son of Da-vid, Their ev - er-last-ing light,
ei-ther side are there, Their leaves and branches waving, All stately, grand and fair,
Christ, the on-ly way, And you He there will welcome, And bid you ev - er stay.
-p-
Si
±=»
a*
^—•—-1^4
*-»-
^
^
>' ^ k' k
Chorus.
i
-•D-
i
t=K
-«-*-
^-
:M
S
=r
s)-
^
Et=»^
Sii
0 hail, hap-py day! 0 hail, hap-py day! When nev-er-more we '11 stray;
-(«-S-#
-^
t=t
:^
?=eE^
^-5-
*:5::k=k:^=|i=
f=TVf^
I
:|5=:t
I
^=r
1^
:J±Es3±=S
f"
0 glorious sight! 'twill be de-light, With - in those walls to stay.
m
4=^
r "t-
4=.
^
£
^^g^
No. 8.
Afterward.
C. M. S.
Clarencb M. Seahans.
-si—
m p
1/
-•-=-
1. Aft - er the toil comes rest, Rest for the care - op
2. Aft - er the night, then day, Day with its gold - en
3. Aft - er the war - fare, peace, Peace that will nev - er
4. Aft - er the dy - ing, life, Life nev - er cursed by
pressed,
ray;
cease;
strife;
^
Jd?1rfT-^
_tS2.
I±33:
-'5'-r-
m^
-^— N-
I
:a=i^
n=^-
:i(=:^:
— Pt Pv-tH ft- -75H
— 1 m 1 — Qm 1 ^^
•^ -m- -0- ' W -P-'
Rest for the heav - y - bur-dened one,
Day when we weep and sigh no more,
Peace in a world where love shall reign,
Life free from sick-ness, pain and woe,
^ 1^ ^
Rest, yes, a wel
Day, bright, ef- ful -
Peace,cahn,un-bro ■
Life, glad e - ter
^
^
* • 0 ' I 0 • • ^
k r ^^^ i i-
\ w I— Fl l 'u^ b
come rest,
gent day.
ken peace,
nal life.
r-i.
£
^-
■v—v-
^
f-
VyUUKUS,
1
— ^ -1
^ ' rL
V . 0 u . . p p p
' P
p
A b h'l • J ' J S J
4
*! *l *
J 1
rni^ \)U- 0 ' 0 0, 0
J
m m
-*#^ *•-
s ^
K^) ''■P. # . 0 0 0
3
tJ ^ ^
race
flee
life
flee
is run,
a -way;
is run,
a - way;
1 v^ ^ \J
Aft -
Glad - -
Aft - er our toil
Glad - ly we hail
r Aft - - er the
\ Sigh - - ing shall
J Aft - er the race of
( Sor - row and tears shall
er our
ly we
on
the
■0-
•^• K 1 • II II
u ll
1 * 1 1
!• '1
^•1 P h • L • * U L h«
!•
1* « •
c>k L,P • f fj f r ^1
1 '■ '
ij 1
^ p u. , 1^ J ij
^
" P -V k^ 1/ u
n hi 1 PI
N
^
fL ^
A, 0 b J J J •
P R rv
/ b hi II?
1 1 C S
•
«
J J^ p ; .1
ir ^ " f k • •
L • L F 1
m
2
f • • J
• • 1
Ife) " P -j ^
• • 1
«J ^
1^ i^ 1/ ^
m
toil is done,
Then we shall en -
ter
the
beau - ti - ful
land,
hail that day;
Aft - er the cross
- es
and
loss - es are
o'er,
earth is done,
crown - ing day;
,
f 0 V-
• • • l*" u
#-
-^
^'
-^-
r.j\t >. , L 8 L •
ff • P p !•
w
1 1 1 " 1 '
fW., \>Vf f f f
.A • n
Vtl^U u^^ .
L' & b' L^
:v
r r 1 r 1
^^Ppjj 1 > 1
-p — b — ^ — — «
i*
eS^
]«^
:p:^
-#^-^-
:^
Land
of per - en - m - al
sun;
-— ^ -0 pj— CT
Rest shall be ours for
£=^
aye.
— n-# a — 1 — H 1 0 — ri^— — ri
^
ssu=rg
:k3=*
No. 9.
B. O. B.
Grace, Enough for Me.
WORDS AND MUSIC COPYRIGHT, 1906, BY E. O. EXCELL.
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED.
B. O. EzcelL
tf^ I i li: i^ i: J
5?=^
day, I saw Mount Cal - va - ry;
heart, Once full of ag - o - ny,
sin Nailed to the cru - el tree,
veil, My por-tion there will be.
1. In look-ing thro' my tears one
2. While standing there, my trembling
3. When I be - held my ev - 'ry
4. When I am safe with -in the
^M
iczric
^
42-
f=r
r
m
i
4-^^M
B
r " il. ii-Jr^^^Np^^-^^gJg^
Tf
Beneath the cross there flowed a stream
Could scarce believe the sight I saw
I felt a flood go thro' my soul
To sing thro' all the years to come
0! grace, e-nough for me.
Ot grace, e-nough for me. (enough for me.)
Of grace, e-nough for me.
Of grace, e-nough for me.
J^
^
s
Chords.
^
M
i^
^
s
i^s
S • S d—t
:5=P=
rf-^
*-■-# — m-» — ^
yr:
^
Grace is flowing from Calvary, . .
Grace is flow-ingffrom Cal-va-ry for me,
^1 — H 4— i» — #-
i
Grace as fathomless as the sea, . .
Grace as fath-om-less as the roll-ing sea,
1^' P-
le
s
s
^
s
s
ir~g~tr
k^ ;^ u
i
teM
bJ-Ji
S.
i
S
^
0 ' m '
Grace for time and e-ter-ni-ty, . . . Grace, . . enough for me.
Grace for time and e- ter -ni-ty, His a-bun-dant grace I see, e-nough for me.
rtrn^
^
No. 10. The Touch of His Hand on Mine.
Jessie Brown Pounds.
COPVRIQHT, 1SI3, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
E. O. EXCELl, OWNER.
Henry P. Morton.
feS:
m
m
4 \) '^
:t5=^
J J I
jr^^-
-i/-
1. There are days so dark that I seek in vain For the face of my
2. There are times, when tired of the toil-some road, That for ways of the
3. When the way is dim, and I can - not see Thro' the mist of Hia
4. In the last sad hour, as I stand a-lone Where the pow-ers of
^M
^=M=g
m
^
i=r
^3
^m
rr
^
^
P
s
^
#-f^-"-^
34:
~»
lit:
Friend Di - vine; But tho' dark-ness hide, He is there to guide
world I pine; But He draws me back to the up - ward track
wise de - sign, How my glad heart yearns and my faith re - turns
death com - bine, While the dark waves roll He will guide my soul
15>-. P H-r» f • n » , ^ — -I
fefe^e
Is
f
Fine. Chorus.
^rt
^^
35^
^^
i
S^'fTf
^^V- V'-<^ "^
-«-^
By the touch of His hand on mine. Ob, the touch of His hand on mine,
on mine.
^4^
hi-i
ID. S. — In the touch of His hand on mine.
-fe-^-
^m
M
D.S.
^7\
Wrj^r^
:^^
*1 I U U \x
k k k
'TfT*
F
W;,b|,t:t
Oh, the touch of His hand on mine! There is grace and pow'r , in the trying hour,
on mine!
^%mi
No. 11.
Samuel Beck.
Safely Abiding.
COPYRIGHT, leoe, BY F. A, BLACKMER.
F. A. Blackmer..
I
^
6#
aa^
ssa
a
1. Un-der His wings I am safe-ly a-bid-ing; Tho' the night deepens and
2. Uu-der His wings, what a ref-uge in sor -row! How the heart yearn-ing-ly
3. Un-der His wings, 0 what precious en - joy-ment! There will I hide till life's
m
»^f- * r 'f f
t^-
-0- -0- -'S'-
-0- ^ JL 4L
JT-^l^
a
w ^
-r-rr
r
t=^
i^
^=g=f
^r=r
S:
tem-pests are wild, Still I can trust Him, I know He will keep me;
turns to its rest! Oft - en when earth has no balm for my heal - ing,
tri - als are o'er; Sheltered, pro-tect - ed, no e - vil can harm me;
m
--^=^
m .Chorus.
^P=^
— ( 1 — J-
in
^=^
-«-i-
2^:
si-
He has redeemed me and I am His child.
There I find com-fort, and there I am blest. Un - der His wings,
Rest-ing in Je - sus I'm safe ev - er - more.
£
r-r-t
^
^
^»
■^=^
V
±=fc
-<s—
gj. y
-fzuL
^
3t=t:
^d S d-
^-^
-r^^
un-der His wings, Who from His love can
A ^ f- f f Wfa,,
i
_:^
^Szife
er?
1
Un - der His
-^-^
^
It
I
igrfiTiis
-<5-*-
^-^^
-<»-
^
Safe-Iy a - bide
wings my soul shall a - bide,
■^-* * T T ^J
^
for - ev
r
£
ij.
er.
i
%
^
^i=^f=*'
^^
No. 12.
C. H. S.
Behold, He Cometh.
Be?. 1: 7
C. M. Sea1<ans.
U
1. Be - hold, he com-eth with clouds, The King of kings to be;
2. Be - hold, he com - eth with clouds, The Judge whom all must meet;
3. Be - hold, he com - eth with clouds, All earth - ly pomp shall pale;
4. Be - hold, he com - eth with clouds. His com - ing draw-eth near;
^
£3^
£
m
^
^^m^^
|s§^iis
And ev - 'ry eye his face shall see Shine forth in dread-ful maj - es - ty.
And they who pierced his hands and feet Shall stand be-fore his judg-ment seat.
All kin-dreds of the earth shall wail, And sin - f ul men be - fore him quail.
Come, now, his voice of mer-cy hear-Be read -y when he shall ap-pear.
Chokus.
w
t=t-
S^^^
m
T=S
Be - hold he com-eth with clouds, The Vic - tor o - ver sm.
Be - bold becomes. Be - bold be comes, o-ver sin
I -t A' -^ ♦ A-A ^ ^' J.
-f rf — H — I 0 — Hr — \ 1 \ r(^— I 1 0 — r-s'-
S^^^
^
SEFf
^
^
^-
-»-=-
^
^
JCi^
vrf
Pf
^^i±d=^^=i
m
m
fm3\
Lift up your head, 0,_ ye gates And let the King come in;
I
^
:E
^
m
Kp
f=l^
=r=
±*:
-^-t-^— ^
4-b-L
'--mt
E^^:
r
i
Be ye lift up ye ev - er-last-ing doors. Now let his reign be - gin;
^
3^
m^^
;=r
P£
E
-=i-
Behold, he Cometh.
J -J?
wide 0- pen swing, . . . And let the King, . . . the King of Glo-ry in.
wide o-pen swing. And let the King,
m^
^
mi
■^
i
m^^
*^
■^^
tM=
No. 13.
Jesus Loves Me.
(The Favorite Hymn of China.)
Wm. B. Bradbury.
t--
i
^^
D r^ b =^
j— ^— M-
lE^
:t=r
1 : j
1. Je - sus loves me! this I know, For the Bi - ble tells me so;
2. Je - sus loves me! He who died, Heav-en's gates to o- pen wide;
3. Je - sus loves mel loves me still, The' I'm ver - y weak and ill;
^ 2 & V^
:^=fc
i:
-M=^
'H?4 p I) p
P P I
^ ^ K-
-P P I
-^
P P P
H2=^
i
:^
P
-1^ r^ ^
f)-^
d2=r
j^
r=^
^=r
Lit - tie ones to Him be - long, They are
He will wash a - way my sip, Let His
From His shin- ing throne on high, Comes to
# — ^-
P
weak but
lit - tie
watch me
He is strong,
child come in.
where I lie.
j^p-^—^-^
i^
m
P P P
it=P:
ittizp:
r=^
Chorus.
■^
^
J±
^
41:
^
1=
r
V "—
Yes, Je - sus loves me,
£ 1:—
Yes,
^ P
Je - sus
loves me.
M=^
i:
^
f^
pS
1^
^
^—^ — r
m^^
Yes, Je - sus loves me. The Bi
-•- -0- -0- -#- -#-
# f — t-^^^ tr ^E-^-
P
ble tells
T==F
42-
I
No. 14.
It Was His Love.
Rev. E. A. Hoffman.
COPYRIGHT, 1913, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
W
s
^
:^
1. It was His love that reached my soul, It was His grace that made me whole,
2. It was His love, so boundless,free,That moved the Lord to par-don me
3. It was His love impelled my heart To turn from self and sin a part,
4. It was His great a - maz-ing love So well displayed from Heav'na-bove,
-•-i-
* — f — » I » . — P — s — f I a .
^
^^w
rrrrrg rr- '
tt=p:
amnf
J>-4^
?^r^=r^
3^5=5^
And now He keeps me day by day. And safe - ly leads me all the way.
And own me for His ransomed child, Redeemed, renewed and rec-on - ciled.
And find in Him the wondrous power A Christian life to live each hour.
Thatbro'tto me such peace and rest, And made me so su-preme-ly blest.
^
^F#=g^
iS
£
&
:1c=JE
F^
P=P
p p p
Chorus
i?^-tr
^^
-J — -f)— f^
^ie
i=4
^^^
0 wondrous and a-maz-mg love! 0 grace that saved and ransomed me I
0* ^
^
nr-r-r^
^
^- 1; g gT c
^i^HH-H-^^^Wt^
My heart and life shall sing of Thee In time and in e - ter - ni - ty.
S
f=*
tfcLztt
f
I
No. 15
Just When I Need Him Most.
Rev. Wm. Pool.
COPYRIQHT, 1808, BY CHA8. H. VBRIEL.
COPYRIQHT, 1«0«, BY E. O. EXCEU.
Chas. H. a«briel.
=fc^
N N N
3 J. ^ '^ ^ ^^
m
1=1
m
w — r
1. Just when I need Him, Je-sus is near, Just when I fal - ter, just when I fear;
2. Justwhen Ineed Him, Je-sus is true, Nev-er for-sak-ing all the way thro';
3. Just when I need Him, Je-sus is strong, Bearing my bur-dens all the day long;
4. Justwhen Ineed Him, He is my all, An-swer-mg when up-on Him I call;
^mttf-i-\^i
u
^
u^
u ^ ^
t
±s
^
^p
^
i
^
=5^
^-^
Read-y to help me, read-y to cheer,
Giv - ing for bur -dens pleasures a - new,
For all my sor - row giv - ing a song.
Ten - der - ly watch-ing lest I should fall.
Just when I need Him most.
Just when I need Him most.
Just when I need Him most.
Just when I need Him most.
E^
^
m
%
m
m
V V V
Chords,
tefif j'j'j ^\i[Ui-in 1^
Just when I need Him most. Just when I need Him most;
^'^JiU lf-U\\\\\ fipTfi
^
i^
JJJ:li JJji'l^x^ii
^
v-^
Je - BUS is near to com-fort and cheer. Just when I need Him most.
t\\>. ^^.\}i\ll i^^
^-i
^^
G. S. 2
^
No. 16. I'm Coming Back to Thee.
"Rejoice with me, for I have found my sheep which was lost." — Luke 15: 6.
C. M. S.
COPYRIGHT, 1913, BY FRANCIS 8. BERNAUER.
^^
C. M. Seamans.
■zi-
1. I've wan-dered far a - way from Thee,
2. A - las that I should turn my back
3. The night is dark, the storm is fierce,
!dLk4_!_
:£=^
:^J-^tL
0 Shep - herd kind and true;
On One who loves me so;
My soul is filled with fear;
teS
*
fc^
v-\)-^-^—^
^■
-^
^
:|f:
es3j
5^i
^
^^
:5t
^
A - cross the mountains bleak and bare That hide Thee from my view.
How sad that I should leave the fold And suf - fer pain and woe.
I can -not hope, I can - not rest With - out my Shep-herd near.
M
^^
-J.
ip^r=f
rtlk
g
|K=^=tc
^^T^Tp
itt
-p— p-
I
fcr
i
^
S
ii=^
^
^
^
$^
:^
long Thy face to see;
fain a - gain would be
hear Him call - ing me;
My heart is faint, my feet are sore.
Yet still I think of days gone by,
But, hark! a- bove the storm -y winds
^§
^
I
And
I
^
^
i
fcic
D D D D~^
fcr
i=FF-=i
^
B
^-5 — •
i
N=H==J^
^
I
^
I'm seek - ing now the way to find-
Led by the wa - ters clear and still-
I'll an - swer, "Shepherd kind and true,
SSI
1?=^
fct
I
-I'm com - ing back to Thee.
-I'm com - ing back to Thee.
I'm com -ing back to Thee."
^ri-
i
^
Chorus.
^
^
I'm com - - ing back, I'm
I'm com - ing back to Thee, I'm
3^
com - - ing back, I'm
com - ing back to Thee,
r^^^f^
D D b b-
i:
I'm Gomin* Back To Thee.
^- :' ^ J 1^
m
^-i-
^
3
;=^
■0- -0- p p f T
b b ^^ t^ <v
com - ing back to Thee; I'm seek - - ing
yes, com -ing back to Thee; I'm seek -ing now the
^m
m
\> \> l^-L^
41-
M
I
^:
:f±
i
^ ^' J i
-»-^
r
now the way to find, I'm com -ing back to Thee,
way, the bless - ed way to find.
fcs=«
f * t t
S
m
l^ U l^ L^ 4:
:fc^
No. 17.
£^
The Sinner's Friend.
i
gr^j:^48-^-:-8^=j-j=^P^^l-^ ji" d ^-^i
1. 0 Thou, the contrite sinner's Friend! Who, loving, lov'st them to the end,
2. Whenwear-y in the Christian race, Far-off ap-pears my rest-ing place,
3. When I have erred and gone a -stray, A-far from Thine and wisdom's way,
4. WhenSa-tan, by my sins made bold, Strives from Thy cross to loose my hold,
5. When the full light of heav'n-ly day Re- veals my sins in dread ar- ray.
^ -»■-{*-• -^ -f- -0-
k-^'t k k g— r
^•-^
£:
-^ -^
^?fc#^
U I I
±1^
M
I
«;fc:^^
1
fc^
t^=t=9
■2?-
me.
me.
me.
me.
me.
M
On this a - lone my hopes de - pend, That Thou wilt plead for
And, faint - ing, I mis-trust Thy grace, Then, Sav-ior, plead for
And see no glimm'ring, guid-ing ray, Still, Sav-ior, plead for
Then with Thy pity - ing arms en -fold, And plead, oh, plead for
Say Thou hast washed them all a - way; Oh,sayThouplead'stfor
J.-*- -f-* -!*- -p- -!*- -•- -•- -<5>- « -f©-
^^
:^=jc
N
i
I
No. 18. Swin^ Open, Fair Portals.
F. A. B. COPYRIGHT, 1890, BY F. A. BLACKMER.
F. A. Blackmer.
SS
S
:I5=I5:
I5=fc
:t5=fc
W
t^ \) \) \
A ^ *\
1. Swing back for one moment, fair portals Of that wondrous cit-y, we pray;
2. One glimpse shall our courage embolden, And brighten the whole of our way;
3. We've read of that cit-y 's bright glo-ry. That knows not the darkness of night;
4. We've read of the Tree and the Eiv-er, Life's wa-ter and fruit ev-er fair;
5. Those gates we're approaching, how cheering! Oh,let us prove faithful al-way;
^^
-0 9 0
-'^-r
J->-U P'-'| =
f:
n^
=p=«c
mf
=^=^
#«=:Fi!
4U1-
:ta5:
^^
^EB
r
r
One glimpse, and the fears of these mortals Shall van-ish for -ev-er a - way.
Oh, why should the sight be withholden? By faith we would view it to - day.
And reading that won-der-ful sto-ry, Has ravished our souls with de-light.
We've looked up in faith to the Giv-er, And prayed that we might enter there.
And know, as the cit - y we're near-ing, That they shall to us some sweet day
8=?:
t=^LZZ2=X
»^
=P=?
f:
]g±
^PP=P=^=f=t^
P l^^ I I
itHc
t) P
Chorus.
^
fc
:fe
'^^
it*
^P
S
Iqt
a
:!^
:t5=r
^
' P IP
1-4. Swing 0 - pen, fair por - tals, A moment, and let us look thro';
Swing o-pen, fair portals,
5. Swing 0 - pen, those por - tals. And we shall in triumph go in,
Swing o-pen, those portals,
> ^ ^ g
rf:
^
fci2:fe=^
:5=P=
:2=p:
2:r
=^=P=
=P=^
±r
iUi-
ito?:
la
gikiizl^-^-H-
J J. j. j. i
^s^^
r
One glimpse, and we, fal-ter-ing mor-tals, To en-ter, shall press on a - new.
Where we shall, as ransomed im-mor-tals, E - ter - ni - ty bless-ed be - gin.
\)^^ . J h h
^
£=
g K g F
stpT p p r r^
:p=C!:
=^=^
^^
P P
Fm Going Through.
^
*=t5:
H. BUPFUM.
-^--4-
:t^=:t
-^^.
t
pee
^l7
^- '* -^ -m- ' "• •
1. 0^ Lord I have started to walk in the light, That shines on my pathway
2. How ma - ny once started to run in this race, But with our dear Sav-ior
3. I'd far rath-er fol-low my Sav - ior a-lone, And have for my pil-low,
4. 0, come then,my brother, and start in this way, This world and its fol- lies
I h 1
s^=^^
:^
1/ U 1/ I
N ^ ^
J I fK=ft ^ I — r=r I r I — K^F
•— -*— ^1 — t^ — t^— * — *=^ — ™=* — S=1t
^
so clear-ly and so bright, I've bade all the world and its fol - lies a-dieu;
they could not keep the pace;Whileoth'ersac-cept - ed be-cause it was new,
like Is - ra - el, a stone, Than gain all the world and its pleasures pur-sue;
will sure - ly nev - er pay; Then turn from yOur i - dols and join with the few.
3±
IS
t^^
^-
■»—f V V
*:
*=;N:
Chorus.
t=*
33E3^
■^^
^
f^
5
And now with my Sav-ior I mean to go thro'.
But not ver - y ma-ny seem'd bound to go thro'. I'm go-ing thro', Je-sus,
Than turn from the pathway and fail to go^thro'.
Let's start in with Je-sus and those go-ing thro'.
^m
^-..
ESEEfefEESES
t^^-4^J^,
^-' k-^
=t
V I
:^^=^
--] — ^h-^
I'm go-ing thro' I'll pay theprice,what-ev-eroth-ers do; I'll take the
I'm go-ing thro'.
I. -#- I -f-^^ ^ -♦-■*- ^
,^y
g^^crrrrg^sg^
-^
:t^=t^
r
V u [^ k
fc^
^t^=^s^
Jti^:
^
SI^^P^J3
tzzzt
i=i:t^
way with the Lord's de-spis-ed few, I've start-ed in Je-sus, I'm go-mg thro'.
s^g«^
INo. 20.
E. E. Hewitt.
Somebody Needs You.
COPYRIGHT, 1908, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
COPYRIGHT, 1909, BY E. O. EXCELL.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
J J J , J
^
E^
.U: IJjjJ 3 J^
T
1. Child of the Mas-ter,wher-ev - er you are, Some-bod-y needs your
2. Shine for the Ma8-ter with deeds of good cheer, Some-one is in the
3. Sing of your Sav-ior with heart all a-glow, Some-bod-y needs your
4. Then,when you enter the Cit - y of gold, Some-one will meet you
carel
night;
song;
there;
nv^f-g^
11 ir r ' I li *p f g=^
i^
^
m
t
^^.
I
i^< J 3-ll=PS
-(5-T
1
^^^'^w
Some-one at home or a wand'rer a - far — Some-bod-y needs your prayer.
Sendoutthebeamsthatwillshinebrightandclear, Some-bod-y needs your light.
Bless -ing will fol- low the heart's o-ver-flow, Brighten the way a - long.
Some-one to whom the glad sto - ry you told, Some-one your joy will share.
r^k T '; t .Jq=g=P^
tif— p
a
: r ai fie r^ f r "^
r
Chorus.
^ ^ J ' ^-^^^%#^
(^ — ii^ — S'
-|5»- '■#--i&-» -♦- -#- -0- -t&- -J- -^ ij^
Some-bod-y needs you, needs your love, Seeking a bless - ing from a-bove;
mr " r i; ^ p p p I j 1 J.
g
?
Some-bod-y needs you, some-bod-y needs you, Some-bod-y needs your love.
^^^'^11 ' 'r r Mr Mf f i r n4J-"
No. 21.
My Crucified Lord.
A. F.
A. Francis.
L
-A^ ^ 1
— h H-
— P
-!5
—
— IV-
— [^
—h — h — —
CQ) 4 g —
— i^ — S~
-i L
1 — —*
—
1
» — #—
~i m^ — J
-1 •
• •
•
i
-1
m
• T T
1. Now
will I
praise Thy
name,
And
smg
Thy
won-drous fame;
2. For
me Thy
blood was
spilt;
Thou
didst
re -
move my guilt;
3. Tho'
men may
mock and
sneer,
For
Thee
I'll
suf - fer here,
4. When
Thou Shalt
come s
I -
gain
I
shall
be
reed from pain,
5. Till
then for
this ]
[
pine
To
see
Thy
face Di - vine,
-•-
-•-
'•■ P
»
(tf^«"o • i
1
0
«
•
1* • 1* "
{9J' Z
1 1 1
^ 4 * » k—
1
— L \ ^0—
-k 1 k
t? P-^
>— »
;
— i
^
;
■ t)-
"-P P 1 '
1
^r\
VI ^
w
^^ J
K
II
Jl \ ^ P
p J
^ 4
P ^
1 II
fvk J n J
J 1
1
•
m [>
II
w"
9
m a
p i
•
a
8 '
1 J II
V
-8- •
P
■9-
>
-i-
Thou,
who for
sin - ners
came.
My cru
- ci -
fled
Lord.
And
save, I
know Thou
wilt.
My cru
- ci -
fied
Lord.
For
Thou wilt
soon ap -
pear.
My cru
- ci -
fied
Lord.
And
in Thy
king - dora
reign,
My cru
- ci -
fied
Lord.
And
in Thine
im - age
shine.
My cm
- ci -
fied
Lord.
-P-
•^
• f*
-•- -•-
P
/v\
/U-S. 1 S 1
B m
S
]—
m
s
0 P II
fpj.
;
1 1
■ W
1 L 11
Cl> {• w w
\) \) 1
\J
u
P tl
r r r
1
L r II
1
W W
r
1
No. 22.
F. A. B.
No Dyin^ There.
COPYRIGHT, 1802, BY W. A. PENN.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
F. A. Blackmer.
^^^
&^^
^
S
^=^=3:
t±t=i=t
Srtr
1. A land by faith I see. Where saints shall ever be Free from mor-tal- i - ty, —
2. There friends shall meet again , In happiness to reign , While thro ' that blest domain ,
3. There sorrow cannot stay; There tears are wiped away; One bright, e-ter-nal day,
D. S. — In that fair, heav'nly land.
wms
p p p
:t=S:
8 8 8
^ p p
P—0—P-
#— ^
k k k
P=^
V=^
•I — I — I — I — b — 0-
g c r tT^
ttztt
tr-tr
^
J^^- Refrain.
D. S.
S^^^S
I- H *i -(g — ^
i
45
■«-r
^0^
t
f^i^
r^'-Tf^r
r IP
No dy-ing there. No dy-ing there, ... No dy-ing there;
No dy-ing there. No dy-ing there, No dy-ing there;
^b^r'sc'p^
ISa23.
Help Somebody To-day.
M.. D.._I, A D.^/.l, COPYRIGHT, 1904, BY CHA8. H. GABRIEL.
mrs. fruK a. tirecK. copyright, iqob, by e. o. excell.
CbM. H. Qabriel.
tmnrminM^HiMf
1. Look all a-round you, find some one in need, Help some-bod-y to- day!
2. Man-y are wait-ing a kind, lov-ing word. Help some-bod-y to - day I
3. Man-y have bur-dens too heav - y to bear, Help some-bod-y to- dayl
4. Some are dis-cour-aged and wear-y in heart, Help some-bod-y to- dayl
N ^ ^ jN [N_ N
miii:iW^--\fUi-t\i:i^
Tho' it be lit - tie— a neigh-bor - !y deed— Help some-bod-y to - day!
Thou hast a mes-sage, 0 let it be heard, Help some-bod-y to-day!
Grief is the por-tion of some ev- 'ry-where, H-lpsjme-bod-y to-day!
Some one the jour- ney to glo - ry should start, Help some-bod-y to - day!
_|s N ^ ^ N N
^i=^
i\r^iiii'i&
m
J J J— JJ J
Chorus.
S
i
N ^
^^^4
&— K-&=^
:::: i'
^:'r gr g
W
^v
Help some-bod-y to - day, . . Some-bod-y a- long life's way; . . Let
to - day, home-ward way;
W^
^^=*
F P f F
^^
rrrrr
^i'iUii^U^
N N N
¥
^
i^:
sor-row be end-ed. The friendless befriended, Oh, help somebody to - day!
k[r[r[[irri(t[i[[[^a
No. 24. Since I Have Been Redeemed.
E. O. E. COPYRIGHT, 1912, BY E. O. EXCELL. RENEWAL. E. O.
COPYRIGHT, 1912, BY E. O. EXCELL. RENEWAL. E. O. EXCCU.
^ u^ M — I — ^ s i T r .
-«-*-
deemed,
deemed,
deemed,
deemed,
deemed.
1. I
2. I
3. I
4. I
5. I
have
have
have
have
have
a song I love to sing, Since I have been re
a Christ that sat - is - fles, Since I have been re
a Wit -ness bright and clear, Since I have been re
a joy I can't ex-press, Since I have been re
a home pre-pared for me, Since I have been re
^^^
i=i-
^fc=*
i
r T c r r
i-n\f—t—^-
^*m
T
Of my Re - deem-er, Sav - ior, King, Since I have been re-deemed.
To do His will my high - est prize, Since
Dis - pel - ling ev - 'ry doubt and fear. Since
All thro' His blood and right-eous - ness, Since
Where I shall dwell e - ter - nal
£
I
> ^
I have been re-deemed.
I have been re-deemed.
I have been re-deemed.
ly, Since I have been re-deemed.
i
£
^2-
^
^
Chorus,
i
M^
1^^^
Since I have been redeemed, Since I have been redeemed,
Since I have been redeemed. Since I have been redeemed,
^44M
-0- ^
"T"! L L C
-^ -#-
^
I
W 1»— H» 1* !• W V » » p •
i:
^^
-Ui- h r^
X4)-
i
I
6==^
^1=it
^
— '^ — a •"
^
r
I will glo-ry in His name; I will glo-ry in my Sav-ior's name.
5=
a
■*- — # » — » — • — m — • «
*i2-
r
I
No. 25. The
Son^ I've Loved So Lon*.
COPYRIGHT, 1906, BY CHAS. H. WOODMAN.
R. F. Chalk.
F. 5. Stanton, Mus. Bac.
^
i
#=t5:
^t:^^^
t=t^
^
^
t=t^
^b^nC
to5:
* It ^ ^
s-r^T^'j'ir»-'T
My soul is full
My life was full
My life was full
Since then my heart
D. ^ h P
of sing-ing, No room for sad-ness there; The rael-o - dy of
of tri-als That bore me sad-lydown, And each day bro't new
of doubting, Not knowing where to find A resting-place so
keeps singing The song which wafts my soul On , ever tow'rd the
h-r-t^
P \) h
:^=^
^
:fc
1=
^
Heav-en Is ring-ing in my ear: And thus in rapturous mu- sic, My
troubles, Which pleasure could not drown; But now with heav'nly an-thems, These
cer-tain No doubts could cross my mind; When that old song— Redemption, Filled
sing-ers Where ev-'ry whit made whole; Therein that heav'nly cho - rus. Be
4M-
U^
t:
-^ -^ -p- -9- -0-
1
^
^r=^
Mi^ p I) 4
P=5:
P=^
P n
^^
^
?
r
?=
i-j^^
V-.-'Tjj'
4 4 4
soul sings on its song. The blessed, sweet old sto-ry,That I have
woes my soul make strong, And day by day I'm sing-ing The song I've
me with strains that bring The vic-t'ry o-ver doubting, The song I
yond the land of wrong, I'll sing the song — Redemption, The song I've
loved so
loved so
love to
loved so
long,
long,
sing.
long.
m
:p=P=
^^
#^
-^ -•-
It
—■^ -^
^=^ys=j=
^
> ^ ^
n
-^"r-^
-tn?
Chokus.
o?
1 — tnr
■p-tr-p-
p p
T' J' I /J J' J\, ^B
i^
^=^
8==g=r
Yes, the song, the sweet old song, How it floods my soul with glo - ry,
P— P-
k K ^» ,
-p— p— P— p-
i
:£
1 ^-n?-
k k k k
P p P U
£
1^— U
:|5=^
The Son^ I've Loved So Lon*.
i
I
i
3^^
*
*:
■P— tr
^ — "-"^ H
As I sing re-demp-tion's sto - ry, 'Tis the song I've loved so long.
^mm
P=m
I
> ^ ^' ^
pn^'p iJ ^"^"^ ^ i ^
No. 26.
F. D. B.
Pounded On the Rock.
COPYRIGHT, 1905, BY OHAS. H. WOODMAN.
F. D. Barnes. Arr.
a
6=fe
B
p-4r-4 ^ — 1^ — ?) — R — f
*=t5:
N±^
*F»=i=^
st
1. On the Rock of A - ges found-ed, Safe re-treat for souls op-pressed;
2. On the Rock of A - ges found-ed, 'Mid the storms and wrecks of time;
3. On the Rock of A - ges tound-ed, Here my house se- cure- ly stands;
^^
fefe
^^1 I) D D b~r
r=T
1r-k k-4t-
i
*r
^^U_J_LJ
L^ P P P
:te=^
6=^
^^
ss^^^ta
1^=1:
:^
-g^-
i==i=
<Si-S-
Long in des -
On this Rock
Would you have
£
ert wilds I wan-dered, Here
now safe-ly stand-ing, Great
a sure foun-da - tion? Do
-(^ ^ H*- _
at last I found my rest.
Re-deem-er, Thou art mine,
not build up - on the sands.
1-
feti
^^
^^
^
^
D i> b i> i>
*=t£
r
Chorus.
^^
i5=fe:
*=ft
n~^-*-^-r^F^a^^*^
* Rock of A - gesl Rock of A - ges! How
se-cure on Thee we stand;
■i5>-
P
I b b r-[
> K ^
^ b P^
p p p
i
B
^^^a
1=
-«-r-
^=^
^^^.
Rock of A
^=£
F=^bb P '[ I p^
ges! Rock of A - ges! Save
us from the sink-ing sand.
^- r r r
i
I I P t)
^ k ^
P P P
No. 27.
We Are Voyagers.
USED ev PERMISSION OF OLIVER DIT60N CO.
Arranged.
i
^s^^^^J^^^
*=*
jit
ij±t
3E3
J=J:
1. We are voy'gers on the o-cean, and our des-tl-ny we know, For our
2. Tho' the winds are strongly blowing, and tho' high the bil-lows roll, It will
3. We have passed the coast of Bab-y - Ion, and Me - do-Per-sian piers. We have
4. 0 how glo - ri-ous the moment when our keel shall strike the strand, And our
i=^
-•- -•- -0- -e- -0-
#^^-j- r r f r ^—^
^_> k ^ k ^ > P
EE
Mtt±Ct
t^P U P P ^^ P l^
P - - U
chart has been pomtmg out the way, And our Captain He is cheering us as
on - ly make us sigh for land the more; And our rest will be the sweeter when we
left the realm of Grecia far be-hind; We've been sailing down the Roman coast for
watching eyes once greet the hills of home! There our stay will be eternal with the
-•— #- -0- -0- -0- -0-
rt-rrrr
(gH> k k k ^ f k 'k S
i
-0- -0-
0- -0- -0-
4=1
-T=^^t
^^
jgz=g=^->-k-
Hi^ P U [^ P P P HfJl P ti
:P i^ P P P -P P P
-b-d — « — ^ 1 1 TT^^ -4 — « — ^^—^ — ^ — ^
s
j^a^i-^s
:5=1=4
5=r
thro' the night we go. Saying, "Courage, sailors, soon you'll see the day."
reach that heav'nly goal, There to shout our voy-age 0 -ver on the shore,
nineteen hun-dred years. And our chart declares the port we soon shall find,
ho - ly, hap - py band, And the bliss-ful bow'rs of E - den we may roam.
_N -0- -Jh , ^ _ M .-0- -•-
F=^
y F Is ^ I s I rr-^n h h 1-
P P I P ¥
p p I r r r I I
[^
-g— ^
p p p p p p
i
Chorus.
:t^=tT-
:t^=^
ii-h h D
:tr=fe
j4-f^[-^^-d-^===g=r=hg=j-V-gH=r=^
Then we'll watch and we'll pray, as our ves-sel bears a -way, And we'll
^^
^yj
>— k k k
&
1=T
:P P P P 4-
P D I — tr-tr
I
1?, ^ r; D D-^^^
^^^
S
fc
^
:to5
f— flg •^^ <h — m==n: I y y I : d'
U D h
s
nev-er be disheartened an-y more;
ti
For the port is get-ting nearer, and I
-^-*^
-^^:-#-
ji=1c
J
>» s» I*
k k k k k ji=]E
S
P P P
ititt
i) P P P P ^i-iL
12=15:
-lU^
We Are Voyagers.
J r^ ^JU^
S
^^
^=t=r
^
:i=i:
i=r
^
hear the Mas-ter say, "We shall soon reach the har-bor and the shore."
^
^1
1c=^
P P P P I P P '
No. 28. The Christian's Hope.
P P P P P~ir
DooUttle.
eS
5
be-
1. How cheer - ing is the Chris-tiaa's hope, While toil - ing here
i
\^0-
t
#^#
t
k±t
-fS^^^ii-
■s'-i-
g
^
§
:^
^
It buoys us up while passing thro' This wil-der-ness of
n '^
1
1 1 J J II J 1 J
/tl b k; ! — 5t-
-- — j^
=^
-J J J ' J-J-J — -^— J — J-
^ f^ — ^^
lowl
■f5>:
:r=r=i=—
1- ^rrrr£rr^~H
It buoys us up while pass - ing
It buoys us up while pass-ingthro' This
- >? J 1 J J J .J. J. J. \
i&4-i — ^
=^
4— U J w-^
It buoys us up while passing thro' This wilderness of woe,
woe, It buoys us up while passing thro'
nil nj J-^
i
Ihis wil-der-ness of woe, This wil-der-ness of woi
through This wil-der-ness of
wil-der-ness of woe,
'\>r \ V f f Hf-
This wil-der-ness of woe.
This wil-der-ness of woe.
£
1 — I " "
^^^
It buoys us up while pass-ing thro'
2 It points us to a land of rest, ||:For all who gain that heavenly land
Where saints with Christ shall reign; Will be as angels are.:|
II: Where we shall naeet the loved of earth, 4 piy^ lingering moments, fly, 0 fly!
And never part again. :I| Dear Savior, quickly come!
3 In that bright world no tears will flow, ||:We long to see Thee as Thou art,
Death ne'er can enter there — And reach that blissful home. :[]
No. 29.
Satisfied.
A. H. Ackley.
^
WORDS AND MUSIC COPYRIGHT, 1909, BY B. 0. ACKLEY.
E. O EXCELL, OWNER.
B. D. Ackley.
^m
^
^
^^
^
-'-^n
1. When I have fin-ished my pil - grim-age here, When shall have vanished temp-
2. When I am troub-led by grief and de-spair, Grace nev-er- fail- ing a^
3. When I have trav-eled the way with my Lord, Count-ing the mile-posts by
:^
^
^
^^^
-z?
ta - tion and fear. As in the arms of His love I a - bide,
waits me up there; Will -ing to trust Him what- ev - er be - tide,
faith in His word, Liv - ing and dy - ing with Him at my side.
^
£
5>-i-
r r r
f=F=f
t~r~r
i
Chorus.
25
a
^?
^^
I shall be sat - is
^
- fied. I,
I shaU
shall be sat - la-
be sat - is - fied, I shall be
J J I I I -^ J
iHhri
fcfc
^— — S"—
*=|E
f=i=f=F=Pf
j:=iH^-T^
^
i
r'f r 'r r r r r ' T^^n^r r r
fied, I.
sat - is - fied, I shall
shall be
be sat - is - fied.
sat - is - fied;
I shall be sat - is - fied;
J J
i^
>;h^^^
-fS*-!-
iS
f=f=
T t. f f. ». t
»y^dd^
rif.
^^^^
g
-«5f-r-
S^
:p-S->=JP=F^=^
:^
in - fi - nite love, I shall be sat - is - fied.
Shel-tered a-bove by His
^-* • • • ^L_
■^ ^ -m ^-
I
-i?^--p^
i 0 <?— rg-^'^-^r■
i=t
^=f
e
No. 30.
Mrs. E. E. Miles.
Not Far Away.
COPYRIGHT, 1906, BY F. A. BLACKMER.
^
A. Blackmer.
s h ri .
h r> j'=fa
-M
P^$£^^f3^
. 1^ — ^ — ^—i
1. Not far a - way it li-eth,
2. Not far a - way it li-eth,
3. Not far a - way it li-eth,
4. Not for a - way it li-eth.
m
the land of peace and rest; The long-so't "better
the cit-y wondrous fair , Whose walls and firm f oun-
'tis near-ing day by day, The bor-ders of the
not far,"just o-ver there,"The"place"with "many
£=rf±=fct£tz?:
^t
E
P=P P P
P=:P=U=p=p:
P=t^=5=&=^
^i
ifrft
ftr^t:^=-^=^=r::^=4
^
^=^
i=a^
•f—
^=i=r
p=
^-^
CQuntry" — God's promise to the blest. Thehorae with joys e - ter - nal, with
da - tions are built of jew-els rare, With gates of pearl re-splen-dent, with
Home-land, end of the Pil-grim way. On - ly the roll-ing Jor- dan seems
mansions, "Christ left us to pre - pare; The veil that hides Him from us, soon
#=t
-^ -^ -^
S=6=
^^
zfc
zt:
^=^
•D— P— P=p:
^=1-1) I) b IT
tp=
f-t^h ^ .^
f5;;=f5:
:^=^
:^
^=r=s=r
r^-T=g
:^
^1 — # ^» '
E - den beau-ty bright, That hath no pam or sor-row, no shad-ow and no
streets of shin-ing gold. With tree of life un - fad-ing, and glo - ries still un-
now to in - ter-vene. On - ly the mists of morn-ing, like shadows lie be-
rent in twain will be. And earth's long-absent Sovereign our longing eyes shall
■0- -^ '0- m . M mm -•" -•" t)
m
i^
# — ^
W=W-
^=f
*o=t
■w=^--
ifczfc
k k tr
P p k— g-
tr-t^rr
ti=p:
-p— P-
P— 1 P-
-p— p-
ntt 1
K
K
\)
h
^
h
1
V f
n
P
J ■] r\
u
N
II
Am
n
:•■
P
^ M J
II
tC\ •
■H
" 1 1 ] \nJ
1 *
J ■
m II
\kl> u
LJ 1 i H«
_|
•
•
^ . 11
J #d.
m
4^
•
•
'1
^
i
# •
night-
-Not
far
a -
way
it
li - eth.
the
land
of peace
and rest.
told—
Not
far
a -
way
it
11 - eth.
the
cit ■
y won-(
irous fair.
tween-
-Not
far
a -
way
it
li - eth.
'tis
near
•ing day
by day.
see—
Not
far
a -
way
it
li - eth.
not
far.
'just 0 -
ver there.
J
-f-
m
^
-f- •.
fm\* m •
m - 0 *
M
t 1
r r 1 1
F - II
(CJ* w
__p
f
^
.
.
_[
L L L L
1 11
tS'll U . L.
- L 1^
f*
*
»
^ r
r
\ II
r
T'
r
^
^
1,
u
L 1^
h
II
1
P
P
P
P
P
P
W
li'
w
y
V
No. 31.
C. H. G.
0 That Will Be Glory.
COPYRIGHT, leOO, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Chas. H. GabrleL
i*
fe^=^
^
^
12^
^:
* — *-
^rz^
-&-^
1. When all my la-bors and tri-als are o'er, And I am safe on that
2. When, by the gift of His in - fi-nite grace, I am ac-cord-ed in
3. Friends will be there I have loved long a -go; Joy like a riv-er a-
^S
S±
*=t=t
l^fc
uu ^
i=tE
f^
^
*
s
-« al ^
^=tfa
i=t
-nr
beau - ti - ful shore, Just to be near the dear Lord I a - dore,
glo - ry a place, Just to be there and to look on His face,
round me will flow; Yet, just a smile from my Sav-ior, I know,
M » » . m m m f3 »
t±
^
» 0 ^
i=^
r
1 — r
rit.
Chords. Faster.
^^^
^
m eJ—
tT^-
\ij \i^ \i/
Will thro' the a -gas be glo - ry for me.
^
# — («-
jt •_
-^-^
. 0 that will be
'^ 0 . . . . that will
J , . . J
m
e
— m — » — m — * — » » — •■
f I I I r 'i I
5^^£
^
&
■0 — • — 0 — iS>-^
T — h^
glo-ry for me, Glo-ry for me, glo-ry forme; When by His grace
be glo-ry for me, Glo-ry for me, glo-ry for me; ....
n^r" rir?-^=^
^
J
% F P~^' 11^ 1-^
I
i
Hi2-
^^Ed^^
rt7.
^ J ij 7 J
-I 1 ^ — S-
i
I shall look on His face
That will be glo - ry, be glo - ry for me.
^
^
-^
^ T T
^
No. 32.
Gome to Pis^ah's Mountain.
U
M^-J^. ^ i^
a
^
g^
H=t-
^=«^
^
tri 9' ^ ^T=>
?5t-
1. Come,alI ye saints, to Pisgah'smountain,Come view your home beyond the tide;
2. There end-less springs of life are flow-ing, There are the fields of liv-ing green;
3. Faith now be-holds the flowing riv - er, Com-ing from underneath the throne;
M ftJt^m^ ^ #• l> 4=^ * ^fi-
JSt
-P' P P
\r^t-f±^
.(Z-
i
^^i:
r> ¥
*c=tc
^
p— t^-p— ^
-p— ^-p— b-
P
^^
P j^ p J J^'
33
rtt=r
t-iu^^
8 8 ^
-.5'-
The land we love is just be-fore us, Soon we'll be on the oth - er
Man - sions of beau-ty are be-fore them, And the King of the saints is
There, too, the Savior reigns for-ev - er, And He'll welcome the faithful
:>
-19-
side.
seen,
home.
-#^Mf-
-r t-
p P p w
l2=^=^
^^
fcz^czt
^
F-^
I) t^ l^^ ')
Y> I) I)
:P=p=p:
a
^^^^
:t5:
^fc8=8Tal^-^t8
0 there are the bright crowns of glo-ry. And all that the Sav-ior will give,
Soon our conflicts and toils will be end - ed, We'll be tried and tempted no more;
Would you walk by the banks of the river , With the friendsy ouhave loved by your side?
-#->■
■p p'pT r
izfc
±*-.
t=P:
--^=$^^
P=Ct
:fc2=
P
1)^7
Cho. — 0 the prospect it is so trans-port-ing! Savior, has-ten Thy coming, we pray;
fc^
:^
D. S. Fine.
-Kir.
And they who have loved His appearing, With Him shall e-ter-nal - ly live
And the saints of all a - ges and na-tions We shall greet on that heavenly shore.
Would you join in the song of the an-gels? Then be read-y to fol-low your Guide
-#=^
-^^•4=-:t:_
S
I
)y2
-^— fe^jjU^^fe^
17— >— jSijE
1t=^-^-
s
■^22-
p=ttt=p=tt
p^
P:
f—frr^
trp-
"tr-^
G. S. 3
We sigh for the land Thou hast promised, And the dawn of the bright, endless day.
No. 33.
F. A. B.
He Goes With Me There.
COPYRIGHT, le05, BY F. A. BLACKMER,
F. A. Blackmer.
^E
:&
^t^
^
^=fc
^ r^ h h r>
^^ifi
iS:
iriir^
^1^'^ ^ *^
-^
1 . While here on the earth as a pil-grim , And bound for that long-promised home,
2. In sweet and in blessed com-mun-ion, Wejour-ney to-geth-er a - long;
3. By faith I'm now walking with Je-sus, Andcast-ing on Him all my care;
4. If then to Geth-sem-a-ne's gar-den, Or Pisgah's bold heights I shall go,
.1^1
^M
-i)-fe-
i
t
-^ — P-
S
-r-jr-
E8lc
lr-4-
:t=^
'fr
JEZIJC
■I) D D D p=;£
P P
P P
-1 p
-b d -* — • — • — • — ^ 1- ^ — *1 ^ -« J-
s
1^=15:
m
H J ^ ^
^=iW
My-self tho' a stranger con-fess-ing,
To-day I amcheeredwitha prom-ise,
HisSpir-it in plen - ti - ful meas-ure
If He by his Spir-it im-pel me,
tew?=?=SEpz=pE
I do not in sol- i-tuderoam,
To-morrow, perchance, with a song;
As-sists me to do and to dare;
It is for my good, I shall know.
P P P
J^
«
P=t2=P=tJ=P=tJ:
"D P U b P P
W^EiMi^M
:6=^
:fi
te^zzfc^
i=i5S=3f=^8=^==i==:==3=#^
p p p
Buthave amostbless-edcom-pan-ion, My Sav-ior, so dear and so fair,
And all the while feel-ing His pres-ence, And all the while breathing a prayer,
As-sists me to ev - er prove faithful, To o -ver-come ev-er - y-where,
Then, Savior, con-tin-ue to guide me, To turn me from by-path and snare.
^ — P — P — P — P—P^
■P^P-
f^
s
li=^=iC
p p p'^
^T?— P— p-
"P P P P P L)
^
t
Pf^
#:^
^=^-
M=tn
^
^~i—i=%i
P ' - y ^
Who,when 1 pass thro' earth'shard places, Ne'erleavesme,but goes with me there.
No more do I dread the hard pla-ces; Why should I? He goes with me there.
And lifts me a-bove earth's hard places, In Je-sus, who goes with me there.
E'en thankful make me for hard pla-ces. Since Thou, Lord, dost go with me there.
SiS
i
tX+t-tt.
•— ^
•# — F — 0 — a — • — F I »-i-0
&
> k k-
fc=^:^
■P P P P P=P:
fi
■p— P— p-n?— P— P-
Refkain.
-p— p— •-
With Him I can go a - ny-where, I will nev-er, no, never de-spair; Tho' He
He Goes With Me There.
i
is
*=&:
^
rit.
fck:
^
:?tzt:^
^^
t=8
-p-p-
calls me to pass thro' hard pla-ces,
t:.^. jt. :^ ^ -
-it-^
I
^
I will fear not, He goes with me there.
^ ^ ^ f: ^ •^ •
r f f f f -F:
a
^^ [) I) b 1^=^
liC^
:^=t=fc
-• — • — •-
P=P=P=P=t2=:ti:
No. 34.
F. A. B.
Ripening Together.
F. A. Blackmer.
h n f)
^fct5:
^:te
D I
1^
jz=-i=fcs=r^ s'lBTJ
1. To-geth - er they are grow - ing, The wheat be -side the tares;
2. E'en now the fields are whit - ened, And read -y do ap - pear
3. Let us im - prove each mo - ment, In love and works a - bound;
Sg
f- f f--
£
Tl i ' 1
m^
^
^
*:=t
Q?-Ulj=^^^=^=j=ngp=1
^=^
P , I IM
The sun -shine of God's mer - cy For har - vest each pre - pares.
For work of an - gel reap - ers, — The har - vest must be near.
That we may in the bar - vest A-mong the wheat be found.
^=B
1^
^=0:
^-
-^
^
-^ — k— ^
Chorus.
Ei
*=&
^
-^^
.=d=^[^=g=r=it=g=
r
They are rip - 'ning, rip - 'ning Rip-'ning for the har - vest; The
t
-a-^
-»-^
sfe=g=g=
f2
wheat for the gar-ner, The tares for the burning, The reap-ers soon will come.
h -•- -*- -•- -•- • _-^_
-#-S-
ipzip:
i
^
U= :fi:5:i=ic=ti=fc=te
>— 1>— ^
t^— ^ b b D
b t^ b b U I) 1 — P I P
INa 35. The Way of the Gross Leads Homa
i»Ml« Brown Pounds.
te
COPVRiaHT, 1806, BY 0HA8. H. GABRIEL.
COPVBIOHT, IS07, By E. O. EXCELL.
ChM. H. Oabriel.
rtl J: J IJ i i'-
i
1. I most needs go home by the way of the cross, There's no oth>er
2. I mast needs go on in the blood-sprinkled way, The path that tho
3. Then I bid fare - well to the way of the world. To walk in it
^M
w^
^
^
s
^m
i?^
5==3
way but this; I shall ne'er get sight of the Gates of Light,
Sav - ior trod. If I ev - er climb to the heights sub - lime,
nev - er more; For my Lord says "Come," and I seek my home,
eardiil
i
J J J
i
^^
^
±:
f
^m
^
ChOrus
The way of the cross leads
If the way
Where the soul
Where Ee waits
of the cross I miss.
is at home with God.
at the 0 • pen door.
^^
^
r r- r rr
0 •
Kj'r g p r
rr*
fe^
^m
J-
s
^
1^
f r r :^
tf-
♦ — #
home,
^
leads borne,
-i—i-
The way of the cross leads home; It is
leads home;
* * * * IJl
f rrr fif rr
^
s
^
^W
lUfe
la
rnrrn"y
sweet to know, as I on -ward go, The way of the cross leads home.
m m \» * P f
1. ' V.J I.*.
iEi
§
g
r
INo. 36.
F. A. B.
Established Goings.
COPYRIGHT, 1905, BY F. A. BLACKMER.
F. A. Blackmer.
i=fc^
^M
-IU5-
ir
H^-— ty
:fr
i^
'^t-i; — ^ -d — al — *—m- — ^t^
fcl
^
1. I will bless the Lord for-ev-er - more, Joy-ful-Iy sing praises to His name;
2. How my soul doth mag-ni-fy the Lord, Who inclined His ear and heard my cry,
3. From the depths of human sin and woe, Where no arm of flesh could reach and save,
4. 0 how peaceful now the life I live, 0 how sweet the song he gave to me.
^
t=t
9-f-
m=^-
=«!=
=^F
:fc=ii=|E:
-p-
to5=s=^
:fc:f5
^
l=i=SEl^
^iET
s
i
:^=*:
7^-
*=^3=P=r^Ei:^^
I Will tell the wonders of His love. And His goodness all abroad pro-claim.
Put a glad, new song in-to my mouth, E-ven praise to Him who rules on high.
He hath lift - ed me to heights a-bove. Where no more can sin my soul en-slave.
And how pleasant is the way He leads: Glo - ry to His name for - ev-er be!
=0=P=
-•- -0- I
:.=^=P=^=pJ=>
-t^p-
-• — * — »-
P P P
Chorus.
fc
:f5=
S
^
> K
^=f5:
-I r^ h
p
p p r ^ p' p' f
For He brought me up out of an hor - ri - bie pit, The
m
*
*=t5:
pit of
^
^
^==P=
=P=
-P— P-
-P— P-
-4— r^-
15=
^
:^=
:^=^^
-(S-^
mir - y clay, (mir - y clay,) And He set my feet up
-i&-* -0- -»' ;#-jj
:5s
=^=^
2*_r-
I
on a
^^
-P P P— P-
rock,
i
h r)
1^45-
^
^m
-p p p p-
t?:
-4— ^— ^— ^— ^ ^
d— d — »^ — ^ — 1<— ^— #^
rock, the sol -id rock, And es-tab-lished my go-ings in the heav'niy way.
5=r
r
i
^
p P P=t^
^^=p=[;)-p-^ P P P-^
No. 37.
W. C. Poole.
Christ Shall Be Kin*.
COPYRIGHT, 1813, 8Y CHA8. H. GABRIEL.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
Chas. H. Gabriel ,
:fe
^ 0 r'
^
^
3Et
M^H^
1. Christ shall be King of the whole wideworld,He shall be King, let prais-es ring!
2. Christ shall be King o - ver land and sea, He shall be King, let prais-es ring!
3. Christ shall be King in my heart to -day, He shall be King,let prais-es ring!
-'f f ^-f ,P f- r^ ,f» V'f^
mM
4=-
muu=^^^^^^^¥^
Un-der His banner of love unfurled, There shall be gathered the whole wide world.
He who redeemed us and made us free, King of the world shall for-ev - er be,
0-ver each tho't and each purpose sway, All that I have shall be His al - way,
fejM^
I
--f: -^
r 1- r
£.
^
Ui-J.
-» . ■»
#-T
lr-0 I D b
P=ji
rit.
Choeus
I
I
if*
J i-
ftte
^
^^*=p=Frr
#-*-#^#-
*
•-^
-•;i%-
r
trp-r
And Christ shall be the King. 0
Yes, Christ shall be the King.
For Christ shall be the King. o - ver all the world
ver all the world Christ shall be the King;
^•^
pt^-^3»
%
Christ shall be the King;
^3-K-k-^
f
p=ti
>(Z-
P=tt=^
.^J-
^^
ifcife
'p p p
1^
:?c:p:
^
affi;i=8l^g.' 84-8
¥
Sp-p-tfi n-Tl>l Sk-I "3
0 - ver all the world let His praises ring; Ev'ry land and nation Shall
0 - ver all the world
^^"rf-
let His prais-es ring;
-b n f^
KV^j-d=g=i=^
^
:r=e:
fc=^
:^
I
f
w
^
-p-
=p=r
D I) ^ ^'-1 — r— P=
know His great sal- va-tion; Christ shall be the King, He shall be the Kmg.
-0-J-0- m -P- -^ -*!-3-#--«- -#-. -#- -#-
T-^. — »-3 » ^:TT L:ti'i"pT "y » ^-^M* — ¥
wy
I
No. 38. When the Angels Gome.
FROM "THE CROWNING TRIUMPH."
I. I. Leslie. BY PERMISSION OF F. A. NORTH & CO,
E. M. Clark.
^
^=^
Me^je^
^^^i^
r^^^-rt
1. When the an - gels come to take All the cho - sen ones a - way;
2. When the shin - ing an- gels come, With the trump-et's might-y sound,
3. 0 what glo - ry there will be When the heav'n-ly hosts ap - pearl
:p t- r Sr^—r: f r
>^-fe=
=^=^^=4=1
^^
^^
^^^^^
::i=i:5=t:T=*-
'■0 0 ' *0
^=r
■sH-
^-*^-•-^
h
b b
When the sleep-ing saints of God a - wake. At the dawn-ing of that day;
Call - ing from the o-pened grave and tomb. All the saints the world around,
When the count-less an - gel forms we see, And their ser - aph voi-ces hear!
-0-
te=i=?±zic=te
:Pz=Hh:p=ci
j?-^^— ^
^^^^^^^m
iz2;
«-; — •-
r
When the saved shall gathered be. Will, 0 will some an -gel come for me?
As they rise from land and sea, Will, 0 will some an -gel come for me?
When those scenes at length I see, May, 0 may an an -gel come for me?
m&=^^=^
p=^=^=r^
I
r-
E£p=E
-^^^
■tt
=F=
f
Chorus.
i=#
i^
:^:
te
=i=8=
0 then to be known by the an-gel band! 0 to have them take us by the hand!
0'ft p'f m Jj.
^±Eb^
r#-l-£^E
^rf-
£
y f?
-^
^m^'^'^^^^^^^
0 what joy, what joy 1 0 what joy that day. When they carry, carry us a - way!
No. 39.
Dr. E. T. Cossel.
u
The Kind's Business.
COPYRIGHT, 1902. BY E O EXCELl
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Flora H. CasseL
m
j^Jl,l,r.i. JJ'iU.irtTTl
^M
1. I am a stran-ger here, with - in a for -sign land; My home is
2. This is the King's command: that all men, ev - 'ry- where, Re-pent and
3. My home is bright-er far than Shar-on's ro - sy plain, E-ter-nal
0 ' 0 0-1 0 0 «_
-^ — ^
m
m
r5=f
t^
m
^
rr^-.^^^^m
$
-i^— #
^
far a-way, up - on a gold -en strand; Am-bas-sa -dor to be of
turn a-way from sui'sse- due- tive snare; That all who will o-bey, with
life iand joy thro'-out its vast do-main; My Sov'reign bids me tell how
Mm •_! « m » • B «_! <L_
t
^^
1
*l
»
-JM^
Choros.
N ^ ^
3
W
-•-r-
realms be - yond the sea, I'm here on business for my King.
Him shall reign for aye, And that's my business for my King. This is the
mor - tals there may dwell. And that's my business for my King.
w i; I., u l' ^ ' 1^
u ' u u u '
fm
^
r^Tr^
^
^
3=S:
:i«=*:
• s #
mes - sage that I bring, A message angels fain would sing; "Oh, be ye
g^igrcfir^ffe^^
E
p=rr5=
■5> — • — • — " — F-
f'-'F b I ^
m
n
S-U{t
m
iiyv
m^
0 I 0
1/ " " "^
reconciled, " Thus saith my Lewd and Kmg," Oh, be ye rec-on-ciled to God."
kf F f: ( ^•'fffttrrirtfttrtii
No. 40.
F. A. B.
The Old-Time Gospel.
COPYRIGHT, 1816, BY F. A. BLACKMER.
F. A. Blackmer.
t=t
3^^£t?^
r
g^^=r=r
t
-* — #
1. This
2. Still it
S.'Tisthe
4. 'Tis the
5. It
6. 0
m^
is the old- time gos -
has that won-drous pow ■
same good news that Pe -
same ef - fee - tive gos -
is the same sweet gos •
pre-cious, pre-cious gos ■
^ ^ #. .,.
I
pel,
•er
ter
pel,
pel,
pel.
±
h
So pre-cious, tried and true,
Men's hearts and lives to search,
At the tem-plepreached that day.
With the old-time ring and fire,
That Je - sus at the well
So old, yet ev - er new!
-^ 0-
J=t
£
-42-
%-xt^
Itte^
r
^i
:t5=f5:
3=r
-^ — ^
r
That to - day calls men and saves them Just as
As when in that day "three thou-sand Were add
When the lame man leaped and wor-shiped, And a host
ThatwhenpreachedbyPauland Si - las Saved the jail-
Taught the wom-an, who, be - liev - ing, Joy-ful ran
Seek its pow'r to - day, dear lost one, For it sure
m.
fct
:t=t
E
it used to do.
■ ed" to the church.
believed straightway,
or's house en - tire.
a -broad to tell.
• ly will save you.
-122-
:p=tt
-^-
:t=tE
v-^
Chorus.
N , .J ^ M h -^ ^ni— j
-•-i— •-
m
'Tis the old-time gospel. Preached by a-pos-tles. And its pow'r is still the same;
ii:
k "P" T" g • pg
^k-g±J:
^i^
rp D P— li
P
^=^
w=fc
i
f5=^^8=i^^
*-; — ^ I g — •-
^
^
33
•-r-
-jSi-^
IT - g
For it saves men to-day In the same old way. All praise to Je- sus' name.
4±i
-^ -^•
1g — K'
ii
*
^
£fct
I
:p=-*
-12-
P=tfc:| P ti
^5c=t:
-rr'
:p=it
INo. 41.
Just Over There.
FROM "THE BONO BANNER."
USED BY PERMISSION.
E. O. Butterfleld.
h }) h \)^:^
^
feE
si-
i^~i~t: ^— i^
^
1. 0 the thought of life e - ter - nal, o - ver there, (o - ver there,)
2. Liv - ing streams and sha - dy bow-ers, o - ver there, (o - Ter there,)
3. When our la - bor for the Mas -ter here is o'er, (here is o'er,)
^-^ b m^
^ 1^
-r t-. r
-#- -#-
zE:
i3±
-»-^
•-5-
'4 b b k) — gi-4) — ^=^=r
fe??
f=bf±=J=a±=Si=fl±=2=S=
r^
I^—
m
Free from toil and strife for - ev - er, free from care, (free from care,)
Gold-en beams and fade - less flow - ers bright and fair, (bright and fair,)
And we land in safe - ty on that gold - en shore, (gold - en shore,)
-p — - — H 1 — \ 1 — I 1 — I 1 — I—- — r E^ — t —
1 — r
-0-i
*
^
:^^=tc=^
:^:
F=r
:^
■p — t^^ — b-
^
15:
Izij^ J:, J) ^ D -^-^-1
^— tr
^
^?
|T=S
With the Sav-ior's love and mer - cy ours to share, (ours to share,)
Rap - tured themes by an - gel choirs we shall share, (we shall share,)
With the faith - ful praise the Lord for - ev - er - more, (ev - er - more,)
m
3==t
f~-r
t
I^^^^EEflEg^EfEE^
3 [^ ^ 3 -#- -<S>-' * 3
0 - ver there, o - ver there, just o - ver there. 0 - ver there, just o - ver
0 - ver there,
-0- -0- -p- -•- -»- m _ - -•-_-•--•-
^
^r:^
^
^ k_ki-
e±=s
^-»f
W
P P P
i
s
A=i
rif.
1^
I
:^S-^rg
-3i-
1^
r=B=^
^
there. There's a beau - ti - ful home, just o - ver there.
just 0 - ver there, 3 # _^ m 1
r -0- z -0- -fS'-.
7 -^ — !• — P-i — • — • » — • — *-
^
T^
i
I
ISO. 42.
c. n. a
s
I Will Not Forget Thee.
COPyRIGHT, 1889, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
m
^m
Chas. H. Qabriel.
:^
s
i
9Ei^
1. Sweet is the promise — "I will not forget thee," Nothing can mo-lest or
2. Trust-ing the promise — "I will not forget thee," Onward will I go with
3. When at the gold-en por-tals I am standing, All my trib - u - la-tions.
5f:r r r f rrt^zozc
fEfcfe
W4
-^
rrrrr
v=^
f
i^
m
^=
EJ
Hi bJ ' i j=J
»—• V *
turn my soul a-way; E'en tho' the night be dark with-in the vai - ley,
songs of joy and love; Tho' earth de-spise me, tho' my friends forsake me,
all my sorrows past, How sweet to hear the bless-ed proc-la-ma-tion.
f=F=F^
^B
^
t
m
m
^(2-
X
'rxrrr
^r=f
'^-
N I <TN > > > -^ > UHORUS. s .
:a
=F^
=i(=
lit
Just be-yond is shining one e - ter-nal day.
I shall be remembered by my Lord above. I will not forget theeor
"Enter,faithfulservant,welcomehomeatlastI" iwiUnotforget thee, iwiiinev-er
y p f- f- f^ -^ -t-S-t^-S-
rm?
^
^^^^^^
^^
^
;i=-iffi_
leavethee; InmyhandsI'llholdthee,inmyarmsI'Ilfoldthee;I wi8
leave thee; I will not for -get
bfe^g^fepfg#tf#^fe
n
^^^^^^^m
not for-get thee or leave thee; I am thy Re-deem-er, I will care for thee.
thee, for - get '^
m.
frn^
m
H 1 1
^^^3^mm
-^ '^ \> V
f-
i
No. 43.
James Rowe.
In His Sunlight.
COPYRIGHT, 1914, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
B. D. Ackley.
i
D h
^
t^^tr:
:^
^.
t^
t~i-^9 t j|ttr-M^-i
1. In the light and glo - ry of His life and sto - ry There is
2. 0 my bless- ed Sav-iorl He is mine for - ev - er, And will
3. Oh, the peace and pleas -ure, oh, the price -less treas-ure Of the
£:
OS
4 k k
:^=)c
)c=tc
p— p-
p p p p
1 — I — p — p — p — p
i
4=t5
m
^- g i=^
^
r
t=t
*
ev - 'ry-thing that I can need; That is why I'm cling- ing and His
be my near -est, dear -est Friend; That is why I love Him, ha v- ing
love of Him who died for mel Thro' that day e - ter - nal, in the
^
£
:*=t
k k k k=k:
r — p— p-
1 — p p p p-
Chorus.
m
I h ^ .tLNl^
3
^^
:r
prais - es sing-ing. As the lost to Him I lead.
naught above Him, And shall trust Him to the end. In His sunlight. His precious
world su-per-nal. Love Di-vine my song shall be. ^-^
^
tz
k k ^ k :g
^^^
=|ci
1 P P P P
-I — \ M^
p P'l I
i
*
?
^^
^
sun-light, I am al - ways hap - py, yes, in -deed! In His sun -light,
m
Lit' T g J^
£
^ k ^ li— in
:p=P=
-k — k-
:t=k:
k k*^
ir-tr
ir-v-
i
J:L_fr.
i
I
i
*=tit
^r^
:^
His pre-cious sun -light. There is ev - 'ry-thing I need.
m
k k k
p D ;)
±=k=ii
— p— r
i
INo. 44.
Amazin.^ Grace.
J. Newton.
Arr. by G. E. Lee.
^^^^^
a
s
m
s
^
r
rtj
JT-ng
^
1. A - maz -ing grace! how sweet the sound That saved a wretch like me!
2. Thro' man - y dan - gers, toils and snares, I have al - read - y come;
3. Yes, when this flesh and heart shall fail, And mor-tal life shall cease,
^
^' ^ k
^
4=2-
f=T
^^^m
=a:
^
S^^
r
-:rj
<&-^
I once was lost, but now am found, Was blind, but now I see!
'Tis grace has bro't me safe thus far, And grace will lead me home.
I shall pos-sess, with -in the veil, A life of joy and peace.
m.
IK
r r r p
>^^K k ¥'
h
_^ r3 n rj
■»2-
^
r^-
=]:
J3
f=P=f=
r
iHz
-17-*-
r^ ;=<S=^
f=F=F
i5>-^
'Twas grace that taught my heart to fear, And grace my fears re
The Lord hath promised good to me, His word my hope se ■
This earth will soon dis - solve like snow. The sun for-bear to
-•- -•- I -•■-•-
• lieved;
cures;
shine;
P^ k g— g=
iji
BE
:tE=k:
^=k:
r
^s
:^
S
^^^
I
SJ
*
» i li*
a
first
life
ev -
^ ^.
I
be - lieved!
en - dures.
er mine.
m
How pre ■
He will
But God,
-•- -•-
cious did that grace ap -pear The hour I
my shield and por - tion be As long as
who called me here be - low, Will be for -
n
\ -€- -•-
:xnn
i2zzk:
::k=k:
^
422'
i
No. 45. Looking For That Blessed Hope.
Tii 2: IS.
Thoro Hasbis.
1.0 shout a -loud the tid-ings, Re - peat the joy-ful strain; Let all the
2. Signs in the heav'n a-bove us, In sun and moon and sky, Pro-claim to
3. We'll watch for his re-tum-ingWithlampswelltrimm'd and bright; He com-eth
a=i.=rr-g#
^
:p—^r-t
v-y-\r-v
-p-p-
J^-f-f
aes-sage hear a -gain: The spot-less Lamb of
wait-ing na - tions This mes-sage hear a -gain: The spot-L
all the faith - ful Re - demp-tion draw - eth nigh; The hearts of men are
to the care - less As thieves break thro' atnight; "Welldone, thougoodand
?=^
^^
li E
I
S^
f
r-r
■t
V—f—p—ir
t=i^
i
53E^^^
^
3=^=3=S=I=3
i=3Fts=r=i^^?^
■fc
glo - ry, Who once for man was slain, Soon o'er all the earth shall reign,
quak-ing And fail-ing them for fear: Je - sus' com- ing draw - eth near,
faith - ful"— 0 may we hear the word, "Share the joy of Christ thy Lord."
i
^SS
-^-^
-P=i^=^
I
i-^-
^
^^^
Chords.
1^=^^
sfr^i
'^t-
Lookingforthatblessedhope, Looking for that blessed hope; Weknowthe
that joyful hope, that glorioas hope;
hhti
^^m^^m
hour is nearing, The hour of his appearing: We're lookmg for that blessed hope,
r
Copyright. 1911, by Thoro Harris.
i
No. 46.
The Unchan^in* One.
F. A. B.
COPYRIGHT, 1905, BY F. A. BLACKMER.
F. A. Blackmer.
fci
^^
U D D -J- -i-
^r=^
p p p " - 4- -^ 4- -5- - '
1. When our Lord was here in the old- entime, As He wentHisearth-ly way,
2. To the burdened one by the weight of sin, 0 how oft -en did He say,
3. Then they bro't their sick to the Master's feet, And He nev - er said them nay,
4. When with "one ac-cord" His dis-ci-ples prayed On that Pen-te - cos - tal day,
5. "Je-sus Christ the same yes-ter-day, to-day, And for- ev-er," doth it say
-P—0-
^^^¥^4 p p 1 1 I I p
J=:=
P
It
m
i
M
P
J I ! n
f5=&
r-t-i-j
t^
t=:— g— ^#-t
■(Si-^
p p - - - p - -^ -3^'
He would hear the cry of the humblest soul. But is He the same to - day?
"Free-ly I for -give, go and sin no more," But is He the same to - day?"
For He healed them all with His gracious touch, But is He the same to •
As He said, the Spir - it up-on them came, But is He the same to •
In His ho - ly Word, and we do be-lieve He is just the same to- day.
afrf^-g:
:^=fc=fc
T-frt
42-
P=P:
I P l>
f=*r=r=5=F=F
*l
Chords.
^S
^ r p L) r * "^ I b b r
He is just the same to - day. Yes, He's just the same to-day,
just the same, praise His name!
^^
¥J=f
S
f rr r
^
g g r r
^-^ I* k
^
itiCt:
«A
P
/7N
I
3t=it:
I
i^z3(:
:^=|E
Pp
=^=1='*
^^
For He hears and an-swerswhenwepray. He is just the same to -day!
C=Ftf=
T— t_^
e
tt=p:
:p=^
■>2-
No. 47.
c. H. a.
Keep the Heart Sin^in*.
COPYRIGHT, 1902, By CHA8. H. GABRIEL.
COPYRIGHT, 1907, BY E. O. EXCELL.
Chas. H. OabrM.
m^itff^^^m
p=t^
1. We may light -en toil and care, Or a heav-y bur-den share, With a
2. If His love is in the soul, And we yield to His con-trol. Sweetest
3. How a word of love will cheer. Kin-die hope, and ban-ish fear, Soothe a
•-= — • — m — m — m « — « — .-«-i — m- — m — m 0-
S^
£
i^
^^^
rf
#fe=F
i
^^
:=:^
word, a kind- ly deed, or sun-ny smile; We may gir - die day and night
mu - sic will the lone -ly hours be - guile; We may drive the clouds a- way,
pain, or take a - way the sting of guile; Oh, how much we all may do,
^
WH^
£
I
^3
B 1/ t^ 1/
m^rr
42-
^^^^
^^^
^_^
Fine.
1=1
S
-z:*-
^
With a ha - lo of de-light, If we keep the heart singing all the while.
Cheerandbless the darkest day. If we keep the heart singing all the while.
In the world we trav-el thro'. If we keep the heart singing all the while.
^
:!?==?:
1E=^
Chorus
V \^ V
r-
fe*
i
S
:s=i:
j^^_J_J_J=i;z^
Keep the heart singing all the while; .... Make the world brighter with a
sing - ing, singing all the while; bright-er,
^3
S
:^^
^
f=fn=^
j?^
u
^^
'T^D.S.
plil
is
5
f
smile; Keep the song ringing! lone -ly hours we may be-guile,
bright-er with a smile; ^^
r^
INo. 48. Held by My Savior's Mighty Hand.
E. E. Hewitt.
te=|;
i j^ h I) ;>
COPYRIGHT, 1913, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
B. D. Ackley.
i
^
^
^
^=^=t=i
:^
1. On-ward will I jour -ney, thro life's rain or shine, Held by my
2. In the paths ap-point-ed, led by change-less love, Held by my
3. In the Sav-lor's car-ing, I will fear no ill, Held by my
-^ - - - =^ ^ J P h
prH4L I:
^O-C-TiC
m^
i
[)[)[)[)
^
* 1 J=zJ_IXa_^-b»-^— LS s ^ 0 9 ^ izfc
s
■^ S? a 1 " 1
Sav-ior's might-y
Sav-ior's might-y
Sav-ior's might-y
hand; Guid-ed by His Spir - it, kept by
hand; Serv - ing Him with gladness, strengthened
hand; In the si - lent val - ley, He'll be
His mighty hand;
nrt
pow'r di - vme. Held by my Sav-ior's might-y hand.
from a - bove. Held by my Sav-ior's might-y hand
with me still, Held by my Sav-ior's might-y hand
His might-y hand.
I
Chorus. Unison.
^
fclcl?
Onward, forward, at the King's command, Trusting when I cannot understand,
J
-i— 1?
Till I see His beauty in the Bet-ter Land, Held by my Savior's mighty hand
^£ff=r=ff
[) ' 't^ [) [>-
I
■» — * — W — •'
I
n
u
\> D \> \)-T
G. S. 4
No. 49.
Moderato.
GhrixSt's Coming.
COPYRIGHT, leoe, BY CHAS. H. WOODMAN.
H. W. Seamans.
frirfr
^^^
^
^::&
iS
f3=^=i=i=^
4=t=i
twi - light gath-ers, And friend- ly stars ap - pear;
hap-py prom-ise, Most com - fort-ing and sweet:
and I'm wait-ing, Each mo-ment of the day;
1. When pur - pie
2. 0 glo - rious,
3. So I'm watch-ing
&¥t^
H^=hU
*f=t
S3
fi^
*
l=ivl±=#
*=*
-H- -• « « M- -a|- 1.^=^-1 — « — m
its:
When day's long task
The "Lord Him-self
It may be noon
And qui - et time is here,
His saints to - geth-er meet."
is end - ed,
de-scend-eth,
or eve - ning, When He call - eth me a - way;
^
fTrt «l <l hi \)—\-^
h
^
ii=r
:|E=:t
:p^
k-W] P
m
-J— J— j-
r
-^-
^'-^ -J- -j-
"tj^
I fold my hands and lis - ten, For I think that Christ may comej
The heav'n-ly trump-et sound-eth, Ac - cord-ing to His word,
It makes the day go fast - er. And the tri - als eas - ier borne,
m
^:PP=
i-u i.L-i ' ' I ' ■ ' ^ I 1^ ■ i^ m
t
3=J:
rf^5^-
i
^^m
-r^r
-1^-^
r^
I
^^^=
And I want Him now at twi-light, When my day's long task is done.
We are "caught up in the glo-ry, To be ev - er with the Lord."
When I'm think-ing ev- 'ry min-ute — To - day the Lord may come.
m
1 — tM — P-
:P=
:3z^czlE
*=l=^
"1 p^-tr
^f^
:r=r
s
No. 50.
Lanta Wilson Smith.
iJ
Scatter Sunshine.
COPrRIQHT, 1892, BY E O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
E. O. ExceH.
d=^
^ff
WHJ-
af^
H=3
&
±^-^:
-4 — m—*^ — *-
1. In a world where sor-row Ev - er will be known, Where are found the
2. Slightest ac - tions oft - en Meet the sor - est needs, For the world wants
3. When the days are gloom-y Sing some hay- py song; Meet the world's re-
:f=i=
rm
-u — I h— H 1 — \-\ \—\ 1-
Irf:
1 — K-l
H r-f 1
i£
3^
need - y And the sad and lone, How much joy and com - fort
dai - ly Lit - tie kind - ly deeds; Oh, what care and sor - row
pin - ing With a cour-age strong; Go with faith un-daunt-ed
^^
r^-'r t r rT^
n
^
^=t
^
m
^
Toucan all be- stow, If you scat-ter sun-shine Ev-'ry-whereyougo.
You may help re - move. With your songs and courage, Sym-pa-thy and love.
Thro' the ills of life; Scat-ter smiles and sunshine O'er its toil and strifOc
m
^
-• — 0-
1
M C • *-
M « •_
^ I I 4-— 1 n-A-^|e-=-->e — m—^ — |B_.=[ZZ
a
Chorus.
p;=i
WM
Scat - - ter sun-shine all a - long your way, . . . Cheer and bless and
Scat-ter the smiles and sua - shine all a - long, o - ver the way.
m
m
I
H^
#
m
n
■•—•—»-
rrrrrr- '^^^
T-J— ; — \ ^^ — v-r^
M
I
^
A=l
3^
133
i-m^l
bright - en Ev - 'ry pass - ing day; ... Ev - 'ry pass - ing day.
,_ ^ pass - ing day;
^i.. ft?.
^
rrrT r r ij-^
r- r-' r F r c
g
U I -11 l-
i
No. 51.
Miriam E. Arnold.
Don't Por^et to Pray.
COPYRIGHT, 1814, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MU6IC.
Cbas. H. Qabriel.
i
^
^
^
?
^
^
^^^T^
1. When the day is dark and lone - ly, Don't for - get to pray;
2. When the sun is bright - ly shin - ing, Don't for - get to pray;
3. 0 the bliss this won-drous friend-ship Will your soul af - ford,
_« m m c 0-
Prayer
Let
Dwell -
will make
the Sav ■
ing thus
your path - way
ior share your
in close corn-
bright -er, Drive the clouds a -
glad-ness, On your pil - grim
•mun - ion With your lov - ing
. t Hi-
way.
way;
Lord;
t=^S
Hrfc
f=p=
f^-=F
TT^
^^
i^
r^ ^
^
T
For
For
Till
Pg^
your lov -
He longs
at last
ing heav'n-ly
to walk be
you shall be
b
Fa - ther Lis - tens when
side you, Your most trust
hold Him, See Him face
you
•ed
to
call,
Friend,
face.
J.—t — L-
I
m
5=?=^
i
^
:&=]:
J_:L3-I4;A:z3
^=s
t:
^
And
And
And
la mer
a - bide
thro'-out
- cy He will
thro' storm and
e - ter - nal
an - swer, Trust Him for
sun -shine To your jour-
a - gas Praise Him for
ney
His
all.
i end.
grace.
I^^^^^i^p
Pi:
D.S.-"7re the se
Chorus.
cret of His pres-enee," Don't for - get to pray.
^m
^
D.S.
^P
i
^=t
Tell Him all
^-» If •-
your sor - rows.
He will turn your night to day.
t
I
T^ r g T g
^=it
F^
INo. 52.
F. A. B.
The Troubled Waters.
COPYRIGHT, 1906, BY F. A. BLACKMER.
F. A. Blackmer.
*
fee
mr^
b D r^ [)
kn — ^ ^ ^ ^ —
:^=^
D . \) D
^i=^
=r
^i^r
1. An an - gel came down to Be - thes - da's pool Each sea - son with
2. Who en - tered the pool of Be - thes - da first Could heal - ing a-
3. Then haste to this foun-tain, 0 sin - sick ones, The maimed and the
4. The Spir - it is plead-ing this sol - emn hour, 0 turn from Him
^M
:f=?=^
f^^
^
D D b 1^
Hi ^ ^
P P P
45-
i
tn=^
?
i?5i=r
< J g J
^
:i-T
heal - ing
lone re
halt and
not a -
pow'r; But we have in
ceive, But here is a
blind, And plunge in its
way; The wa - ters are
:fc=t
Je - sus a heal -ing font, That
foun-tain that flows for all Who
wa-ters by faith this hour, And
troub-led, step in, step in, Make
^j
?:
^^
1 r r
P
"P D D
D L) P
Chorus,
^
^^
;:t
:t5:
[> r^ [)
=P_^
3i!^=^
^=t=t=t
=i=
-ing souls each hour.
the Lord be - lieve.
sal - va - tion find,
your own to - day. ^.^
■*-*-
P
saves dy
shall in
full - est
Je - sus
The wa-ters are troub-led, step
r-^-^ p p
i^
^ A A
p
:f=?:
^
P P P— P— 1^4^
W-
S
:fc
^=S=
d-^
x
p ^- — -
in, step in. There's room . . for all; . . The Spir
There's room for all;
^ -• — • T^
^
it IS
P»
'^
^-
fi:^
^^=P=P=
*«
ti-^-
i
■jLj^ j-^.i
4.
1
S
=i=
plead-ing, the Sav - ior waits, 0 list to the lov - ing call.
12:1
^
Sl^— P— P^lf P
=P=P=
=1=^
gJ
INo. 53.
Gerhard Tersteegen.
S
m
God is (jdllin^ Yet.
COPYRIGHT, 1887, BY E. O. EXCELL.
m
E. O. Excell.
#N
i
^-' — a
2^
SiF=R
li^^-^
r
^m
1. God call-ing yetl shall I not hear? Earth's pleasures shalll still hold dear?
2. God call-ing yet! shall I not rise? Can I His lov - ing voice de - spise,
3. God call-ing yet! and shall He knock, And I my heart the clo-ser lock?
4. God call-ing yet! I ca_n-not stay, My heart I yield with-out de - lay;
n
e
m
^
IS
m
r
f=F
^m^^^^mm
Shall life's swift pass-ing years all fly. And still my soul in slum-ber lie?
And base- ly His kind care re-pay? He calls me still; can I de - lay?
He still is wait -ing to re-ceive, And shall I dare His Spir-it grieve?
Vain world, farewell, from thee I part; The voice of God has reached my heart.
I
m^
*^dc
£
Chorus.
^■
J-
:^
h-
fci=:fc
tr^±=tr:
-P=P=
*»-8 — *w
P P P P P -8--
Call - - ing, oh, hear Him call
God is call - ing yet, God
ing, oh, hear Him, God is
is call - ing yet,
- - - ^
&^b[) [) p-^ b 1 y
> k k
-^1— ^
-P P P P P
r
fc^
ri7. la tempo, w '
D~^^^~^ ^ V ^-^ p p p p -i=r
1^
^
call - ing yet, oh, hear Him call-ing, call-ing; Call - - ing, oh, hear Him,
God is call-ing yet.
i
[)[)[)[) [) 1=^
-^ — 5^
^=^.
jHi" r> t;
rit.
-^ L h r)
0—0—0—0
trtJ P p 5
t=5s=r
call - - ing, oh, hear Him, God
God is call-ing "et,
^&
^- p p pin^
-^1— ^
p- - -^
is call-ing yet, oh, hear Him calling yet.
-* — # — ^ — ' —
i?=p-r-p-
I
U J) |) H h':
9
JSo. 54.
Charlotte G. Homer.
The Gall to Arms.
COPYRIGHT, leOS, BV CHA8. H. GABRIEL.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
'-0. "9 r • "^"u* •■ • ■ •t'
P t;5 'O ■
1. The trump-et of bat -tie is sound-ing! 0 sol - dier, e-quip for the fight!
2. North, east, southandwestnewoppresionsOf sin are revealed ev-'ry day;
3. The le-gions of Sa - tan ad - vane - ing With boldness our val-or de - fy ;
4. A - rise, in the name of Je - ho-vah, Andgo to the front at His word!
i
±t
^w^'^^m^wfff^m
=t
f^ij i:i' 1 Bi i \ m
: ;..ii I J.J"
'^ * m\
^^
The slo - gan of love is re-sound-ing, A-rouse ye for God and the right!
Then, Christian, whyyetvrillyouslum-ber?Toarms! andto du - ty a-wayl
Entrenchments they dai-ly are build - ing! Oh, why will we stand i-dly by!
Be loy - al and true and cou - ra - geous To die, if you must, for the Lord.
h:dM^±m^m=m^m^
^
i
i*
.Chorus.
^^^'-^-k
h^A:^-^^
^
* - •>■ -i-^ -|» r - u g
no Ion - ger, 0 sol - dier. Go forth at our
Sol - dier, a -wake!
Slum - ber
gs
^=fe
^
^^
m
ntn
f=^
M^ZJt
^^
^
i
#
s
5
:&=^
^
i
-.s-^
p
Lead-er's
gg^n^-»^
com-mand; There's a fight to be fought And a
5^
P:
s
^=
±=E
f=3
^F^
^'i n\ f f&-^ I I' hi II
^^^
work to
HtlT^
be wrought, And the king-dom of God is at hand.
£
t
m±
I
-&=H*
'b^" M^ D ti
LJ U l^
P
No. 55.
Dr. B. T. Cassel.
Loyalty to Christ.
COPYRIGHT, 1894, 1898, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Flora H. Cassel.
is^^^s^ai^^
1. From 0 - ver hill and plain There comes the signal strain, 'Tis loy-al-ty, loy-al-ty,
2. 0 hear, ye brave, the sound That movesthe earth around, 'Tis loy-al-ty, loy-al-ty,
3. Come, join our loyal throng,We'll rout the gi-ant wrong, 'Tis loy-al-ty, loy-al-ty,
4. The strength of youth we lay At Je-sus' feet to-day, 'Tis loy-al-ty, loy-al-ty.
loy-al-ty to Christ; Its mu- sic rolls a - long. The hills take up the song,
loy-al-ty to Christ; A - rise to dare and do, Ring out the watch- word true,
loy - al - ty to Christ; Where Satan's banners float We'll send the bu - gle note,
loy - al - ty to Christ; His gos-pel we'll pro-claim Thro'-out the world's domain,
s
T'TTT
:8=t
«==£:
T'TT
m
•=5=1e
■»-i-»-
^
b b b i;-
u-^-U-;^
tt
Chorus.
^
f
jr^>r>
^a
^^r-^t*-^
Of loy-al-ty, loy-al-ty,Yes,loy-al-ty to Christ. "On to vic-to-ry! On to
It:
££
t-rr
-*- -9-*A--0-
faKrtTF^
■*-!■
^nr|-i)' b4-[-U-0=^
-* . » »
:^^
^
r-^
tr^rr
»^T^^:N^
^
^
:|5:
#-«
•-• -•- -•- -♦- -#-•
t^tn?
vic-to-ryI"CriesourgreatCommander;"On!". . . . We'll move at His command,
great Commandcr;"On!"
J^^
4:1
ST^=:=r
^
p^lb b I) b
■<=2-
^
i
p p p
— f>-
X^-M r) _f=^ r^
iP
fe=^
B
1^
^^
i^:=lj
V
r
We'll soon pos-sess the land, Thro' loy-al-ty, loy-al-ty, Yes, loy-al-ty to Christ.
fefct
a
^
^=b^
=p=
=^
No. 56. The Hope Set Before You.
Panny J. Crosby.
COPYRIGHT, 1910, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
B. O. Ezcen.
1. Lay hold on the hope set before you, And let not a moment be lost,
2. Lay hold on the hope set before you, Of Ufa that you now may receive,
3. Lay hold on the hope set before you. Of joy that no mortal can speak;
4. Lay hold on the hope set before you, A hope that is steadfast and sure;
The Sav-ior has purchased your ransom, But think what a price it hath cost!
If, glad - ly His mer-cy ac - cept-ing. You tru - ly re-pent and be-lieve.
It tell - eth of rest for the wear-y. Thro' Je - sus, the low-ly and meek.
0 haste to the bless-ed Ke-deem-er, The lov - ing, the perfect and pure.
:^
^
^-^
'^<_ -r
Lay hold on e
Lay hold, lay hold
r
va - - tion. Lay
ter - nal sal • va - tion, Lay
m
ter - nal sal
. . . on e ■
^« 0 *_
P^
iT±I?Z
t:
f p * — p -» — * f — *-
^
r r-
^
^
?=e
-A-
^
hold .... on the gift of God'i
hold, lay hold on God's
on - ly Son;
on - ly Son;
t
— ,— g— ^,_^-
Lay hold .... on His in-
Lay hold, lay hold
fi - nite mer - cy, Lay
on His mer - cy. Lay
hold
hold, lay hold
on the Might
7-^ r ^
f=r^
r i> nrTT
on the Might - y One!
i
No. 57.
Behold! What Love!
USED BY PERMISSION OF F. A. BLACKMER,
.OWNER OF COPYRIGHT.
Arr. by F. A. Blackmer.
±t
^^EEiE^d-i-f^-Z^^^
n±
1. Be - hold! what love! what boundless love The Fa - ther hath be-stowed
2. Though now iu- deed the sons of God, The world knoweth us not;
3. What we shall soon in glo - ry be, It doth not yet ap - pear;
4. And ev - 'ry man that hath this hope, Him-self dothpu - ri - fy;
j=
pP
i^S=5^^^^^=^^^3^
*
12:^
=P=
ffi
i
fe^=H^
g
n
^=a
3^^
^S^
t=9=t
j^Zfl
:^:
r
Up - on His serv-ants, that they should Be called the sons of God!
Be - cause it knew not Christ the Lord, Who hath our son -ship bought.
But this we know, that when He comes. We shall His im - age bear.
E - ven as He, our Lord, is pure. In whom no sin doth lie.
^sfeS
^
^ A ^ ^ J.
i=!c
f=Bi
3E5
^
:^
±*
Chorus.
=J^ -^-
-*-v
fcr
=^
^^=^-
Be
Be
hold .
hold what
. . what man - ner
of love, what man - ner
^^
-»-*-
±^
v=^=^-
[) [) ^ — ^=^
m^^nj^^^^^^E^^E^Ejkkh^
love, what man-ner of love. The
love,
^
£1
Fa -ther hath bestowed up - on
us,
^
^^=l=^^3=l=t
s^
±1
^^
^-
r-
ar=
^gpg-JFFfefl
That we, that we should be called, should be called the sons of God!
That we should be called, that we
jft. ^ I. ^ jG^ -•- -^.
-» — » — »-
i&tfcit
J-i.
3?=
:p=B=tt
9
No. 58.
c. H. a.
^mm
Growing Dearer Each Day.
COPYRIGHT, 1807, BV OHAS. H. GABRIEL.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
Chas. H. aabrlel.
i
m
^m
1 . How sweet is the love of my Savior ! ' T is bound-less and deep as the sea; And
2. I knowHeis ev-er be-sideme! E - ter - ni-ty on -ly will prove The
3. Wher-ev - er Heleadslwillfol-low, Thro' aor-row, or shadow, or sun; And
4. Some day face to face I shall see Him, And oh, what a joy it will be To
#.. ,^, . ^ 0 . ^ , u. h h ^ ^ ^ h. — *-
^
best of it all, it is dai - ly Grow-ing sweet -er and sweeter to me.
heightandthedepthof His mercy, And the breadth of His in - fi-nite love,
tho' I betriedinthefur-nace, I can say, "Lord, Thy will be it done."
know that Hislove, now so precious, Willfor-ev - er grow sweeter to me!
^^m
£^
i±ii
^£
I
trT->-
ntnx
Choeus.
i
g
-i4=^^-^
m
i^-^ : iH
rurrr
Sweet - er and sweeter to me, . . .
Sweet-er to me, grow - ing sweet-er to me,
^ ^-r^
s^^^
f * ^
Dear - er and
Dear - er each day,
V^
f=?
i
^^i
iS
$
s
ts
r^rf T-r
1 1/ 1 I -^i'
dear - er each day; . . . Oh,
grow - ing dear -er each day; Oh,
won -
■won - der -
s
fef
der - ful love of my
ful love, love of my
izfc
H=f^
3E
-JL
i
i^
I
w
s
Sav - ior. Grow - ing dear - - er
Sav - ior, Grow - ing dear - er and dear - er
#-! — ^-i — ^ P .0 — m — m — *
each step of my way!
each step of my way!
m
■e±:
i
No. 59.
We've a Story to Tell.
Colin Sterne.
Voices in Unison.
H. E. Nichol.
is^rtHf
I5=i
1. We've a sto - ry to tell to the na
2. We've a song to be sung to the na
3. We've a mes - sage to give to the na
4. We've a Sav - ior to show to the na
t
tions, That shall
tions, That shall
tions, That the
tions, Who the
H^-4
s
J-^-Hff^^^f1-H^hKj
A sto - ry of truth and sweet - nesa,
A song that shall con-quer e - vil
Hath sent us His Son to save us,
That all of the world's great peo - pie
turn their hearts to the right,
lift their hearts to the Lord;
Lord Who reigneth a - bove,
path of sor-row has trod,
l§^
^
*=t:
5^
r
^
^
i
^^i=^
:*=^=5
±
A sto - ry of peace and light, A sto - ry of peace and
And shat-ter the spear and sword And shat - ter the spear and
And show us that God is love. And show us that God is
Might come to the truth of God, Might come to the truth of
IS
^=^
*
light,
sword,
love.
God!
*:
i
Refrain.
teSE
m
^^^
XTTj
1=<-^
-5t-
^w
\> ^
For the darkness shall turn to dawn-ing. And the dawning to noon-day bright,
±
e
J
tifqfeS
^
i
^r=tt
^.=^
v^
■Xr^
±=t
—I T-W W =■
i
^
i
i^i
5
f
r-r
r
m
And Christ's great kingdom shall come on earth, The kmg-dom of love and light
rr^^-fi:fftri:
tS-v-
i
}5^
w
No. 60.
Servant of God, Awake.
Charlotte Q. Homer.
COPYRIQHT, 1B0S, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
Chas. H. Qabrlel.
*
m
:^
f
=?
1. Serv- ant of God, a -wake un - to thy du - ty; Why will ye
2. Wide are the plains that glimm' ring lie be - fore thee Ripe un - to
3. Up! in the name of Him who died to save you; Seek for the
4. "He that en - dur - eth,"is the word re -cord - ed, Shall joy and
f f:
#- -^.
^
:g=f
:, 4- p
m
f) 1
N
I I
1
1 1
V 1
1* •
J J 1
/ u ^ • «
1 6 ' J
A ^
<5 1
• *
n * « J
If ^^
b 1 • a
a • ^
I # 2 J
v-/ ^ a
F •
fy •
£j
•
&> • * ' A
0 •
J;^ ■^ 'is' • • 1 1 » Ti #
doubt, why fal - ter, why de - lay? Look on the fields that wave in gold- en
bar - vest; thrust the sick-le inl High in 'the heav'ns the sun is burn-ing
err - ing as He sought for you! Al - ways re-mem - ber what in love He
ev - er-last-ing life ob - tain; To him a crown at last shall be a-
^, . -^ -P- -^ -P- -p- -^. ^ m ^, ^ ..rP-f--^
(my r^ '
-
III'
\^^
^ 1* •
L^ ' S
' Ttr » ' 1
"■^•i r 1
v> . ^
!>' r
■^ I
• r^
^■^\)
K k i« 1*
•^
P ' •
• V
1
1 1,
i 1 1 1
1 '
U
^1
1^
-15^
g
beau - ty. While thou art dream
o'er thee, — Still thou art i -
gave you, And be a serv •
ward - ed. Thro' Christ the Lord,
- ing pre - cious hours a -
die! Now the work be ■
ant loy - al, brave, and
who was for sin - ners
way.
gin.
true,
slain.
J-
^M^^^^JEEg^fe
-(2-
"^^
Chorus.
-f^
P
l-fg-
^(2-
wake! Je - sus is call - ingi Go,
-^-^h
^f:-^-
K4
I
I • -*■- -0- -O- -0- 19-'
call - ing ! Go , la - bor for His sake !
J-
P^
^
No. 63. He Purchased Life for Me.
C M Keach. copyright, i9oa, by a. e. bloom.
I '
A. E. Bloom.
I
n
m
l=B"~l i ^li—§-4
±
i=r=i
T-Jir-jr
1. The cross for Christ, the crown for me, 0 won-drouslove, 0 mer-cy freel
2.0 wondrous grace! how could it be That Christ should love a worm like me,
3. Oh, now I see the crim-son tide, The fount of life is opened wide;
4. And soon His glo - ry I shall share, Then I the crown of life will wear;
_ -f- -#- -^ -»- -0-
My Sav - ior died on Cal - va - ry To pur-chase life for me.
And suf - fer on the cru • el tree To pur-chase life for me?
My Sav - ior, Christ, was cru - ci - fied, And there is life for me.
Be - hold Him who my sins did bear To pur-chase life for me.
^ ^ ^ ^.
^
f=f=?
t
:t=)E
Chokus.
:=t
t
is)—
^=|^=*='3=«=i=f
-z:)—
For me, for me; He died for e - ven me;
For me, for me; e - Ten me;
is
i=d=i
lES^^
^=i^=S^M^^
He shed His blood on Cal-va - ry To pur-chase life for me;
e - ven me;
^ ^ -it- -^ -^ Jt. .0. .,.
.it L _r» • — I I 1 1 I • 1 1 1 I » -a— r» — • P
^
^^
1
3
■■^■=4-
^=r
-2^
He shed His blood on Cal-va - ry To pur -chase life for me.
£:
ga=^i3ipB
No. 64.
E. O. E.
A Little Bit of Love.
To my Friend, Marion Lawrance.
COPYRIGHT, 1904, BY E. O. EXCELL. WORDS AND MUSIC.
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED.
E. O. ExceU.
^^^WHr^fe^^^
15=^
^
5
^ ^' ^
f
-It^-^
1. Do you know the world is dy-ing For a lit -tie bit of love? Ev-'ry-
2. From the poor of ev-'rycit-y, For a lit -tie bit of love, Hands are
3. Down be -fore their i - dols fall-ing, For a lit -tie bit of love, Man -y
4. While the souls of men are dy-ing For a lit -tie bit of love. While the
mstt
g±fc|f- i r- r i; :•• tCirp c fife^
^^H?^
"^^M
^mhrm^
aj-j^j'j
v-*^r
♦-*■
where we hear the sigh-ing For a lit -tie bit of love; For the love that rights a
reach-ing out in pit-y For a lit -tie bit of love; Some have burdens hard to
souls in vain are call-ing For a lit -tie bit of love; If they die in sin and
chil-dren,too,arecry-ing For a lit -tie bit of love. Stand no lon-ger i-dly
L. .^.
e&s^
M-ll^ &•
4±t.
^
f
W
m
^
ffi
:&=*
:t£
P P
fifej=^^
4
y^
M
l±t=?
=^
=P=^
^
wrongjFillsthe heart with hope and song; They have waited, ohjSO long, For a
bear, Some have sorrows we should share; Shall they falter and de-spair For a
shame, Some one sure-Iy is to blame Fornotgo-ing in His name. With a
by. You can help them if you try; Go,then,saying,"HereamI,"Witha
m^ bT[p1^±|p|r |p B|P i
^
i
fe
^
Fine. Eefeain.
D. S. each verse.
m
I
f.g|:Jj:lj.:Tri3i#^
lit -tie
lit -tie
lit -tie
Ut-tle
bit of love. For a
bit of love? For a
bit of love. With a
bit of love. With a
lit -tie bit of love. For a
lit -tie bit of love. For a
lit - tie bit of love, With a
lit - tie bit of love. With a
r
lit -tie bit of love,
lit -tie bit of love,
lit -tie bit of love,
lit -tie bit of love.
G. s. 5
No. 65.
Roy S. Armstrons.
Over and Over A^ain.
COPYHJGHT, 1812, BY E. O EXCELl.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
#fei
lH#
^
I
1. How man-y times has He lightened our cares, O-ver and o-ver a- gain! How
2. He ne'er re-fus-es to hear, tho' we call 0 - ver and o-ver a- gain, Sends
3. Tho' we may wander in by-ways of sin, 0 - ver and o-ver a - gam, The
I
r
m
#— » — W^
E
^tfcfi
p=
^
f^
» ' 0 ^
m
m
^
3
E^
*
^—0-
1 I
many times has He answered our prayers, Over and over a - gain I Then tell of His
show'rs of blessings so freely on all, O-ver and o - ver a - gain; Oh, why are you
heart of Je-sus will bid us come in, O-ver and o-ver a - gain; Then let us be
J.. . . . „ J .r>
'^^y^^
I i r T P r p r r
aL^a i
s
s:^£^
£
-I — t-
^\WM \\u^m
*W
good-ness to thee and to thine, And tell of His mercies to me and to mine. Re-
si - lent so often, so longjWhen telling the story will tmn them from wrong? Then
will - ing,wher-ev-er the place, To tell of His kindness, His pardon. His grace, And
' ' -I 1 1 1 I -f f f r r r '' ' '
rrrW
peat the old sto-ry of par-don di-vine, O-ver and o-ver a - gain
tell it, 0 tell it in praise or in song,
someday in glory we'll look on His face, 0 - - ver and o-ver a- gain.
^^j%\ nir^kfffm
5*r^
Chorus.
±:
^
J|J:— J.
s
s
l=5=i
S=3CZ^
0 - ver and o-ver a - gain, . . . 0 - ver and o-ver a - gain, ....
and o-ver a - gain, and o -ver a - gain,
ta:
Over And Over A^ain.
^±
m
±:t-
t=^
:^
^=r
0 what a won-der-ful sto-ry to tell,
t t I I
T-r^-
-f5>-
-©"-
• ver and o-ver
-•-
a - gam.
> ^L-^
t> k' k ^ k
^a
^
-# » •
INo. 66.
That Glorious Day.
ite
L. Mason.
t
^
Pi
:g J ^ J
:5J=
:::
*
_ I
That glo-riousday is com - ing, The hour is has-t'ning on;
2. Then fire, from Heav'n de-scend-ing. Shall sweep this wide earth o'er;
3. The saints, then all - vie - to - rious, Will go to meet their Lord;
4. 0 Chris-tian, keep from sleep-ing, And let your love a - bound;
^s
fESi
*
*
-t=2-
:^3-
P
«
#
^
I
Its ra-diant light is near - ing, Far bright
And na-tions, loud la - ment-ing, Shall sink
An earth both bright and glo - rious. Will then
Be watch-ful, prayer- ful, faith - ful, The trump
•et
than the sun;
rise no more —
their re - ward;
soon will sound!
gite
i=£
s
It
^-
I
A
fi
p
E
In yon - der clouds of Heav - en
Tho' tears with prayers are blend-ed.
And God Him-self there reign - ing,
0 sin - ner, hear the warn - ing!
The
In
Sav - ior will ap - pear,
vain, in vain they cry:
Will wipe all tears a - way;
To Je - sus quick-ly fly!
^tt
^
X
:t
5=1=
-!2Z-
■©'-^
I
y
p
m
:8— i J— J^
t=r
And gath-er all His oho - sen,
The day of grace is end - ed.
Nor clouds, nor night re - main - ing.
Then you, in that blest morn -ing.
To
The
But
May
I
meet Him in the air.
sin -ner now must die.
one e - ter-nal day.
meet Him in the sky.
gtt=i=rf^F=f=?=
J -r- i
-42-
I
No 67.
F. A. B.
My King is Coming.
COPrRIGHT, 1916, BY F. A. BLACKMER.
F. A. Blackmer.
e::^:^^" j — ^
jnJ.~FJ^'
:t3=t=^
r
1. A pil-grim worn and wear -y, With earth-ly pros-pect drear-y, I
2. God's proph-ets oft have spo-ken, Their words ful-filled give to -ken That
3. 0 day of days most glo-rious, When He, my King vie - to-rious, A-
4. What joy to dwell for-ev - er Where sin can en - ter nev - er, With
5. Lost one, no more de-lay-ing, For par -don hum- bly pray-ing, Seek
m4
i
I
4:
e=zp=^fc=ki
:p=:Sr
5^
-li-4^
^.-b-^-f— p
ti ^ b
I
:^
i
-1— ^-
g±
3^
*^
lift my eyes to Heav-en and re-joice; For
He, our great De - liv - 'rer soon will come In
long the shin - ing path-way shall ap - pear; Day
all the saints im-mor - tal o - ver there; No
Him who on - ly life
, ^-1
7ff-h rt^
P==:^
lo, the glad ap - pear-ing
pow - er and bright glo - ry,
of Di - vine in - spec-tion,
sor - row and no cry - ing,
and peace can give; While yet, He's in - ter -ced-ing,
l^ D 5-
t
:p l^ l^ gi-
I
-b-s-
=^-
=p=
T
h r) I
^
:t
— H — « • ai h
fc
J?
r=»?^t^
r t^ /'
Of Christ my King is near-ing. When He
To save, — 0 won-drous sto - ry! — His long
Trans - la - tion, res - ur-rec-tion, The days
No sick - ness and no dy - ing, Made like
While yet the Spir - it's plead-ing, While yet
::i-?-
£=
shall reign in tri-uraph. His
-ing, wait-ing peo - pie, and
of saints' re - joic - ing and
our bless -ed Sav - ior. His
His saints are pray-ing, seek
^ -#-
J— g— ^
^
P U I) fc: k k
-p-1?-
irr-
Chorus.
-[) P I
i
±=xt:ti^
^-^
^
#=^^^H=Jt^^^^^fr^^TfTri
-fr-tr
r
blood-bought people's choice. .
bring them to their home.
sin - ners' aw - ful fear. My King is com-ing back from the far-off coun-try
glo - ry e'er to share.
Je - susChrist and live.
^- -0- ^ A' A ^
m
b u i> r
^
f-g-* ;,
:S=t£
g— b b P u— — '
My Kin^ Is Coming.
«=£
:ta^
XJ' t) ^
e
r> h r^ b
^^gzm^to^tt=,^^
To which He went a king-dom to re - ceive; For His word and signs proclaim
m
h. ^ ^ r^ f) ^
n I rj:^
t=3t
t=*
^•-»
^-^ir-g"
^ii-?:
=F=r=P=^^^
i^P P ti
:M=fe
P b w
«3
S
^-=1^
Mrf
I
t
B^
■«(-^
That He's coming soon to reign, And the blessed, heav'nly ti-dings I be-lieve.
-•- -#-. ! h h -•- P -•- , -^ -•-•A
^
S^
M.=E=i
I
^::r f \f
42-
P=P=^ ^ ^=^
^:
5=p=P=P=P=^=^=^
tr~tr^P P P
INo. 68.
E. O. Butterfleld.
Hear My Prayer.
FROM "THE SONG BANNER."
USED BY PERMISSION.
E. O. Butterfleld.
=fc|
SIS
i^^^^^
§s
^
?5^-f
r^r^r
-<s»- -^■
1. 0 God, I lift my voice to Thee, In tones of deep de-spair;
2. Dear Sav-ior! help me to pre-vail, In all my sor-rows share;
3. I've wandered long in paths of sin, Far from Thy fold of care;
4. Par - don my sins, ac - cept my plea, In mer-cy, Lord, for- bear;
^-.
^-r»
J-
eL_L-p> ' p-
=f^r
fc^#^
^tp=^
^
^m
1^.
ii
^P
12^
jg^a-j-^-^
=s=
-^-
i^-
From sin and suf - f'ring set me free, 0 Fa-ther, hear my prayer.
I know Thy mer-cy can -not fail, 0 Fa-ther, hear my prayer.
Guide me in paths of peace a -gain, 0 Fa-ther, hear my prayer.
Fit me to dwell in peace with Thee, 0 Fa-ther, hear my prayer.
.fZ.
P^
e
'f^XTT
I
No. 69
No Room For Jesus.
A. B.
Effective as a Solo.
COPrRIGHT, 1915. BY F. A. BLACKMER.
F. A. Blackmer.
1. There was no room for Him in the inn, Beth-le-hem'sheav-en-ly Stranger;
2. "Fox - as have holes, "the Master once said, ' ' Birds have tlieir nests, "but how truly
3. Filled was His life with slightings of men, King,but the world never knew Him;
4. There is no room for Je - sus to - day, Deaf is the world to His plead-ing;
5. Wondrous, He waits, still lov - ing and true,Friend,at thy heart gently knocking,
iit
He that had come to be King o - ver men Had to be born in a man - ger.
He had not where to lay His dear head, Suf-f 'ring for us so un - du - ly.
Spum-ing His Son God had sent to them, then Wicked hands took Him and slew Him.
Steeled its cold heart and without must He stay, Spurned His divine in-ter-ced-ing.
Wait - ing all night in the darkness and dew, Hasten, the bars now unlock - ing!
j^^ [s 1 ^
A -f»- A .0. m. ^ ^. ^^ •z'l -^-^Jr^J:
S:^-^_^_^
=^E^
:tz=t:
T V k-k-V:
Refrain. Slowly and withfeeling.
'^-f^
"r^:
1-4 No room, no room. No room for the bless -ed Je - sus;
5 Make room, make room. Make room in your heart for Je - susl
W-
._^n«_J_^
t
%S
^
-t=t=
I p ^
JM
fcifc
^^
^^
r
1** -•
for Je - sus?
is
why is there in the world's cold heart, No room
ling - er not while He lov-ing waits. Make room for Je
^gig^^i^
fc^zf:
No. 70.
W. 5, Brown.
As a Volunteer.
COPYRIGHT, 1907, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
Q . I I R-4
^a^e
^i=r
-©-^
-frj
1. A call for loy-al soldiers Comes to one and all; Soldiers for the con-flict,
2. Yes, Jesus calls for soldiers Who are filled with pow'r, Soldiers who will serve Him
3. He calls you, for He loves you With a heart most kind, He whose heart was broken,
4. And when the war is o-ver. And the vic-t'ry won. When the true and faithful
I I I ! - ^^ -|6^. S -•--•- -•- -•- -^ -fS^.
m
M
a
-■t-
6
p p •
:^s
^
^
^
u
yi
^
-USa-^
-*— #-
:2^
-z^
^n=^i:^it=t=
=l^-^-J-t
i»'
I) I I — r
Will you heed the call? Will you an-swer quick-ly, With a read -y cheer,
Ev-'ry day and hour; He will not for-sake you, He is ev - er near;
Bro-ken for man-kind; Now, just now He calls you, Calls in accents clear,
Gather one by one. He will crown with glo-ry All who there ap-pear;
£
e
r tr — »-H — 1-4
^^. -*--#-
- -jS^. -•- -•- -•- -•- -&-,
■I 1 1 1 1 1 — .,F 1
S
:^
^
jU. ^J JiJ J
D. S. — Je - sus is the Cap-tain, We willnev-er fear;
. , I'T' CaoEus.
3
-<»-
0 P g--^
2^
' i ■h h — h— i — h — <&■
Will you be en - list-ed As a vol - un - teer? A vol - un-teer for Je-sus,
-^- -#- -*-. -0- -0- -0- -0-
1^ I i> I 1 1 ' ' ' '
£
^
±21
i2:
>' ^ k k
PTiW you be en - list-ed As a vol -un • teer?
gJ e^
^^=d-
D.S.
^
^^^m
S— :&i
<St-T-
M
A sol- dier true! Oth-ers have en -list-ed. Why not you?
A
0 why not?
^F
i# ^
ilcztc
:t^
#-•-
'I I I I 'I
1^
i
INo. 71.
E. M. Bangs.
H
The Banner of the Gross.
COPYRIGHT, 1913, BY CHA8. H. GABRIEL. Chas. H. Qabriel.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
pa
-J JiJ-ji
■« • — • — •-
^-
fe£
11=5:
f
^^-it
1. Gird on your stead-fast armor, 0 sol-diers of the cross, Go forward in - to
2. The Gi-ant of Temp-ta-tion Will meet us as we go; We need our strongest
3. The en - e-mies ap-proaching Are Selfishness, and Greed, Vain-glory, andim-
^im^^^^^^m
I
-f2-
:p=p:
fm
%
-w a m 1 —
^
W
-^
p p
bat -tie, Nor fear re-pulse nor loss; Make ready for the conflict, The Captain's
ar - mor To greet this mighty foe; But our goodsword, Resistance, Will holdand
pa-tience: Our Leader's help we need. Yet ever march-ing onward, Why have we
-^f— ^
S
^
WaEB^g
-^- S fc
li b I) D
*=P=»
iiirt
te^:
i
r^ ^ r^ h
:fc
3at:
f— :-:-:-^
call 0 - bey; Then ral-ly and march onward, The trumpet sounds to-day.
bind him fast. And with our Cap-tarn lead-ing, We'll conquer him at last,
fear of loss. When o-ver us is float-ing The Ban-ner of the Cross?
^m
4.
ii=i
^
jr^-r
^=I?tc
:?=P=fp:
» — » — * — p- * —!—-#—
b b I) b ' I v^ ^ T
,, u Chords. I
\) \) \)
hrh> h I'd
k ^ H *|-4
-s^
=^=^
I — p-^
p^
pig
p p p '^*-
Then onward to the battle, We're marching in ourmight.We'repressingtow'rd the
^
p-p-p-
■^
:Mb
b P P P
4=2-
It*
a
ft^
^
h f") r)
-^ — ^
^
3t=it:
-i- -J- -^
rt^=i=t8^=5=^
^^^
D s s ^
vic-to-ry, We're fighting for the right; Upon the breeze resplendent Our col-ors
The Banner of the Gross.
pM=M^^,^jl}^^m
u
Tf^
PUP
now we toss, And o'er our heads shall ever float The Banner of the Cross.
m^
yj-f-p- rJ-
£
-r-r-
<=-
ii
V^-^-M^
*-^»— »-x»-
p
n'Tir i'H''B=b^
No. 72.
W. A. O.
Look and Live.
COPYRIGHT, 1887, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
W. A. Og;den.
iS
-A— (V
-wl « S-
f^ — N— ^-
-J-J-'^
1. I'veamessagefromtheLord, Hal-Ie-lu-jah! The message un-to you I'll give;
2. I've a message full of love, Hal-le-lu-jah! A message, 0 my friend, for you;
3. Life is of-f ered un - to you, Hal-le-lu-jah! E-ter-nal life thy soul shall have,
4. I will tell you how I came, Hal-le-lu-jah! To Je-suswhen He mademe whole:
m
^—^r^
se
m
f=t
£:
•» # » » • »■
4-^
tTThf
y— V-
Fine.
.5/5
i
i
-J ^ ^ g J — L_j--l_J
^ ^ ^ ^
'T is re-cord-ed in His word, Hal-le-lu-jah! It is on-lythatyou"lookandlive."
'T is a message from above, Hal-le - lu - jah! Je-sus said it, and I know 't is true.
If you'll on -lylook to Him, Hal-le -lu- jah! Look to Je-sus, who a-lone can save.
'T was believing on Hisname, Hal-le - lu - jahl I trust-ed, and He saved my soul.
S
^— Kr*
p ^ 0 0^0
-» — p 0 — m— T^
rrr^-
-V— t^
r
i' U U U \ ^ i^
D. S. — ' Ti's recorded in His word, Hal-le-lu-jah! It is only that you "look and live."
CaoRUS.
D.S.
—^5 — =^0=0=0=9=4=d^
-t&-
**
mr
-i^^^
"Look and live,". . . . my brother, live. Look to Je - sus now and live;
"Look and live," my brother, live, "Look and live,"
#-^-t^ig
-•— #-
#=*
£
-V— 5^
-V— 5*-
I
No. 73.
"Two or Three."
Margaret E. Sangster. copyright. i9t5 by f. a. blackmer,
May be sung as a Solo,
F. A. Blackmer.
1. There were on - ly two or three of us Who came to the place of prayer —
2. We knew His look in the leader's face, So rapt, and glad, and free;
3. Each of us felt the load of sin From the weary shoulders fall;
4. And forth we fared in the bit - ter rain, But our hearts had grown so warm
i^Pi^^iggegiSi
Came in theteethof a driv-ing storm, But for that we did not care;
We felt His touch when our heads were bowed, We heard His "Come to mel"
Each of us dropped the load of care, And the grief that was like a pall;
It seemed like the pelting of summer flowers, And not the crash of a storm.
W.
^'O U Es 1 '.-f'I 1 t-'^^i h-
p^r-i;^'^l^=^
:^=«±t^:z!tz=^
SE^^g^=^
-i^^-r
V-
Since after our hymn of praise bad risen. And our earnest prayers were said,
True, no-bod-y saw Him lift the latch, And none unbarred the door;
And o-ver our spirits a bless-ed calm Swept in from the jas-per sea,
"Twasatime of the dearest priv-i-lege Of the Lord's right hand, "we said,
The Master Him-self was pres-ent there. And gave us the liv-ing bread.
Buf'Peace" was His token to ev'ry heart. Oh, how could we ask for more?
And strength was ours for toil and strife In the days that were thence to be.
As we thought how Jesus Him-self had come To feed us with liv-ing bread.
t
-^
V=V^V=^
Two or Three.
Choeus.
mmmMfsmmm
If on - ly a hand-ful gath-er in To the lit - tie place of prayer,
He'll come to redeem the pledge he gave— Wher-ev - er His peo - pie be,
h h h h I h : _
g=t
i— i— t-
f-pf-W^=t=P=tf^
^^
m±-.
■J — fe-j^
^-j-
j^gE3E^g^l^=iE
Be not dis-cour-aged, for to bless Will the Lord Him-self be there;
:l:!lj£l^^l^
To stand Him-self in the midst of them,Tho' they count but two or three.
f^
^m
?=^
•zn
^3i^
J=f=f^8±^
No. 74.
Chant.
The Lord's Prayer
COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY F. A, BL4CKMER.
^
Tl
m
F. A. Blacktner.
:1^:
zx
:=^
^L
Thy kingdom come,
Onr Father who art thy will be done on
in heaTen, hallowed be thy name; earth as it is in
^zhzzz
;^
:^
f:
r-7-"r— f
:^
Give Ds this day
our dai • ly
^
I
■ <! al a^— I ^ — — I — I- -—
:22:
^ "-eg
For thine is the king-
And lead as not dom, and the power,
And forgife as our tres- those into temptation, and the glory, for
passes, ae we forgive who trespass a-gainst us, but de • liv ■ er ns from evil; ever and ever, A •
rt»=t«
EES
5fcfcS:
:Et
i
c^
t^
m.
No. 75.
c. H. a,
Harvest Son*.
M
WORDS AND MUSIC COPYRIGHT, 1907, BY CHAS H. GABRIEL.
' E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
b b \) b t)
Chas. H. Qabriel.
*=t5
ir^uU i j j pL^.^^' i' j' i
1. Look, the har - vest-field is teem- ing With the rich and ri-pened grain;
2. In the mar - kets and the by-ways,Whil-ing pre-cious hours a -way,
3. Hear ye not the faith -ful sing - ing Of the la- bor and the yield?
^
-1^— ^
p D p p p p p p pppp r
tf
fe=^
i^
4)-^
^
^^^
:^=it
M
:
J k J
4r^
-#-^
Wide it spreads be - fore us, Bright the sky is o'er us; In the sun-light,
Man-y stand com-plain-ing, I- die still re - main-ing, Loit'ring in the
Eouse ye, then, 0 sleep -ers, Join the hap-py reap-ers; To the wind your
* « » ^ . m b — b-
^M—^r-^=f-f-f^
t=CTrr-r
3(=^:
1
fr^
P=P=P=P=P:
rr
y ^ h ^ h
p p
e
.1 J' J' ,Q-=f, h h M> h I =j'=i=t^
r^
gold-en gleaming, Heaving like the rest-less main, "Reapers are needed," re-
dust - y highways. Hearing not the Mas-ter say: "Reapers are needed, 0
sor-rows fling-ing, Pa-tient-ly the sick - le wield: "Reapers are needed, A-
b-h-
Efek k ^-^Ik k kik k k P— t:R=h=P
PL) l^ P P P P P ' ^ ^ '
Chorus.
t^
sounds o'er hill and plam. i^^ ^^ K P >^
, plain. 1^^ "^^ l^ p
who will work to-day?" Rouse ye, then, and to the fields a- way, Go
wake, and to the field!" to the fieldaa-way.
' " " -. — » — » f- b»
afr>=rrf^ ir r r- r
£
f=rr^
littj J J. i^/i'.M. ,1^ ^ D
(5:
P -LT-U^T^ P
la - bor for the Mas-ter while you may; Lol He is call - ing,
Mas
while you may ;
-ft-
^
-js kkT
p P P P
l/.^^^r>iJ
^m
Harvest Song.
s
night is fall-ing, Has - ten to o - bey, For reap-ers are need-ed to - day.
^HM^
f r r
BE
^=e
p > [; C If [> g gzzgzzg
p I' I i>
r
No. 76.
Rev. A. H. Ackley.
The Son* of My Heart.
COPYRIGHT, 1914, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
B. D. Ackley.
f^sl^
^^
w^
s
s±t
ii
J ^ J
1=
1. There's a song in my heart, 'tis Je - sus, Its mel - o - dy came frow a - bove;
2. Its mu-sic dis-pels the mid-night, And scatters the foes that op -press;
3. When I sing with the saints in glo - ry, No mel - o - dy sweet-er can be
WiCy f f H"- f f f
f=P=
^£#
:N=^^
:t=t
jg-^rjit
a
-P \) I) b t^^
r
t— ^
\) b
b
# \p.bby^-
^
lt=lt
:^
«=)^
t=
:^
^^^
■«— «■
T
•-^^-^^ 1r
^T-<r
No mor - tal can meas-ure its full-ness. No an -gel can fath-om its love.
'T is sun-light to all who can sing it, A joy to the soul in dis- tress.
Than Je - sus the King of the a - ges, The Sav-iorwho suf-feredfor me.
^
fe
tp-^k k ^
'^^=^
h0k
^=t=
IJ I) D i) l^ZZgr
« * » • 9 '»■
i) [) [3 n^
Chorus.
h r) b
:fc
1 ^
^^ ^ ^
D h r^
3=i=a:
3^^
:i^
H- -^^c^
The song of my heart is Je - sus. No friend is so dear to
^^H?-^k k k r^ L) I '-1 L) r r
me;
^
?
I* k k
P 11 p
t^-tr
I) h J .\j!'2-fe=to?
3
^
D h D
PP
^
V< i J ^"^
T
He par-doned my soul for - ev - er, When He died on mount Cal-va •
■ ■ t) ■
^
b b b i
ry-
r ig g £~fr~C Ik I k s g
-^'t; \^Ji g [; 'b b g r-g
k g g|g-g||
P~l b'k->"
H
No. 77.
c. H. a.
More Like the Master.
COPVRIOHT, ISOe, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
Chas. H. Qabriel.
^m
^
t=i=^
m : •■
1i -
1. More like the Mas - ter Iwouldev-er be, More of His meek-nesa,
2. More like the Mas - ter is my dai - ly prayer; More strength to car-ry
3. More like the Mas - ter I would live and grow; More of His love to
^M
^^^=^
BS^
m^
^
-^inut
*— *-i — -^ —v^ — *■
more hu - mil - i - ty; More zeal to la - bor, more cour-age to be
cross -es I must bear; More earn-est ef-fort to bring His king- dom
oth - ers I would show; More self -de -ni - al, like His in Gal - i-
Ffffffi-f-ffat^y
W^.
fc^
^^^
^
1-^
• a-
rit.
m
rri
:•-•
true, More con -se- era- tion for work He bids me do.
in; More of His Spir - it, the wan-der-er to win.
lee, More like the Mas - ter I long to ev - er be.
^4
-H»-l« b-
^f
.cQ^
m^^si^
m
F=rT^=f-
Chorus.
fc^=
i
s
^-^
Take Thou my heart, . . I would be Thine a -lone; . . Take Thou my
Take my heart, 0 take my heart, I would be Thine a -lone; Take my heart, 0
S^
i
M^
EZl
m^-
^
m^^^
^^^
*
^
■0- • — 5 — «
rrrrf
r
heart . . and make it all Thine own; . . Purge me from sin, . , 0
take my heart and make it all Thine own; Purge Thou me from ev - 'ry sin, 0
^
-Jl
m
-V-
More Like the Master.
M
Its
f5n;
fei
i5
• •T-8-
fcfe
:M:^
0—0—0-
I L^ r
i^ I u I p r
Lord, I now im-plore, Wash me and keep me Thine for-ev-er-more.
Lord, I DOW implore, Wash and keep,0 wash and keep me Thine for-ev-er-more,
D .lb
^^
p p p
^ f ^^
4L_#_
Pk
t=k
?=i=
fcrp±
^
No. 78.
We'll Live In Tents.
G. H. S.
tt
USED BY PERMISSION.
G. H. 5.
tr-h-fr-
b ^ b
g9-f,-4^^
i^=^
=i=
:i=i=
1. God bids His pec - pie on the earth, Ere yet He comes and calls them hence,
2. It is His will that we should pass Like strangers, sep-a- rate, a - side,
3. He'd have us rear no state-ly tow'rs. Sink no foun-da-tion walls of stone,
4. 0 broth-er,what-8o - ev - er chain Binds us to flesh - ly lust and strife,
mn
=F=jF=g^S
I
ms-
^m
^— U_t:LL|
r
^ p p
I) D I)
-p p p
:&=:t5
-fi-4v
45— b-
:^^=it:
:i|=it
:^-f)-^-
-J J J
8=i=i=s=g
:S=i:
tr
iir^
^
To live un - knit to home and hearth, Like far-bound trav-el-ers — in tents.
From all the world-en - am-ored mass That crowd the Bab-y - Ions of pride.
But camp each night a few short hours, And ere the mor-row's dawn move on.
Here let us rend it in God'sname, And live, henceforth, the pil-grim life.
a.
>— r=F
p
-•-ff=
>-r-)f— ^=1:
m
p— p— p-
:M:=^:
^zzp=:b[:z=:pzzpz=p=b^
-^-M
tJ-1?-
fe*-
.- Chorus.
s — • — •- -«■
I
^^~p h
>-*i-4-
fc£=^
-K-al K -"1-^ 1 -^ ai t -' -«l-= q-
We'll live in tents un-til our feet Shall reach the land by sin un-trod;
We'll live in tents un-til our feet Shall reach the land
h \) b-T)-
f) N4).45
fet
^=&
-li-^
ifc
X4^
I
•>h^-
t=^
i
^i
^
■•-^
^
The gate of pearl, the gold-en street. Whose builder and whose ma-ker, God.
P P ir
■»—
*:
-#-r
I
t
r-p— p— p-
rr^
Tr-P-
No. 79.
Rev. J. Oatman. Jr.
Count Your Blessings.
COPYRIGHT, 1897, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MU8IC
e. O. Bzcell.
$
i=fc:
i
6^
i
1. When up - on life's bil-lows you are tem-pest- tossed, When you are dis-
2. Are you ev - er burdened with a load of care? Does the cross seem
3. When you look at oth-ers with their lands and gold, Think that Christ has
4. So, a- mid the conflict,wheth-er great or small, Do not be dis-
f P f
PR^
rvz » i — E
n^
=5=E=r
xn
^^=^
^
^9=t
1-
, thinking all is lost , Count your m an-y blessings , name them one by
you are called to bear? Count your man-y blessings, ev-'ry doubt will
you His wealth un-told; Count your man-y blessings, mon-ey can not
,God is 0 - ver all; Count your man-y blessings, an -gels will at-
couraged
heav - y
promised
couraged
cpiidiz:^
-^ — ^-#-
:tc=t
P P P
s
t=HA
:tz=t:
nu
$
^
-^-fr
Chorus.
^-^^
m
Si
r
m
one. And it will surprise you what the Lord hath done.
fly. And you will be singing as the days go by. Count your blessings, Name them
buy Your reward in heaven, nor your home so nigh.
tend. Help and comfort give you to your journey's end.
Count your many blessingfs.
p p 0 0,^ .^rf
£
m
m
EZE
s
F
g c g'g r
wt
v-ii
^^m
^^^
«:
n
one by one; Count your blessings, See what God hath done; Count
Name them one by one; Count your many blessings,
^
-P-P-
m
0 0 0 0
your
See what God hath done; Count your many
0 0 0 .t~ .000
£
I
^ ^ u ^
rXXWTT
iiZi^tZillS:
U^
WZE
Count Your Blessings.
rit '^
blessings, Name them one by one; Coimtyour many blessings, SeewhatGodhatbdoQlb
^
m
t
42Z-
i^4
^
m
E=E
'^ \> ^
T
W^^
No. 80.
Somebody.
John R. Clements.
WORDS AND MUeiC COPYRIGHT, 1901, BY W. 0. WECDEN.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
W. S. Weeden.
i^Msu^tt^^m
^^
1. Some-bod-y did a gold -en deed, Proving him -self a friend in need;
2. Some-bod-y tho't 'tis sweet to live, Will-bg-ly said, "I'm glad to give;"
3. Some-bod-y made a lov - ing gift, Cheer-ful - ly tried a load to lift;
4. Some-bod-y i - died all the hoars, Care-less-ly crushed life's fair-est flow're;
5. Some-bod-y filled the days with light, Con-stant-ly chased a -way the night;
4^ t\ P
mm
r;:jJ.|J
rrrw.
t
m
m
rr
u u u
U \/
kmiUJ^i\iuJm-^--Ph^^-'^
'■'■( r-
^
Some-bod-y sang a cheer-ful song, Bright'ning the skies the wholedaylong,—
Some-bod-y fought a val-iant fight, Brave-ly he lived to shield the right,—
Some-bod-y told the love of Christ, Told how his will was sac - ri - ficed,—
Some-bod-y made life loss, not gain, Tho't-less-ly seemed to live in vain, —
Some-bod-y's work bore joy and peace, Sure-ly his Ufe shall nev - er cease,—
t4pf'if:p:f f|R:ntff:f Firfvi
^
rit.
i
Was that some-bod • y
Was that some-bod - y you?
G. S. 6
^^
I
No. 81.
T. O. Chlsbolm.
It Is Jesus.
Cbas. H. Oabriel.
1. Be - holdl One com-eth in the way, In hum-ble garments clad; The poor-est of the
2. What words of grace and truth He speaks, Ne'er heard on earth before: The burdened sin-ner
3. They lead Him forth to Cal-va - ry,— 0 see Him bleed and die! His parch-ed lips are
4. But lol what wondrous thing is done? The grave has lost its deadi To weep-ing ones H©
^
m
^p
^
I
^^
?
m
iE=±
J=^
^
^
f=^
tJ
J.; J Jiff J ru. Jl J^JO^UJ. J- J J
a
poor is He, No pil • low for His head;
bears that voice, And feels his sins no more;
plead-ing now For those who cru-ci - fyl
le • ap-pears. When all their hopes had fled;
N
fete
^m
The hnn - gry, wea - ry, sick and sad In
He calls the dead to life a-gain, Bids
His head is bowed, the cup has passed, His
He lin - gers but a lit • tie while. To
-in^
lf
m
i
m
jAj. J'J jM- ^ IffJ JI
crowds about Him press,— To ev - 'ry one He gives re-lief, — What manner of man is this?
winds and bil-Iows cease,— None other man such works hath done, — What manner of man is this?
Spir - it finds re -lease,— He suf-fered thus for you and me,— What manner of man is this?
com - fort and to bless; The heav'ns receive Him from their sight,— What manner of man is this?
No. 82.
Somebody Knows.
Alfred H. Ackley.
B. D. Ackley.
JS
m
^
^m
ym^
i.t|g' ;
Introduction.
A_li
^=i
;^d^
^
jMr- r'
s
r^= — f r-
g;
Legato.
4^J- j'J r- p r'^ J ^ ■^■i'- m^^MJ-^
1. Fail - ing in strength when op - prest by my foes, Some-bod-y knows, Some-bod-y knows;
2. Why should I fear when the care - bil-lows roll? Some-bod-y knows, Some-bod-y knows;
3. Wound-ed and help - less and sick with dis- tress, Some-bod-y knows, Some-bod-y knows;
I
^
m
w
-i4>-#^
■^
4- J--
i^
.1 i- -J J
^=J=i
1-JU-i.
*t
te
SS
^
=H-
IMJ- J'J r- PfU J J .J.lj^^f-^=^jj^:±^
Wait - ing for some -one to ban-ish my woes, Some-bod-y knows,— 'tis Je - sus.
When the deep shad - ows sweep o - ver my soul, Some-bod-y knows, — 'tis Je - sus.
Long - ing for home and a moth-er's ca - ress, Some-bod-y knows,— 'tis Je - sus.
fer
* — • — » — »
:fe
^
^4
f
e
r"^.
^r-t:
i
^
m
^bU: ^
^
^
Chobos or Quartet.
^U J: 3 ^; I j J^=far-I J^^j i ^-J^= |liif J j=^
Some-bod - y knows, Some-bod - y knows When I am tempt-ed and tried by
my foes;
sa
E
4i=t
:?=t^
^
fe^
s
^-Hr
-:«-^ 24:^
^g
He is the One who will keep me— Some-bod - y knows— 't is Je
^"=^if r r r^
S
1^^
2i:
INo. 83.
What a Gathering.
FROM SONG TREASURY," Bf PER.
H. Kurzenknabe.
i|4=S:
At the sound-ing of the trum-pet, when the saints are gathered home,
When the an - gel of the Lord pro-claims that time shall be no more,
At the great and fi - nal judg-ment, when the hid - den comes to light,
When the gold - en harps are sound-ing, and the an - gel bands pro-claim
#=^3i=!
•^— ^=1. — P— t— ^=;^=f=
:k=fe=?
S--^
-^-
^ii
=1=
E^
We will greet each oth - er by the cry - stal
We shall gath - er, and the saved and ransomed
When the Lord in all His glo - ry we shall
In tri - umph - ant strains the glo - rious ju - bi
A -#- A -P- #- -^
gS=fc-
F=R-
:t;
■t=F
^'-
sea, (crystal sea;)
see,(glad-ly see,)
see, (we shall see,)
lee, (ju-bi- lee,)
-f-
S§
m
_^_^_J^-_^
9 — M — •: — •! 1
i
t^=^
^I^S
When
Then
At
Then
mm
the Lord Him-self from heav-en to His glo - ry bids them come,
to meet a - gain to - geth - er, on the bright, ce - lea - tial shore,
the bid - ding of our Sav-ior,"Come,ye bless-ed, to my right,"
to meet and join to sing the song of Mo - ses and the Lamb,
V--
^v
:p^=ii:
=P=F
=P=f=t^F
:s.
^-^
^-^
.j^
NE. Chorus.
LfESi^^E^^^^S^
-k-r
ti=J:
f=f
V V
D.5'.-Whatagath'ringof the faith-ful that will be! What a gath -
What a gath -'ring of the
s^
:^=fc
.=^=P=^=^
^5EES
^ ^ 'u i/ — F=^
r-^-^-
^:::^
|=^=i=j-S-j-J^
^ I. k I' ^ ^ ^"
'ring, gath - - - 'ring. At the sounding of the glorious ju-bi-
loved ones, when we'll meet with one an - oth - er,
A AAA AAAAAA
Ti ( . r ~zj~:
:t=tt
-?'-y — ?^-v-
What a Gathering.
D.S.
'=rr"
a=P=
r-v-
-^
^^s
"F~[/~;^
lee, What a gath - - 'ring, gath - - - 'ring,
lee, ju-bi-Iee! What a gath'riog. when the friends and all the dear ones meet each oth - er
— ^-h-
^^^tei
.«. Ht nt ^ Ht
t=6=
1
-v-v-
:f=^-t'
No. 84.
Lon.^ We've Been Waitin*
Arr. by G. E. Lee.
r r rj^^:
m
1 . Long we've been waiting for Christ to come, Long we have watched for the morning;
2. Then in the kingdom for - ev - er-more, Chanting redemption's glad story,
3. In the bright home of the good and blest, Many, who long have beensl eeping,
4. Cheer up! ye pil-grims,0 cease your fears,Shout! for the kingdom is nearing;
±=±=::£-i=^=J=t:J=^=J=5
'#iP
t:
S
^-#
Still for that hap-py, e - ter-nal home, The pilgrims are constantly longing.
Safe-ly at home, where the storms are o'er, We'll dwell in the mansions of glory.
Meet us a - gain, and for - ev - er rest, Se-cure from all sorrow and weeping.
We shall be free from all griefs and tears. At Je-sus' our Savior's ap-pear-ing.
:»=P=Sf
^^t
Chorus.
^^-
'^~r
^|±i
Come, come, dear Sav - ior, come, Com-fort thy saints who are weep-ing;
3SE3:
fc— &-4S-
^m
*=*
s±=Efc=s=^3=^^
Come,
come,
— ^
r
dear Sav - ior, come, Wak-en thy dear ones who are sleep-ing.
zwum:
No. 85.
For Sinners Lost.
F. A. B.
COPYRIGHT. 19'6, BY F. A. BLACKMER.
F. A. Blackmer.
~^^^m
i
:4
t=l
i=i
1. They cru - ci - fied my bless - ed Lord, They hung Him on a tree;
2. 0, what a spec-ta - cle was this For all earth's ruin-ed race —
3. What won - der that the earth grew dark And heav-en's light's all dim?
4. The sum of hu - man guilt and shame Was heaped up - on Him there.
5. What ston - y heart or conscience seared Shall not the sto - ry move,
^ti
I
\m
m
^
g24^4-i-j— J— f— ^ I J J -J— J-j-h-i — rn-y^
fe
S|
He, lift - ed up,"wasmadea curse" For sin - ners lost like
A righteous God from heav'n come down To take the sin - ners'
Thus from the lov - ing Fa-ther's view To veil the sight of
Who knew no sin, yet for our sakes Such deep dis-grace did
That paints this scene,thattremb-ling tells The Sav - ior'sdy - ing
^ I • A A 'T J^ A I I
£3:
me.
place!
Him.
bear,
love?
■^-
m
^
f^
Chorus.
^-b-l-
^^^^^^U
:^
r I r
mm
They cru - ci-fied Him, they cru - ci-fied Him Up-on the cru - el
-^ -P! ^ -^' ^ -^ -*-• -F--F- -^ -F- -1^ -iS- -#- -»-
fc^5lt^
fz' f: :p: it
^-
:fe=^=K=t:
tree;
^
^
I ^
They lift-ed Him up, "He was made a curse" For sinners lost like me.
like me.
^
£
0^9- ^ i ^»
:^=-t/— tr
?
i=R
tj^'
n
V-H
No. 86.
The Church in the Wildwood.
w. s. p.
NEW ARRANGEMENT OF WORDS AND MUSIC
COPVRIOHT, 1910, BY E. O. EXCELL.
Dr. WiUiam S. Pitts.
^ — I — ^-^
^
$P
g^
^
£
t^=^
^^
^
^^^
^
i i i I
-d 0-
1. There's a church in theval-ley by the wOd-wood, No love - li - er
2. Oh, come to the church in the wild-wood, To the trees where the
3. How sweet on a clear, Sab -bath morn- ing To list to the
4. From the church in theval-ley by the wild-wood, When day fades a-
■<5L-
t=t=^t
^^
^^
£
£
±±
*
^
^
n-g'r rrt^^FFi
^
^
m
spot in the dale; No place is so dear to my child-hood As the
wild flow-ers bloom; Where the part-ing hymn will be chant -ed, We will
clear ring-ing bell; Its tones so sweet-ly are call - ing, Oh,
way in -to night, I would fain from this spot of my child-hood Wing my
i±^
L\i-UJ:
VTTtf^Tt^^^^^MF^
r=g^
^
D. 8— No
spot is so dear to my child -hood As the
Fine. Chords.
mm
b h h l) f^
^^
0m 9m tj
> '0 '• '•
Come to the
^'
lit-tle brown church xa. the vale,
weep by the side of the tomb,
come to the church m the vale.
way to the man-sions of light. Oh, come, come, come, come, come, come
vl> » * * i *
^-
m
^
fc
-0-i-0-
V i)'-'[) t)^
^^=r
l^lgl
tr-t?
lit-tle brown church in the vale.
M
M—^ a 1 » M — I - *1 ^ M ^ -1 II
i
• s
church in thevdld - wood, Oh, come to the church in the vale;
come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come;
Wl ^ : ^ li^ D ^ S ^ S 1^^ ^ b '^^^^^
No. 87.
Glad Tidings.
m^
^=q=t
i
-X
r
:5— t-^
5
93
^n
1. Glad tidings! glad tidings I the Kingdom is near, Our glorious De-liv-'rer will
2. Glad tidings! glad tidings! the Kingdom is near, On theplainsof fair Canaan we
3. Glad tidings! glad tidingslthe Kingdom is near,'Tis the voice of th'archangel me-
4. Glad tidings! glad tidings! the Kingdom is near, Re-joice then, ye pilgrima,and
j/.^r^
±.
\-^
M^^^^^^m
soon, soon ap-pear;In clouds of bright glory four rescue he'll come. And angels will
soon shall ap-pear;Withharpstunedcelestial,our voices we'll raise To Jesus our
thinks that I hear,A-rousing the nations, awaking the dead From their cold dusty
be of good cheer; The promised possession we soon shall receive, And with Jesus in
^m^^^^^.
f=^F=^
-!•— ^
1— r
ffii^iii
I I 3
hail US to E-den, our home; Hal-le-Iu-jah, A- men, Hal-le-lu- jah,
Sav-iour, in accents of praise; Hal-le-lu- jah, A - men, Hal-le-lu -jah,
pillows,wherelongthey havelaid;Hal-le-lu- jah, A- men, Hal-le-lu- jah,
glo - ry e-ter-nal-ly live; Hal-le - lu - jah, A- men, Hal-le-lu -jah.
^f
i^
^^^^
.U-
n-==-
x=X
3 • U ^
A - men, Hal - le - lu - jah, Hal - le - lu - jah, Hal - le - lu-jah, A - men.
-•' -0- -0- -0- -0- -0
:^t=t=:
No. 88.
The Missionary Savior.
C. M. 5,
Duet for Alto and Tenor
COPYRIGHT. 1905, BY CHAS. H. WOODMAN,
C. M. Seamans.
1. A world in aw ■
2. With - in the shad
3. If Christ was will
4. Still ma - ny souls
^ i"*^, ^ I
ful dark - ness lay, No ray of hope shone in;
ow, dark and deep, Of death, dwelt all the race;
ing thus to come Down from His home on high —
in dark - ness wait, And still is heard the cry
P
XiZ
=^?3
g^^S53^£gp^
m
And not a soul the price could pay To can
Fear in - to ev - 'ry heart did creep While Mer
To leave His Fa-ther's glo-rious throne For for-
Frora sin - ful ones with- out the gate, "0 save
- eel earth's dark sin.
• cy hid her face,
eign - era to die —
us ere we die."
m
im.i^ 1} ^1 ^r.^^*-^iri
Iff— ^-
r
Eefbain.
r*
r
^=0=4^
3
pS
3=3
^i=t=i-
■A-^-
No eye was found with pit - ying love ; No arm
But when a- mongthe host a - bove Was heard
Shall those who claim His own to be, Ke - fuse
Then may the love of Christ in-spire Our souls
as
.r:-
J^^S
A A
to save the lost,
the plead - ing cry,
to send the light,
with sa - cred zeal;
-^ ^ #^
=^=^
=^:f:
i
■^
t
-^-
^=^3^
i
:«^'f-f^
3t=5
Je - sus came from realms a-bove To
one to go to men in love. Our
for - eign lands a - cross the sea
melt - ing hearts with ho - ly fire
pay the fear-ful cost.
Lord said"Heream I."
Long wrapt m shades of night?
Be - fore His throne shall kneel.
^
V
k-_AJ^6
m
«
-0- -»- -♦-
-»- — » i —
Jt.^
■f=^
m
ISo. 89.
S. L.
He Loves Even Me.
COPYRIGHT, 19U, BY E. O. EXCEU.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Scott Lawrence.
^^\:'-jn;.J^i^^^ir^'t:^''l
Jzr
^^
r-
1. When I think of my Sav-ior's great love, In com-ing from Heav-en a-
2. When I think of the thorns on His brow, Seems as if I can see Je-8U3
3. When I think how He saves me from sin, Though oft - en un-grate-ful I've
^m
» . »
W=^
^
^^=^
Hki H^ ,^ } j^U^.^^
^^
n
0 9
^^
bove, To die on the tree For a sin-ner like me, I am sure that He
now, As He suf-fered for me,That my soul might be free: I am sure that He
been, My vow I re-new, "To be faith-ful and true;" I am sure that He
tq:
e
:t
^
fcipz^:
^
^
.Chords.
^^
\
loves e-ven me. I am sure that He loves e-ven me, . . .
^
i
»
4-1
a
i
■<9 ■
>* I
fr^-f-^
r=T^
r
i^^yv. i'ji
^
^^=i^
fF^
^
r^— ^' '^ V
r
I am snre that He loves e-ven me; .... And His love is so
^
^
1
£
a J •
S
¥=
^=F
P-
r^
1° " rfr
sweet, Makesmyjoyso complete When I think how He loves e-ven me. . . .
IgL^.bf X
^
i
^
fSf
No, 90. Victory in Jesus.
COBYRIGHT, 1900, BY LIZZIE E. 6WENEY.
E . E. Hewitt. E. o. ExcELi, owner.
i^S
Jno. R. Sweney
-^ h fe ^ ^
■*-?-«
^' ^
^T^^Tir
Sol-diers of King Je-sus, raise the shout a -gain, Vic-
O'er the pow'rs of darkness, o'er the hosts of sin, Vic-
Send the hap- py watchword all a - long the line, Vic-
For his church and kingdom, for each trusting soul, Vic-
Je-sus,
Je-sus,
Je-sus,
Je-8us,
j-k ^ k
^
:t=
r£#^
v-^^-^
^
^
^^^^^^^^^^
^-
vie- to- ry! Marching to the mu- sic of the glad re - f rain, Vic-to-ry in
vie- to- ry! Trusting, watching, praying, we shall sure-ly win, Vic-to-ry in
vie- to- ry! Let all er - ror per- ish, lives the truth di- vine, Vic-to-ry in
vie- to- ry! From the courts of heaven joy - ful pae - ans roll, Vic-to-ry in
^
v^
-^ V ;^-t7— {^k=j^
Chorus.
'i=^=^
^m
JM-
^^JJMMSJEJ
■*■
r
a
Je - BUS ev - er-more. Vic - to -ry, vie - to - ry, vie - to- ry in Je- sasl
g g f-' ^.f^f- g
:t=fc
^t=^
=^
•P=l^=^
't J ^^ ^~ ^ J M I ,^ =1^
M
t=^
h=i=i±^
i=;-8ftt4=i
f
f=F
Sing His o - ver-com-ing blood, sing the grace that frees us; Eingit out more
m^
jr-^ P |g
^ f^ h— ^
S^gi^^^S^^:^^^^p
bold-ly, Song of faith and cheer, Till the whole wide world shall hear.
^^ f \i- i
A -^'
£fe=i:
r. ^ ^ ^
-•-w
t
I
No. 91.
C L. St. John.
The Wayside Cross.
COPYRIGHT, 1884, BY H. R. PALMER.
USED BY PERMISSION.
H. R. Palmer.
Solo, ad lib. {Declamatory style.)
I^^^^E^^
^^^
:f5
jtzi:
f=^
erf
r
p
n
1. "Which way shall I take?" shouts a voice on the night, "I'm a pil-grira a-
2. "Which way shall I take for the bright gold-ea span That bridg-es the
3. "See the lights from the palace in sil - ver - y lines, How they pen-cil the
T^
4-
^
T^
««—
St
^
=&
«vc
lMd2
m
^
-#-i-
:?5=t5:
-tf--- T
ji=gi
y^
r-
m
wear-ied, and spent is my light; And I seek for a pal-ace, that
wa - ters so safe - ly for man? To the right? to the left? ah,
hedg-es and fruit la - den vines — My fortune I my alll for
Hf^^Tt^
Slower, and sustained.
t=t^
^
#!• <j
i^te
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."
^S
±
s^
r — r^
n-r^
* Chords.
3^?^
JEEf
3
1 — P~D-
Near, near thee, my son, is the old wayside cross, Like a gray fri-ar cowled in
^S
t|8=^
S
« — •-* — »-
I 'I I — tr-1 — tr-p
t^-p-
ff^^
g-|g 8 F
m^^
4=5=r
F=tf=^=^
li-chensand moss; And its cross-beam will point to the bright golden span That
e
(JwipB-r-f"
^^
:t=e:
l=*=tc
g-g-r-rr-
jg-
?=?
tttprp:
*Tbe chorus should begin while the soig voice is atiU hglding (he last note.
The Wayside Gross.
Coda. pp. To be sung after last stanza.
p=
bridges the waters so safe-ly for man. That bridg-es the wa-ters so safe-ly for man.
No. 92.
John Hogarth Lozler.
Solo ok Chorus.
I'm On a Shining Pathway.
m
-sk-
^
^
^T-^:
■za-
g
1. I am on a shin - ing path-way, A-down life's short-
2. My soul hath had its con -fiicts With might-y hosts
3. I am com -ing near the cit - y My Sav-ior's hands
P "
'ning years,
of sin;
have piled,
:^=t
#
■^
E^d*^
-•-i-
S2
f±^
^
Xt-ir
r
-•-^
i
itd
^?:
I
"•of
And my
With
And I
■^
fct
known its sor-rows, Mine eyes have seen their tears;
foes with-out me. And dead - lier foes with - in;
Fa-ther's wait-ing To wel- come home His child;
I P
heart hath
dead - !y
know my
js^p— k
^
^
-ti2-
-#-= — •-
r\
1 h ! ^
cres.
1 ^
J b
V N N
J N J . . _~
r^ ■ n n
J _n w « '
r^ 1
/ V v>
•^ •• *1 1 1
r ■s. J J
«•• « ^•« •^
1 ^ 1
rh Am
1 1 J •• J
ki ^ fl f^
1 0 « J
rs ^ \
\\) f 9
J .. J • •
p? -• ^
J.. • ••• •
P^ 1
J • • • - 1 - 1
But I saw those shad - ows flee, And the shin -ing light I see.
But I saw those le - gions flee, And my soul found vie - to - ry,
For un - wor - thy tho' I be. He will find a place for me,
-•- -•- •.. • (9- -P- -P- -^.. -P- •.. • -^
fm!\'
« .. • M .. ^
1 r 1*
• •• F
I
\fiJ'
L k
n
^ 1
d> k k
!•••{* 1 b^
'^ "^ D b
k •• T>
P
^ •^^ I
1 r
1 p
1
P P
1 p
1 ^
i
: -g- -#-
I
^^
33
While I'm
When I
For He
W
trust-ing in the mer - it Of the Man of 6al
trust-ed in the mer - it Of the Man of Gal
is the King of Glo - ry — The Man of Gal
,r -r- T' r :r . .-
r
lee.
lee.
lee.
^m
> i* r
^
I
No. 93. The Dear Old Gamp-ground at Alton Bay.
F. A. B.
COPYRIGHT, 1908, BY F. A. BLACKMER.
^^
f) h f) f^ =fr
:^-^-
F. A. Blackmer.
i i i j—t
s s s
1. There are mem - o - ries that clus - ter in
2. And 80 sweet the fel- low- ship of that dear
3. We re - call the preaching in the "seat-ed
4. Sweet the mem - o - ries of gra-cious sea-sons
5. Un - til Je - sus comes to take His peo - pie
^ A -^ -*- A
1^
£
L vP T-» » • • • » • » P-
H b \) I) ^ P h b
&
f5=±:
r^— 8— r
8 i i
-<s~
0 - a - sis be - side life's drear-y way,
oft - en wished we ev - er there might stay,
faith - ful - ly the true and liv - ing way,
geth - er oft we met to work and pray.
Fa - ther, grant this boon to us we pray;
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I
Where
As
And
In
That
God's
we
the
the
we
^
bu i^ ^ k r=i^
:^=r
;p=p=
K^»=P=:p=tt=ti
-^•"J-^
^
^=^
1. drear - y way,
h
h
N
■V 1 " b
^
^ ^
>
N
)
P
p
'
X hu^\
^
4 .
•
'^
f\\^ t^ rj f
f
•
•
«
\ 1 ^
«
«
Ms]) 1^ i
i •
• €
•
9
#
• r 1 1
Z/
i _i^
,1
i^
u
peo -
pl
e from
the
world
oft
come
a - part: .
'Tis
the
felt
th
6 gra-
cious
drop -
pings
of
His grace, .
At
the
tab -
e
f - na -
cle
meet ■
•ings
near
the "cove,"
At
the
Low
-el
1 chap
-el
and
the
Law-
rence tent, ,
At
the
oft
Ul
1 - to
this
sa -
cred
spot
may come, .
To
the
-^
-^
-*-
A
-*-
^ ^^T
^-^
#-
A
iV)' h L 1
1
1
1
^
W
1
L
"
^
"
L
n k
*^b hi rFFFFWF*
h
b
— ^n u
-P
P-
-U-
-P—
-4^
— y —
-P-H — ^
•
V
V
:l2:|i:
dear old camp-ground at Al - ton Bay. 0, those mem-o - ries, bless-ed
-b -b .t) .h _ . -f- -^ -f- ^ -g- I^ J^
te^t.ri~n ^- ^'~^i^
^=p=
The Dear Old Gamp-^round at Alton Bay.
ries, Sweet and pre - cious, that can nev - er pass
^=t
eI
§^
-^ — ^
m
^
ztJzzzpzzztJzzztt
^
i'i P I) l'^:
h r) i=&
^-^
^
p,
§2^
way, (no, nev -er,) When 'mid scenes of praise and prayer, Je - sus
E
^f=^
m
=tt=^
=P=D D I)
fe^=^
-H-
:^
-ti-
■J D h f).
i^F^^
•*i — r-^
n-g—r
^^-j—t
^ ^
met and blest us there, At the dear old camp-ground at Al - ton Bay.
m&
^^-1
f-M'-^
g:
I
=P=^
^
P P P
P^
I I) b-
k ^* -k k
No. 94.
P U P P
Savior, Comfort Me.
F. A. B.
USED BY PERMISSION OF F. A. BLACKMER.
F. A. Blackmer,
#
#=^
:^
fc:fc3
^
:fc
^rt
t::^
^— j^^-
T
In the dark and gloom-y
When the dear, loved ones are
Thou, who wast so sore-ly
So it shall be good for
f
^
i^
day, When earth's rich-es fly a - way,
gone, That my poor heart leaned up -on,
tried, And for me wast cru - ci - fied,
me. Much af - flict - ed now to be,
-^1 - - - - ^
^
:5=t
^9=^tf
=^=^
>=k:
f=^
^^
P P
I
1
is=r
■2^
D p
And the last hope will not
Des - 0 - late, be - reft, a -
Bid me in Thy love con
If Thou wilt but ten-der
i=3t
^
*:
■K,
stay. Then, Sav - ior, com-fort me.
lone— 0 Sav - ior, com-fort me.
• fide — My Sav - ior, com-fort me.
- ly, My Sav - ior, com-fort me.
a ^
^^
rT
V I I
k k k
P P P
I
No
. 95.
B. O. B.
I Am Happy in Him.
COPYRIGHT, 1902, BY E. O. EXCELl.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
B. O. EzceU.
m
^s
m
^-^
JV«
3
JT^-^rt-
•^J
1. My soul is sohap-py in Je - sus, For He is so precious to me;
2. He sought me so long ere I knew Him, When wand'ring afar from the fold;
3. His love and His mer-cy surround me, His grace like a riv-er doth flow;
4. They say I shall some day be like Him, My cross and my burden lay down;
^
^
M.S. Si
^^f-
y r T
iS:
f
f
f
f
f
fedJ^Jtf
l^-h
?
fn^i^iiz^znt
^
T
^i?
His voice it is music to hear it, His face it is heaven to see.
Safe home in His arms He hath bro't me. To where there are pleasures untold.
His Spir - it, to guide and to comfort, Is with me wher-ev-er I go.
Till then Iwillev-er be faith -ful, In gath - er-ing gems for His crown.
^
m.
^
■*^-^
^^^-^
T^PT
r r'rr-' f
f
Chorus.
^^
ste
i
ffi
v-v -iv
I amhap-py in Him, . . I amhap-py in Him; .
I . . . . am hap-py in Him, I . . . . am hap-py in Him;
[!^r \''-r—i
IHr-j-
^
I T-r
*<— u-
fez±
i
f=^
ri
^a
s
s
^
i
fv-fr-^
*=n^
#i^?^=ti,eg
* — r
"1
My soul with de-light He tills day and night, For I am hap-py in Him.
'^rrt
No. 96.
Joy Cometh In the Morning.
C. M. S.
COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY C. M. SEAMANS.
->.-U^— ^
Clarence M. Seamans.
1. Weep-ing may en-dure for anight, Sor-row and despair quench the light;
2. Weep-ing may en-dure for anight, E -vil may contend with the right;
3. Weep-ing may en-dure for a night; Sickness may a-bide bring-ing blight;
4. Weep-ing may en-dure for anight; Still the promise shines, ev-er bright;
:{t
4^=^^
i^
Ss
Wea - ry hearts may long for day, When the shad-owa flee a - way,
Yes, -the bat - tie may belong. That we wage a - gainst the wrong.
Death with cold and i - cy hand For a night may curse the land.
Wait - ing ones, lookup, re-joicel God is speak-ing, hear His voice—
^=4-=^-
t^
r-
^£^3^
^r=t=F=r
Chorus.
^^^^^^m
.-I-
"But joy Cometh in themorning."In the mom -ing, in the morn - ing.
In the morDing.in the morningr.blessed morningr.
'^-Vv^'
mi
-A-^
Yes, joy will come in the morn - ing, When the shad-ows flee a - way.
ite
t — I 1^ d — l=r .-rrJ
t:.^
Then will come the glo - ry day, Yes, joy will come in the mom - ing.
h fc A. A A ^ ^ M.. -*: ^ .>=.
=^:^
£
t
-^
^
G. S. 7
INo. 97.
I Gould Not Stay Away.
C. M. S.
COPYRIGHT 1915. BY CLARENCE M. SE4M4NS. ClarCIlCe M. SeamBHS.
1. When lost and long by sin op - pressed, I heard the Sav - ior say,
2. The world its dear - est treas-ures bro't With tempting, proud dis- play;
3. Tho' friends who loved the paths of sin, Begged me with them to stay,
4. And when be- fore the great white throne I stand, I then will say,
^ s fs . •^'
J, ^ j^ ^
'Come, wea - ry one, to me and rest," I
But when my heart the Mas - ter sought, I
When Je - sus came my love to win, 1
'When Je - sus called me for His own," I
-A- If: ^- ^. hd.
i. J:
h -^-
s
could not stay a - way.
could not stay a - way.
could not stay a - way.
could not stay a - way.
]
^=^==-
-(S'-=-
Chords.
r r
i=^
H=
t=:t
zt
m
- — F « — a-
'^=^
^ X ■ ^ Y J
I could not stay
I could not
i
^ ^ ^ J
stay,
I could not stay.
TTr
I could not stay.
;^^=^^^
=^=3=
-^ — s-
-^— ^-
-i-
i
^^izj — _
^
F^
m
3==i
could not
stay
:Ei=-^S=
way-
could
not stay
^ ^
t^;
way.
^=^
-ig-r-
His call I could not dis - o - bey,
^^E
:t=5:
r-
:S3EEE^
gi
e^E^
I could not stay a - way.
¥^
•<5<-i-
No. 98.
c. H. a.
He is So Precious to Me.
COPVRIGHT, 1S02, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
COPYRIGHT, 1807, BY E 0. EXOELL.
Chas. H. Qabriel.
^^
i-tHriim
1. So pre-cious is Je - sua, my Sav-ior, my King, His praise all the day long
2. He stood at my heart's door 'mid sunshine and rain, And pa-tient-ly wait - ed
3. I stand on the moun-tain of bless - ing at last, No cloud in theheav-ena
4. I praise Him be-cause He ap-point-ed a place Where, some day, thro' faith in
^B
i
^
I
^
3
t— 1— t
a
^^i
^
* * ^ r * * * ' * -^ -^
with rap -ture I sing; To Him in my weak-ness for strength I can cling,
an en-trance to gain; What shame that so long He en- treat -ed in vain,
a shad-ow to cast; His smile is up - on me, the val - ley is past.
His won- der-ful grace, I know I shall see Him— shall look on His face.
S
pt^
M
e-
3^
^
Choeds. Faster.
^m
fes
^^
'■^ 75*- • 'W-
T
m
For He is bo pre-cious to me.
11:^ 1^ #_^
J3d
For He is so pre-cious to
f fltf- f IM
I
i
f:^\}i\im44^^
•rVT'r ^'r
pre-cions to me,
me, . . . For
so pre-cious io me;
He is SO pre-cious to me; . . . 'T is heaven be-
M
^ffls^
^
Ti^=bi
igfe-i . L s|
*F#
i
■f — 0 — 0—0- -# F • r f^r ' -^ — n-
»
i
t
n'i.
^
a
ih-*.
1=?ZI=1
fni:
^
V J- V ^^
^
low My Re-deem -er
to know. For He is so pre-cious to me.
friffii hill M.te
■V— U-
No. 99.
An Old Account Settled.
f.l
M. a.
BY PERMISSION.
P. M. Qraham.
1. There was a time on earth When in the book of heav'n An old account was
2. The old ac-count was large, And grow-ingev- 'ry day, For I was al-ways
3. When at the judg-ment bar I stand be-fore my King, And He the book will
4. 0 sin -ner, seek the Lord, Re -pent of all your sin, For thus He has com-
iEt;-n=J=3i^j:=^=
stand-ing For sins yet un-for-giv'n; Myname was at the top, And ma-ny
sin - ning, And nev - er tried to pay; But when I looked a-head And saw such
0 - pen, He can - not find a thing; Then will my heart be glad. While tears of
mand-ed, If you would en -ter in; And then if you should live A hun-dred
#
?±^
l^zii
fc=t^=M:
-M^=k
t^
:^
^ I
S-^
u p l^ I?
t=:i:
to
-fe-^
:fc=:^
1^
m^^^^^
;Ei
-A-
things be-low, I went un - to the keep-er. And set-tied long
pain and woe, I said that I would set - tie, And set-tied long
joy will tiow Be-cause I had it set - tied. And set-tied long
years be -low, E'en here you'll not re-gret it. You set-tied long
^ M. ^ .
ziUf^-p-' — • — 0- — • — rP- — • — :^. • P • — rP — #-^ m .
a -go.
a -go.
a -go.
a- go.
r-
--^
Sr
m
-p=^^=r
^ \^ i> •■
Chorus.
u
■=t
to±
js^^_^_^
■mm
5
^
^
J^EEE
Long a - go. Long a - go. Yes, the old account was
Down on my knees, I set-tied it all,
^^g^^^
fe-^^±=:4g:=t
to:tp^-=j^^-! h 4
iE^^^^^^^.
set-tied long a - go;
Hal - le-la- jah!
And the record's clear to-day, For He
f: :•:• JL' ^m. if: fi- jt. ^.
^t^— r
^ ^ ^
An Old Account Settled.
fc=:^:F
washed my sins a-way, When the old account was settled long a
go.
^
v=-^-
tt i. — ?i-:ti— ^— ■ g -b — b — S I i^ . •
:tz=M:^:
INo. 100. God Hears and Answers Prayers.
C. M. S.
COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY C, M. SEAMANS.
Clarence M. Seamans.
1 ^ , ^ „ h _^
j^=s=^r=lts=3=Ri=
1. When tempest-tossed and care oppresed, And hope is dy-ing in the breast,
2. When all our ef- forts seem to fail, As-saults of satan fierce as-sail,
3. When dear ones leave the nar-row way, And from the loving Sav-ior stray,
4. Thus al-ways in our time of need, Tho' tears may flow and hearts may bleed,
m--
f=-:£E#SEEj^=fe
■!S>-
a
0-0—0-^-^rf
^
i
i=L-ti=£^pz=^=^z£^pE^=Et=:^5=t^
!EF^^^±=^z^
^^^^i^
:^:
t=\-
5
-q-^ — q— ■ « L^
This blest as - sur-ance gives us res^T^ God hears and an - swers prayer.
With this, our faith, we shall pre-vail, — God hears and an - swers prayer.
With con - fidence we wait and say, "God hears and an - swers prayer."
This promise cheers the soul in-deed,— "God hears and an - swers prayer."
Chorus.
-♦- -m- -»■ -^ r -^ -0i- -0- -0- -^ ^ '
answers prayer; E
inswers prayer;
I — I i©-= — S-
God hears, yes, hears and answers prayer; He takes, yes, takes our ev-'ry care;
Yes, He hears and answers prayer; Yes, He takes our ev - 'ry care;
^
:»i=3=Jc
L- ^ I'
I' l- k
3^g
^^^
-1— t-
r^f
ver bends a list - 'ning ear — God hears and an-swers prayer.
#- A A ^«
-^•-
e?=e£
1c=p:
i
No. 101. He Knows Me By My Name.
W. M. Lightall.
COPYRIGHT, 1806, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
Chas. H. Oabriel.
te
S
1
S
^=^
K
j=r
1. This thought is dear - er far to me Than world - ly wealth or fame—
2. When first I heard His bless-ed voice, Sin filled my heart with shame;
3. Tho' tri - als dai - ly I may meet, All these my Lord o'er-came;
4. Tho' I am weak, my Sav-ior knows The frail -ty of my frame;
-(2..
A ^
^M
^^=i^
iP
P^
E0=
-Tf—V-
r
fes
I*
^
1^
p--^~
V
How -ev - er hum-ble I may be. He knows me by
But now, for - giv - en, I re - joice — He knows me by
He leads the way with wound-ed feet— He knows me by
His strength o'er-com-eth all my foes, — He knows me by
my name!
my namel
my namel
my name!
^^
mm
^
^
-9—¥-
Chorus.
i
±r
i^^
S
3
izt
-^-5-#
^^
itA
He knows me by my name, He knows me by my
He knows me by my name. He knows me
SS3
J-
1
-422-
name!
by my name!
i*
ff
t
i^
i
f-:^
^
— * •-^-^it »
That Friend di - vine is tru - ly mine, — He knows me by my name!
^^
^
I
No. 102.
John S. B. Monsell.
The Lord has Risen.
For Male Voices.
copyright. 1905. by f, a. blackmer.
F. A. Blackmer.
tE^^t^;^^
t
-^
^=*
-^
:t^=t:
P
A- wake, glad soul! a-wake! a- wake! Thy Lord has ris - en
In Christ we live, in Christ we sleep! In Christ we wake and
Then wake, glad heart! awake! awake! A.nd seek my ris
long;
rise;
en Lord;
H*=
|:t:
_; Xm
*
J.
■t±
-i— u-^-
h--
m
n
t^
Ef^i^
t=t^=t=l=:
^^^^^iii&
Go to His grave, and with thee take Both tune - ful heart and song.
And
Joy
i^
the sad tears death makes us weep, He wipes from all
in His res - ur - rec - tion take, And com - fort in
our
His
word.
3=P:
ii±^^^
1^=^
-(^-
m
Where life is wak - ing
all
a - round,
Re - joice, the gloom of
life
is fled,
And let thy life thro'
all
its ways,
Where life is wak - ing all
Re -joice, the gloom of life
And let thy life thro' all
iiS^^
a-round, is wak-ing all around, Where loves-sweet
is fled, the gloom of life is fled This res - ur-
its ways, thy life thro' all its ways, One long thanks-
^=EF=FF--bz=b^=^z:^=:pzEt:=| — U_i_
:t=t=l=t:
voic-es sing. The first bright blossom may be found Of an e - ter- nal spring,
rec-tion day ; Henceforth in Christ are no more dead. The grave hath no more prey,
giv - ing be, Its theme of joy, its song of praise — Christ died and rose for me.
c=t-- -h^-P— :C±=C— h— rh-
:t=t=
-h-
-A-
m^
3:
-^-
No. 103.
Rev. W. W. BaUy.
We'll Never Grow Old.
COPYRIGHT. 1894. BY I. N. MCHOSE.
E. 0. EXCELL. OWNER.
I. N. McHose.
^=fr=r:^::tj
^— l^-^-
• -♦--♦-
a
0 have you not heard of that land of de-light The
That won - der-ful land has a Cit - y of Life, Ne'er
And man-sions of won -der-ful beau-ty are there; The
We hear that its friend-ships and love are so pure; It's
In life's wea - ry con - flicts, 'mid sor - row and care, Each
The signs all a - round us pro - claim it is near, That
. I ^
m
5:
=t=t:
1^
name of its
darkened with
Sav - ior my
joys nev-er
year the gray
Je - sus is
^ ^ h
•— -• — #—
a=p:
U ^ > l>
■F=r=p=
mmmmmmm
M^=^==fcJ
3^
=^^=^
King and His glo - ry so bright? His sub-jects are deathless and hap - py I'm
an - guish,nor dy - ing nor strife; Its temples and streets are all flash-ing with
man-sion has gone to pre-pare; Thosebright jasper walls how I long to be-
die and its treas-ures are sure; And loved ones now sleep-ing in Je- suswe're
deep -ens a shade in the hair; But in the blest Book .as by prophets fore-
com - ing and soon willap - pear; The four earthly king-doms by Dan-iel fore-
^^E^^
'V-
D. S.—It
>-
^
^ 1/ P
mmm-
iul:
glad - ens my heart with a joythaVs ura-
P'lNE. Chorus.
^ggi#^##-i#eii
i
told: 0 will it a-bide—
gold; 0 can it be true
hold, And join in the song
told. Will greet us a - gain
told. We're promised a home
told. Will give way to one
shall we nev - er grow old?
shair we nev-er grow old?
that will nev-er grow old. 'Twill al-ways be
where we'll nev - er grow old.
where we'll nev - er grow old.
where we'll nev - er grow old.
1^
PI-
;i^%
S:
^F=^=P=
1^
:{tzF=t^
:S=S—
^— l^-tr
toldf To think of that land where weUl nev - er grow old.
-^-^-
2^ES±
:k^
D.S.
J_±^
K h ^u
i^
new, it will nev - er de - cay; No night ev-er comes, it will al-ways be day:
±^
^r=£^=^=^^
JEE
:;^=R=t:
No. 104.
I. Watts.
There On the Gross.
COPYRIGHT, 1915. BY F. A. BLACKMER.
P. A. Blackmer.
1. A - las and did
2. Was it for crimes
3. Well might the sun
4. Thus might I bide
5. But drops of grief
my Sav - ior bleed? And did my sov - reign die?
that I have done He groaned up - on the tree?
in dark-ness hide, And shut His glo - ries in,
my blush - ing face While His dear cross ap - pears,
can ne'er re - pay The debt of love I owe;
a
-€-7-
r
'^^^m
t
^i±
Would He de - vote
A - maz - ing pit -
When God, the might
Dis - solve my heart
Here Lord, I give
&«
S.*E
that sa - cred head, For such a worm as
y! grace un-knownl And love be-yond de -
• y Mak - er, died For man, the creat-ures
in thank - ful-ness, And melt mine eyes to
my - self a - way, 'Tis all that I can
I?
gree!
sin.
tears.
do.
mi^-
gp^^'-j^TTF^
;— »=P3=^
3
Refrain.
m
M
i
:i=l=:t
^=r=;^:
^E^^^
There, on the cross, in the sin-ner's place, Take one look at theSav-ior's face,
-^ 1 M- A. ^
5
:?=tf
1^
r r I I
Get one touch of His sav - ing grace. And re-joice for - ev -er-more.
^
?=8:
V0-
t±H^.
£
-r=^=^
:^
1
INo. 105.
Miriam E. Arnold.
In Touch With Thee.
COPYRIGHT, 1908, BY CHA8. H. GABRIEL.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
^
Chas. H. Qabrlei.
t
^
1. Mo-mentby mo-ment in touch with Thee, Je - sus my Lord, may I
2. Mo-mentby mo-ment, Lord, keep me Thine, Let Thine own love- light with
3. Mo-ment by mo - ment Thine aid I need, Try-ing to sow the most
■r- -#-•■•-••#-
m
^
^^
^
&
-^-
^M^
-^— « — '-M-i-M-i-m f— • — '-0- \-
ev - er be; Ear-nest in pur -pose, in word and deed, Fol-low-ing
in me shine, That up- on oth - ers its beams may fall, And they may
pre-cious seed. That I at last may re-joic-ing come. Bringing my
m
^f^.
^ ^ M
^
i
0 • # 0 ^
f^^^f^^
^
Chorus
¥
s
^~
^i=^=f
J=f:
0 — • — #— L#
where Thy dear hand may lead.
crown Thee the Lord of all. Mo-ment by mo - ment Thy voice to
sheaves at the har - vest - home.
•tmH^^
i
i* — ^•
-^^4-^-
l7-n
i
i
J JlirJ
^
^ J ^\V^=^
m
hear, Mo-ment by mo - ment to feel Thee near! Oh, it is
i
^
^ — 0-
^^^^m
ira
$
I
^^
il^^-^-
0 0 0 0
ful-ness of joy to be Mo-ment by mo-ment in touch with Thee I
W
No. 106.
Ida L. Reed.
Steady, Brother, Steady.
COPYRIGHT, 1913. BV E, O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Haldor LiUenas.
P^^
t) 1^ 1^ ft'
ft*
^^'. ^ S'- ^
ti-i-ti-t
f
D b b b b
b
[)
1. Stead-y, broth-er, stead-y, tho' the stonn-winds rise, And darkness gath-er
2. Stead-y, broth-er, stead-y tho' the wild waves sweep. Your barque will ride in
3. Stead-y, broth-er, stead-y, look you o - ver there, Be-yond the cloud and
if^MS- F F ^
mM
)H-4-
^4[^ [i "^
P=^
^'p b b g
ir^ '-^ I ^=:^r^J.-T^
b b I) b b
o'er you and it veil your skies; Keep your course un-wa-vered, and be
safe-ty for He rules the deep; Waves shall not o'er-flow you while the
tem-pest see, the port lies fair; There with -in the har-bor with the
£
g: g g: S 8TTf
s
:i b b b b P b
b b b b
i
5^
a±fcBtfa^
±
f
f
^
brave, be true; Fear not while the Mas - ter holds the hehn with you.
Pi - lot's near, By the chart He giv - eth you, your course can steer,
storms all past, You can safe - ly an - chor, sheltered safe at last.
■ , f .f:lLjg:^f , ^ .^ J , „
^
£
i
5±
N= b' b b— ^
S
&=fc
Chorus
VyHUKUS. I 1 w I K 1
Jte
P=b
^^^'gggg'bP
17
Steady, steady, tho' clouds veil the sky; Steady, steady, tho' waves roll high;
surging waves are rolling high;
fif^'^Fil^
^^^£
l^t^
:k
b b ^
S
:ti:
^j' D r b I T r i ' kj h b '1 J- #="
f
rt-b-
Steady, steady,be brave,be true, Fear not while the Master holds the hehn with you.
No. 107. My rather Knows.
S. M. I. Henry.
E. O. Excell.
^^^^^^^^£##f^^^j^j. Jif f r- gi
1. I know my heav'niy Father knows The storms that would my way oppose; But He can drive the
2. I know my heavniy Father knows The balm I need to soothe my woes, And with His touch of
3. I know my heav'niy Father knows How frail I am to meet my foes, But He my cause will
4. I know my heav'niy Father knows The hour my journey here will close, And may that hour, 0
^
SE
i*
,..t^
igj? — M-l^
^
fe^i^;^fe#j;^^
jO.
p
i
t
JiA
m
^
'-f=^
":£
_^adUh^ ^
clouds a-way, And turn my dark-ness in - to day, And turn my darkness in - to day,
love di-vine. He heals this wound-ed soul of mine. He heals this wound-ed soul of mine,
e'er de-fend. Up - hold and keep me to the end, Up - hold and keep me to the end.
faith-ful Guide, Find me safe sheltered by Thy side, Find me safe sheltered by Thy side.
fe^
^
^^
^m.
;fcM-
^E
m
J-
I
IB.
Pii^-
b^
£Eg
-t
Refrain.
i
^ ' ww^^^"^^
^^^
5
m
He knows. He knows The storms that would my way op - pose;
My Fa-ther knows, I'm sure He knows
^^=^=^
"2^^
£
S--^-
-¥&
that would my way op-pose;
P — P #-
m^
V f
m^
^^m^ffW#^
y
He knows, He knows, And tempers ev-'ry wind that blows.
My Fa-ther knows, I'm sure He knows, the wind that blows.
^^
^^
^ V P
f-
gffffipg
No. 108.
S. R. Amy.
Lift riim Up.
i
iiij.'l J' J' J' J'
^
^^
J. M. Dungan.
TT^ ;' ;' ;'
1. Your broth -er has a bur -den that is hard to bear; He fell be - fore the
2. In God's own im - age, with a pre-cious soul to save, His strength turned io to
3. If you will give him cour-age and his soul is won. Your heart will leap with
m
^
^
p=j
Lfrrf
^s
^m
m
m
^^
^m
^m
\> V "
tempt -er in a sin • ful snare, And he looks to you to help hixn; he has
weak-ness, who was once so brave, He is strug-gling for a foot-hold, and would
glad - ness when the work is done; One more star to shine in Heav-en, 0 what
^m
^^
i=if
\ I H i ^^ / I
f=3 4 J 3
^ i 4 I ^
^
r~f r
^
m
^^^
^
^
J, ;, J J' J1 ^ p ; J' J' J, ,R| i— ^^
drained the bit - ter cup: In the name of Christ your Savior, lift him up, lift him up.
fain re-nouncetbecup: In the name of Christ your Savior, lift him up, lift him up.
joy will fill your cup! In the name of Christ your Savior, lift him up, lift him up.
m
^
^
3:
m
^
^
^
=1=
^
*c
:t±
f
m
?^=F
Choeus or Quartet.
s
S
FPfTfr
Lift him up, ... . lift up your broth-er, Lift him up, lift him up;
Lift him op. lift bim ap;
Lift him ap,
\^"i Mf g ^ ^^ g i- '^ Ifi ' b li ^-^ ^ ^- ^ I' g b I '
In the name .... of Christ your Sav-ior, Lift him up.
lift him up.
In the name, in the name of Christ your Sav - ior,
^
fe
I .1 I.I
m
Lift bim ap,
» ir r-rr
m
rm v^-^^ r p-g 'r uf
INo. 109.
Andrew Bonar.
Divine Peace.
COPYRIGHT, 1910, BY E. O. EXCELL.
E. O. Sellers.
^^^^!i»fejiJl^^ife##i
1. Peace like the riv-er's gen-tle flow; Peace like the morning's si-lent glow;
2. Peace thro 'the night and thro 'the day; Peace thro' all windings of our way;
3.0 Kingof peace, this peace be -stow Up-on a stranger here be -low;
4. Peace from the Father and the Son; Peace from the Spir-it, all His own;
Efe*
?
^^^^
s
m^
-^— #^
From day to day, in love sup-plied, An endless and un - ebb-ing tide.
In pain, and toil, and wear-i - ness, A deep and ev- er-last-ing peace.
0 God of peace, Thy peace im-part To ev-'ry troubled, trembluig heart.
Peace that shall nev-er-more be lost, Of Father, Son, and Ho-ly Ghost.
^
^^IS
-j^-
^^
— "T^ — n
m
i_-A
^— ^--»
£i^
r^
Refrain.
S
m
i^^S^
^-^
-*r-^.
113
t
^m
^^^i: i: i P^^=^i=^
ii=*:
Peace, upon peace, like wave on wave, This is the por-tion that I crave;
-i— # • S^ g-ri i +—
t t t I I ^^
»
^l±=?:
y— u
^BtdzfcHlJi^-^fSff^fpi
The peace of God which passeth thought, The peace of Christ which changeth not.
I
■# — ^-
V V V
^irT^r
t=t:
No. 110.
The Parousia.
A. H. Ericsson.
M. C. Burtt.
1. In the crim-son tint - ed morning, When the sky is all a -glow,
2. In the noon-day's burn-ing splendor, 'Mid the beau - ty of the scene,
3. Or it may be in the eve-ning, With the set - ting of the sun,
4. Harkldear soul and make thou read-y, For thou know- est not the time;
m
Shall we hear the trum-pet sound-ing, And the voice wei long to know?
Shall we hear His bless-ed foot-steps ?Shall we see Him as we're seen?
When the toil of man is end - ed, And the night has just be -7gun,
Should He come at noon or mid-night, Cans't thou meet the Christ di - vine?
i?
:t^
EEiEEt
m&
In His
Shall the
That in
Keep thy
king - ly pow-er andglo - ry Shall He come,the great church Head,
earth give up itstreas-ure, Andthe sea give forth its dead?
glo - ry earth-ward speed-ing, On His char-iot-wheels sub-lime,
lamp wjll trimmed and burn-ing, Be thou faith-ful, watch-ful,true;
ite*
b=t=tf:
;Bi=ii:
■&±
^
1=tE
mmm
^
t^
-UJ-4^-
,a^
:^
i==#-
-:=^^T
£hl
-^
^~
With His train of ho - ly an - gels. Once a - gain the earth to tread?
Shall, with joy be - yond all meas-ure,Wait-ing hearts be com-fort - ed?
He shall come, earth's fi-nal mon-arch, Claim His glo - ry-throne di - vine.
So that at thy Lord's re-turn- ing. He may say, "Well done" to you.
'^n
dz
Si^ti
INo. 111.
Constant Communion.
A H. Ericsson.
m
fc:i=tvrrtnr±
COPYRIGHT, 1915. BY M. C, BURTT.
^
M. C. Burtt.
1. In con-stant communion •with Je - sua, His Spir - it a-bides in the
2. In con-stant communion with Je - sus, The life will be use - ful and
3. In con-stant communion with Je - sus, Our pray-ers are sure to pre-
heart; He gives to me glo - ri - ous vie - fry, When sat - an would
pure; Thro' the constant sup-ply of the Spir - it. Our sal - va-tion
vail. If on - ly we come with all bold-ness. When fi - er - y
1 ^^P k P U k k k
Chorus.
Con-stant, a - bid - ing com-mun -ion, so sweet,
draw us a - part,
ev - er made sure.
tri - als as - sail.
^- — *—0 — '0- — ^ — 0-
-0-^-0-
Si
S3=
|i=»:
Dai - ly I find at my dear Sav-ior's feet; Fill - ing my soul with a
ii?
:|^=P=d
^^
joy that's di-vme; Glo - ry to Je - susl I know He
-# # a #-^rP^ »— T »-^n^— r,^ t" "F-
-hl f—e—zt ^ — »zz: iiz=B:z=»:
:fi=^:
-t^— r
r
IS mine.
{^^='
i
No. 112. Let No Man Take Thy Grown!
C. M. S.
C0PYRK3HT, IBIS, BY C. M. SEAMANS.
Clarence M. Seamans.
1^=:^
n^
^
^
^m
^^
1. Hold fast that thou hast! Cling to truth un - til the last!
2. Hold fast that thou hasti Tho' the skies be o - ver - cast,
3. Hold fast that thou hast! Hear the trump-et's might -y blast!
« m (■ ^-fi-
^m
i=f
l^£
^E
*
f^
$
1 T> P
i
^
S
^
All Heav'n is look - ing down; For God and the right With a
And storm clouds dark - ly frown; Be brave and be true, Nev-er
Stand firm! be not cast down! The strife will not be long, Soon we'll
m=^^=^^
-g—
-©-J-
D 'V I
i
^=fe^
^^=#
^
:f5:
:fc
3
^T=r
-»-i-
=3=
might - y cour - age fight, "Let no man take thy crown!"
fear to dare and do! "Let no man take thy crown!"
hear the vie - tor's song, "Let no man take thy crown!"
t
^£fc=t
l===t=
-!5>—
£fe^
-ir-t
Chorus.
±:
^-
r r r
Hold fast! Hold fast! All Heav'n is look-ing down:
Hold fast! Hold fast!
ffi
t=t
r-rC-g=^
9 F • la-
-1^-S-
^
I
m P
-*-i — »
^
;;fc
f^^
^
Hold fast! Hold fast! Holdfast! "Let no man take thy crown!"
Hold fast!
K
G. S. 8
J^
P=t:
-# — »-^
P
i
No. 113
Rev. R, Venting, D. D
I Do Not Know.
COPYRIGHT, 1910, BV E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
R. D. Burleson.
^^
m
:^
^
^
-m -g . g -0-. g g-:—
1. I donotknowwhatstormsmayrise,Whatcloudswilldarken az-ureskie^
2. I do not know what sin- ful foe May trace my steps wher-e'er I go,
3. I do not know, the fu-tureholds My des - ti - ny with -in its folda»
4. I do not know when time will end, When I, withHim, toheav'n as-cend,
^^
£1-?-
lifct:
miMrxtimiMis^m
But He who holds supreme con-trol In peace-ful calm preserves my soul.
But He who knows my ev - 'ry way Will keep me lest I go a-stray.
But this I know — thro 'shadows dim The path I tread will lead to Him.
But this I know— no trust-ing heart Can ev - er drift from Him a-part.
mmmm^ms^s
Chorus.
i
i
g^P^
not know,
I do not
^^
1 ^
I do
7 i '■! t^T^~
know,
•not see, Nor trace the
I can - not see.
I
-^ ^-
-^ ^-
f
fr-j^
i
i
s
?
£
■^^t=^
1 T 5 rT~i •> •>■ rr
path
Nor trace
marked out
the path
for me;
marked out for
0 ' #
f ;/ ^ U
I do not know.
me; I do !>ot know,
1 V f.\f:pm
U t-U J- ^J J
&±
s
a
^ — ^-^
rf
t:
i
i=ji
^
s
:i^=
J. ^# :
1 T
I can
not tell,
I can. - not
-0-i-
-^
But this I know— All will be wefl.
tell.
^
^^t
-^^
:SE
^
INo. 114.
c. H. a.
May I be Faithful.
COPYRIGHT, 1906, BY CHA8. H. GABRIEL.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
wmm^mmmm
1. The Mas-ter has gone to a dis-tant country And left me a charge to keep,
2. There's labor for me that no oth - er can do, A place I a - lone can fill;
3. Shall oth-ers go forth to the field of harvest While I with the i-dlers stand?
4. The day that shall break for my Lord's appearing, He hath not revealed to me,
^ U b U L' U ^
-QUu ■ - — f^-A
5=:=
-^=^
¥-^
-^
^-^
iS
t
^*3^J555^=JB
f^im^^mmmf
A work in His vineyard, a field for reaping, A shepherd to guard His sheep.
Thenwhy should I not be among the chosen, Ee - joic-ing to do His will?
The tal-ent He gave me, shall I not use it, In fol-low-ing His com-mand?
Yet if He but find me a faith-ful serv-ant A glo - ri - ous day 'twill be.
^g
f-f-^-f-.
^
tE$^
i§
fet
12=^:
\^ V V I— i.L
n
^t-Y
U U P
Chorus.
1/ p
^ Tf
May I be faith-ful un - to the trust He as-signed me; Con - stant in
Con-stant in heart and in
gg
i-
^ag#a
^^
^^^^
^5^^t:^^=:=
service, Earnest in all that I do; May I be faith-ful! Out in the
P-'-0 \.
EE
t=P=tc
i
£
Fh?,^,^f^
•J±t^
M I b U b
^l^pi^j^^
field may He find me. When He re - turn-eth, pa-tient and loy-al and true!
'Zf'
No. 115.
E. E. Hewitt.
His Way is Best.
COPYRIGHT, 1010, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Jno. R. Sweney.
1. In the mu-sing8 of the twi-light, As the sun - set died a - way,
2. Then remembrance kind - ly sped me To that hour of heav'n-ly light,
3. When the fi - nal twi - light gath-ers At the close of life's short day,
A - ^ ^ A #-
fc^
* '^^ i^ ^v V — v^-i^ — \/ — V — V — v—^ — \^
1
^^^^f^JlO-^j^
tK
And the gen - tie star of eve - ning Lit its
When I met my ris - en Sav - ior, And He
When the shadows drape the hill -sides, And the
mel-low gold'
put my fears
skies are tum-
^
en ray,
to flight;
ing gray,
^
\
V^
^
\''i\^\\u\\hu<\\ I
m
Spir - it - voice
won-drous - ly
sooth-ing each
Then I heard the ho - ly whis-per Of the
Since that time how man - y mer-cies He hath
Then I'll hear the voice of Je - sus Sweet-ly
with -in,
be-stowed,
a - larm, .
^
love that con-quers sin.
spring-ing by the road'
lean up - on His arm.
J
^
And I felt the might-y throbbings of the
Like sweet flow'rs of love and glad-ness, Ev - er
And I'll see the val-ley bright-en As I
^ f- #- #-
1111=
£
\
^
^t=t^
S
Chorus.
f
„ UHORUS. N
i
^^m
-25t-
^
Hith - er - to the Lord hath led me, Hith - er - to the Lord hath blessed.
^^r PtPPtf-f iff fftffa
His Way is Best.
gl^^^P
And I'll trust Him still to lead me, For I know His way is best.
iPBEEi
^==^-
|»=^=V
:t=
13^
t=^.
f-
m
No. 116. Remember Me, 0 Mighty One!
Anon. Joanna Kinkel, Arr.
Male Voices.
SE3E
:S±=r
=F
3EE
1. When storms around are sweep-ing, When lone my watch I'm keep - ing,
2. When walk-ing on life's o - cean, Con - trol its rag - ing mo - tion;
3. When weight of sin op-press -es, When dark de-spair dis - tress - es,
4. When at the end I greet Thee, At judg-ment bar must meet Thee,
«=Ei=£
&d=d=r
W
^^±
t=r
'Mid fires of e - vil fall - ing, 'Mid tempters' voic-es call - ing,
When from its dan-gers shrinking. When in its dread deeps sink - ing,
All thro' the life that's mor - tal, And when I reach death's por-tal,
When hearts of men are quak - ing. And all things earth-ly shak-ing,
11==:^:
-4-
-^-\ 1
-J 1.
%
:5zS:
ZMZZWZ
3=
3^^
Chorus.
JggEgEEgil
1-
e
1^3:::
Ke-mem-ber me, 0 Might-y OnelRe-raera-ber me, 0 Might-y One!
^^P^
^^^H-
5=s
-I— =r
'€-
33
3E?E
e
j^j
-<5^—
d:
l^^s^r^fl
(So. 117.
Charlotte Q. Homer.
Marching in His Name.
COPYRrOHT, 1907, BY CHA8. M. GABRIEL'
COPYRIGHT, 1909, BY E. O. EXCELL.
Chas. H. Qabriel.
1. Like an ar - my we are mov - ing Stead -i - ly, and at com-mand,
2. Ma - ny foes concealed a - bout us, Would in-vade our ranks to - day,
3. In the light our ban - ner gleaming, Fills the heart with love and cheer,
&di^^-
?=§=£££
=t=^
*
fe3i
'i^&
^^^
=t
^8^
Thro' a strange and hos - tile
And with sub - tile ag - i -
And the voice of our Re -
^
^T=:
m
coun-try, To a bet - ter, bright-er land;
ta - tion, Seek to turn us from the way;
deem - er, Qui - ets ev - 'ry doubt and fear;
T
■# I • 0 m 0-
^:i
t
U P I
^ I
:1^=^
i— S— J=
=^=^
urn
^T^r
s=S
Full e-quip'd, cour-age-ous, loy - al,
But our Lead-er, on be - fore us,
Shoulder pressed to shoulder ev - er,
^ ^ ^ ^
With the gos - pel firm - ly shod,
All their se - cret cun-ning knows.
With a tramp, tramp, tramp we move.
We are march-ing on to
And His wis - dom is for
On -ward, up- ward to the
-9
glo
- ev
cit
To the cit - y of our
Proof a-gainst the chief of
Built for us thro' Je - sus'
r
God
foes
love
le^E
*
«±(l^
*=3f
Marching in His Name.
Is
Cbobos.
i=t
pt::fi==6Ji-|— i— j— 8
-r^r*
:^— s-i-st
i
3^
With a firm de - term - i
na - tion, And a trust that shall Dot wane,
^
e
m
:p
■ — y
U P
--ti-rJ-
E3;
^g
fess
Ep3
:=S
gEi?
For the King we have en -
list - ed, And are march-ing in His train;
EE£
=t-f-f
T=:
a
*
f:
n^
•t5'=^»-i
-#-. -4- -0-
Our song of joy is ev - er
is=2=s±=5=t=i
-zt:
-Wl — I -1 Wl ■ M
ring-ing, while mov-mg up the great high-way
^
t=|t=Ft
lC:?=r
M^
^
feN^^
-J— 4-
:^^=t^
:=J:
3^
1^
^
^T
To a cit - y bright, e - ter - nal, In a land of cloud-less day,
land of cloud-less day,
^^m^^m
l=S
e^
)i,i-f,_fe-P-J 1 1 III 1 j trrd 1 \ i-
To a cit - y bright e
^^3
J
- ter - nal, In a ' land of cloud - less day.
A A A f: /^
?=t=£=ES
t:
4=
m
No. 118
Rev. J. Oatman, Jr.
P=^
The Savior's Smile,
COPYRIGHT, 1807, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Jno. R. Sweney.
-\—
I
2f
*=8:
m
1. As the sunlight breaks thro' the clouds o'er head, When the storm has passed,
2. In the time of sor - row, and pain and grief, When I pray to Je-
3. When the morning beams with a joy - ful light, Or when dark and drear
4. So it mat-tersnot what the years may bring. Whether win -tefs frosts,
^3
^^-fH^^3f±^^^
k=lfc
V (
;t*^
^
lirol
t=^Ti::^
m^^^^m
-g -g[- W W— W -W W W W— W -J0 ^
and the winds have fled, So in hours of dark-ness, and fear and trial
BUS, He sends re - lief, When temp-tations sore would my soul be-guile
fall the shades of night, As we're nearing home with each wea- ry mile
or the flowers of spring, If in faith I pray to Him all the while
hJ
fc
|^^4g-g_r_^
fcM=fti4
^J^
Fine. Chorus.
^^
fcf^
^
5=54=r=t=^
There is noth - ing so sweet as the Sav-ior's smile. There is noth - ing
^-r~
gdll^g— g |g p^-f— ?■
^
1 ^r—p
^^
m
e:
¥ r
D. S. — There is nothing so sweet as the Sav-ior's smile.
-4-
V \>
t^=:^T^=^
3dr-Wr-^^=^^^
so sweet, there is noth- ing so sweet, As the smile He gives, when we
^m.
■nizE
fc^
^
^ V V
^
D.S.
s
-J— i— 3.
=*
^i=t
kneel at His feet, In the hour of grief, in the hour of trial,
^^#
A.J
iT ^
b
1 Z ^&
^
No. 119.
E. A. Barnes.
Drifting Away.
To the Evangelist, Wm. A. Sunday,
COPYRIGHT, 1910, BY E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
B. O. Ezcell.
-#- r -*- -*--•• -9-' -4- ' ^^ -9- r -#- 5-
1. From God and His pre-cepts So ho - ly and bright; From paths that are pleasant
2. From words that were spoken When Je-sus was here; From all His kind teachmgs..
3. From grace that is wait-ing New prospects to give; From love tbai will htlp ihem
^
ij-j lit et^
T-f-r AJ^JJ^
^^H — I — V- 1 u I I ^-1 r r r ' I I ^1^ — I — 1^~' ^ ' L
^^T^
Be-cause they are right; From truths in the Bi-ble That all should o - bey — 'Tia
So sim-ple, so dear; From hope in His fa-vor, That soul-cheer-ing ray — 'Tis
A new life to live; From Eden's bright portals At earth's fi-nal day— 'Tis
^=
^^=^¥
f f ' \ f. M \- \- -1^ 4- . 4-
Refrain.
^^^^^^e
^
sad that so man-y are drift-ing a - way! Drift-ing a - way;
^
*=fA«
^W
ihiAj-yi i\}^^
I'll 7~^ ' 'r M J Tr •' ^ '.'"i ' rT?
i
6^
g
drift-ing a - way, 'Tis sad that so man-y are drift-ing a - wayl
^ J.-":J & ij--:^.-rfr-if=;=F^^^jjg=Ft=l=i:
m
ir^t ^
No. 120.
C. H. O.
Harvest-Time is Here.
COPYmOHT, 1807, BV CHA8. H. OABRIEL.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
Chas. H. Oabrtol.
^
i
sft
^m
5
T J' J' 4-i
r^
1. Glad is the song that the reap-ers smg, As they are joy - ful - ly mow-ingi
2. Bright is the sun, and the sky is clear, Swift-ly the mo-ments are fly-ing;
3. Look ye, the bar -vest is tru - ly great, Gold-en and ripe it is gleam-ing!
i=£
ttfttif tnn
^^^t^
fizff:
^
^
^ffi
^
^
Hith-er and thith-er they bend and swing. Zeal to the ef - fort be - stow-ing;
Hark-en! the voice of the Mas-ter hear, Loud-ly for la - bor-ers cry - ing;
Won-drous-ly wide is thy Lord's es-tate, In its mag-ni - fi - cence teem-ing;
f f -f- t^ p p- ^♦♦-^
(avi c :
^» ^ L^ i^ C ^^^
t^-r
jj;iuii,r{j'r.fiBa
*
Loud-er and sweet-er the ech - oes ring, Pa-tience and loy - al - ty show-ing,
While in the mark-ets, a - far and near, Man - y are wait-ing, de - ny - ing
Reap-ers are need-ed, and still you wait, I - die and care-less-ly dreammg!
m
y y V \> V V w K-i- I r. r. : L i^^ — ^
tf-"JiJ.l^lJ"'j
^
^
I
P
As in the field the sick - le they wield, Gath-er-ing sheaves for the King.
Service they might, with joy and de- light, Give ere the shad-ows ap - pear.
Go ye to - day, and reap while you mayl Go, ere you en - ter too latel
m
h
t
*(!..*■♦
*
r.irf f
1^— ^
■V — v — V-
■V — V-
mk
m
Harvest-Time Is Here.
CBOBUS.
i^
j-T-J';J'[^-:4-, [^-"^^^jt
r cr GT cc rT g.r rr c-c
Far and wide, .... in its wav - bg pride, .... Does the
Far and wide, yea, far and wide, in ita wav - ing pride, its wav - ing pride
*-■■-- -^'
n
^
m
^
:tc=)c
^
i E
^
■V-irV
Does the
^
^
f ^ f M M' ^^
field aU
gold - en,
rich and ripe ap - pear; And lo! the
^
0 0
JL*
H4^\^=^U
f
=f=f
field all gold - en, field all gold - en,
4— -<r p. rrJ. J. ii--.i r-^
:Mt
rTT~r^hrrr^f-rt-trM^
sun is high m the cloud - less sky; .... Then a-
san is liigh, the sun is high in the cloud-less sky, the cloud-less sky; Then a-
J^J ,1
TTf
wake, . . . and a -rouse, . . . For the har- vest-time is here; A- wake, ... a-
wake, a-roaie, a -wake, a-rouse, A -wake, a -wake, a-
— 1« ■^ u* ^ • \Am • I ■ m m m m ^ ^t_
k^Fff ffjffTta^Bgfg
■i:=^
1st & 2d verses. U After last verse only.
^rm-M^ ^'W'ii:i:ifrrpfrT
p
wake For the har - vest-time is here, har - vest-time is here.
wake, a - wake, />~>^
ttfii.f rht...TJ,.» if ftJ-
fFf^frUr^liffffin-ii
No. 121.
Nellie A. Monteomery.
Son^s In the INi^ht.
COPYRIGHT, taOO, BY E. O EXCELt.
W0i108 AND MUSIC
J. S. Pearls.
Z:^M:iAtUM
1 . When the clouds of af - flic-tion have gath-ered , And hid - den each star from my
2. Oh, how dear are those mes-sa-ges to me I No need then to cry in af-
3. And when morn breaks at last in its splen- dor, And sor - row is changed to de-
Ui^K^^r-U^
rrrr^
p i) p
p— tr
b b b
sight, I know if I turn to my Fa - ther, I know if I turn to my
fright; My heart groweth strong as I lis - ten. My heart groweth strong as I
light, Oh, still would I ever re-mem-ber. Oh, still wouldl ev-erre-
-J
>-g-S-fc
te
r r .-f-f-f- r
itin
fcfc
gs
^
'» . »
tr-b b b b b-
f^
i) i'^ b b ^t
^^
fc=f^
a
:^
^
a
Fa-ther, Sweetest songs, sweetest songs, sweetest songs He will give in the night.
lis - ten To the songs, to the songs, to the songs He doth send in the night,
mem-ber All the songs, all the songs, all the songs that were sent in the night.
-0-, in the night, in the night, _
-"P^-l: _-«-*-
^
t
i±i
>tfe
*=fc
E
m
ipiP:
52ip=b:
P^^ b D C -p-u
Refrain.
^^^^^^m
to5=fc
I
«=*=*:
"Ty^
rCf
b P
Songfs in the night, 8ongs in the night.
Songs inthenight! ... Oh, how precious the songs in the night 1
. in the night!
■jr— jij jr— .^ ^ t) - -*- ^ -^
-»— 1^
» — » — » — »— «#-45 •— *
W P 0 P
^>p b p
P W f P
b b b b b b
ttiizp:
f^
Songs in the night, songs in the night,
Songs in the Night.
My heart .... run-neth o - ver, For the songs He doth send in the night.
My heart runneth o-ver, runs o - ver,
A
#— ^— ^
^fe
S
^m
» ^ ^ y ^ -1=
P=P=P=P=^=p:
fY^
L) D b b
No. 122.
Deliverance Will Gome.
Qi o 1
1 : — 1
1 : :: — i
K K N K
1 ^ ' 1
A. R ^
P R P D
n
1
n
P R P P
■J • I
irh'' 'I K
V \ ; -
m • m m d
0
I
IMJ 4- p
*[' *i ^ *\
«
^
8 . fi f i
0 . 1
-3-' -#- -3- -0-
-#-
-#-
-5- - • " • 1
Mk
saw a lone - ly
trav-
'let,
In dust - y gar-ments clad,
step was slow and
heav
- y.
His strength was al - most gone;
2 ^"^^^
■ (But
sura - mer sun was
shin -
mg,
The sweat was on his brow;
he kept press-ing
on -
ward,
For he was go - ing home.
ML
saw him in the
eve -
ning,
The heav'ns were ail a - glow.
toils and sweat were
end
■ed,
For he had reached his home;
0^. -0- -0- -0- -J> j
'*^' o S
8*8 6 6
I
S
ill!
^ • 1
w., z ■
f • 1
'^b 4 D
L) n L) b
1)
h
U . 1* [• ^
1
1"+ i^
V V V ^Z
V
1 1
P t^ L) b
i^
h 1^ f) r)
D. p^ J^ h
^
i ^ t:=8±=8 i i
And toil - ing up a moun-tain,
Yet he shout -ed as he jour-neyed,
He faint - er grew and wear - y,
And sing - ing as he jour-neyed,
He'd reached the mountain's sum - mit,
I heard his "Hal -le - lu - jah —
He
'De
His
'De
The
De
18=8:
^
looked both worn and sad.
- liv - er - ance will come,
step more weak and slow.
- liv - er - ance will come,
vales were all be - low.
- liv - er-ance has come.
^~0'^r=p-^— b— ^
1^
Chorus.
g^^
^^^=^-
f5=f5:
t}M^-*M-^j^\^l±=t
Then palms of vic-to-ry. Crown of glo • ry, Palms of vic-to-ry I shall wear.
do. 123.
D, R. Van Sickle.
All Mall, Immanuel!
COPYRIGHT, 1910, BY E. O. EXCEU.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
^^^^^^fe^^ttft^gg
r-r — r
1. All hail to Thee, Im-man - u - el, We cast our crowns be-
2. All hail to Thee, Im-man - u - el. The ran - - somed hosts sur-
3. All hail to Thee, Im-man - u - el. Our ris - - en King and
^
' — F—i-*-' — P— *
r^r=g
S
rr^T
^
Fr^
m
3
— I «-= — " • *-. 1 1 ?d
fore Thee; Let ev - 'ry heart o - bey Thy will, And ev - - 'ry voice a-
round Thee; And earthly monarchs clamor forth Their Sov - 'reign. King tr
Sav - iorl Thy foes are vanquished, and Thou art Om - nip - o - tent for-
t^
£:
}iri^
=F=F
m^
-^
^
fl
dore Thee. In praise to Thee, our Sav - lor, King, The vi-brant chords of
crown Thee. While those redeemed in a - ges gone, As-semb-led round the
ev - er. Death, sin and hell no Ion - ger reign. And Sa-tan's pow'r ia
rf
^=^
UH^^ [ f I If f f
)j±±:SEt:
^
S
PP
heav - en ring. And ech - o back the might -y strain: All
great white throne, Break forth in - to im - mor - tal song: All
burst in twain; E - ter - nal glo - ry to Thy Name: All
^. m . ^ m m m m m
w\ \ \
1=
?^
^-
IJ-
i
J I J. J 1^'" r-ig- J Id
-Z5t-
-/&-
el!
hail! all hail! All hail, all bail, Im-man - u
All hail! all hail!
m
■^>-
±E^
i
P
All Hail, Immanuel!
CHORns.
Hail, Im-man-u-el, Im-man-u-ell
I . . N
Hail,
^^-n.^LMA
I' 9. .
■»—
^^
V
^-»-
f=rb
Hail to the King we love so well
, Hail, ■ Im - man - u - el!
" ^^ 'iV
m
c p »
p'p p
Hail!
Hail to the King we love so well
■^^•
*4
gg
«±?:
H h
f-r-r-r^=p
-^-»-»-
I f i^ IP 1/
\j ^ \^-^—'iM^
-W-f:
i^ 1/ ^ ^ \^ ^ ^
Im-man -u - el, Im-man -u - el!
:^=t
^f^ J'. ^' L-^m
^
if- ■»■ -p-' -0- -m-' \
Hail,
Hail!
Im
Vtu
J-:
a - el!
Glo- ry and hon- or and maj - es - ty,
Glo - - ry and maj - ea - ty.
m
U:
SI
|£*
t^
-2^-
^
i
^^
m
=<=*:
^
=^
-S^
f-
rz!^
r
1
Wis-dom and pow-er be un - to Thee, Now and ev - er - morel ^^
Wis - • dom be un - to Thee, | <" T^^
g , J «-i
-^e — ^
i
J-
5±
^^
f
=5=
-1
Hail,
±±1
. Im-man-u-el, Im-man-u-el!
Hail,
P^^il#P^^*!pi^
Hail to the King we love so well, Hail, Im - man - u - el! Hail to the King we love so well.
Hail!
^ \^ ]ti ^ ^1/ ^1^
Im-man-u-el , Im-man-u-el !
gJtJ^rtol
Hail, Im - man-u-ei! Kingof klngsandLordof lords,Allhail,Im-man-u-ell
Hail! .
No. 124.
John Cromble White.
He Promised Me.
COPYRIGHT, 1808, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
Cbas. H. Gabriel.
r-r-
^^
^
-:^ ^
"■ I
tho' blind and halt and lame, He would ncrt cast
when friends and comforts flee, That He my friend
in life's last sol-emn hour, When death seems near
that I with Him should stand, When He shall come
^
1. He prom-ised me,
2. He prom-ised me,
3. He prom-ised me,
4. He prom-isen me
mm^r^'n'Tm
^
=p^^^
:t:
^ ^, h ^
B
^ 1^
me out if I but came; He promised me, if I did but believe,
and Com-fort - er would be; He promised me, that what-so-e'er be-tide,
and I with -in its pow'r. That then I should but close my wear-ied eyes
to reign o'er sea and land; He prom-ised me a sweet e - ter-nal rest,
^ ^ I I ^ ^ I m^
i
-gj-
3
^
D. S. — For all the conn • sets of the Lord are sure.
t=t^
Fine.
Chorus.
h h
±z
t=^-
^^
^
T=t
He would my bur-dened soul from sin re - lieve.
He would from day to day with me a - bide.
On earth, to o - pen them in Par - a - dise.
A place with - in the man - sions of the blest.
He promised me,
^=p_zpizI5 lE
5=t=
SEfeS
^
^
-tr-p-
r
His word, it shall from age to age en • dure.
i^=#
fc_^;
^E|
=t
^
^^
and I am sure He will Each lov-ing prom-ise, faith-ful - ly ful - fill;
^-^ H P=[^
See
S3
•E^=^
:t^=t^
No. 125.
C. H. G.
Sunshine and Rain.
COPYRIGHT, 1902, BV CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
WORDS AND MUSIC. E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
•^ J • 1 J 1 J ~1 * ' J I - 4 J — ^
^. .J- • • -J- •• V •^» — • *"*
#=fe=^
fc
1. Had we on - ly sun-shine all the year a-round, With-out the bless-ing
2. Had we not a sor - row or a cross to bear, For Him who bore the
3. Can we prize the sun-shine and de-plore the rain, Re - pin - ing when the
^m.
T
r^-^
^^5
K» b K- k ^oz:]g
^
D b P fci
SS
b P b
^^
s
i
^
of re-fresh-ing rain. Would we scat-ter seed up-on the fallow ground,
bur-den of our sin. Would we know the sweetness of His love and care,
days are dark and drear? ^ k k.Can we hope for pleasures, yet de-ny the pain,
T * •* |». *-0 0-r^0 0 . -0 0-i-0-
^^
■^
itti
^
y-nr>' ^ ^
^^:^=^
:k
^
^
b p b p
Chorus.
^^-^
s
:fc
t
t:
-•-i— •!-
i
:!?:
^
-». ^ I-
r— '-^"^-^
-'^ p
And hope to gath-er flow- ers, fruit and grain?
Or e - ven strive e - ter - nal joys to win? Sun-shine and rain, re -
Or share the joys of life with-out the tear?
m^±A
£.
^ — m . m I <? . r-^ F • F — m s
i) IJ i? kJ— ^
r
i
H-4^'^ r^ n
M-
r ^-'i
-#-r^
■^
^-'
freshing, reviving rain, Light of faith and love, Showers from above! Sunshine and
0 0-
-G>-
fefc^
1E^
i
^p=^=p=b=
J2->->-k=k=
221
^
S^
■p-r
p p p
^n
h.^ r; n
.t^^»>^ A^^
I
^
:fe
2*
j-M -d- ' *'-^g
«-^
». *
■p"
-<©-•
rain, to nour-ish the growing grain. Send us, Lord, the sunshine and the rain.
feb^ g iT
-ifi-
A^^-A
tFFT
i
:tc^i=
S
k k k k
P P P I
ff^
p=b^==b=p=b
G. S. 9
INo. 126.
Jehovah's Promise.
Mary A. Baker.
H. R. PALMER, OWNER OF COPYRIGHT.
H. R. Palmer.
t5=fc
J m *■
^
■n
i^^-f^
•-^
Xr-
1. Chained by sin in cru - el bond - age, Groaning with our bit-ter need,
2. Oh, the wondrous, wondrous raer - cy, When Je-ho-vah, Lord of all,
3. Oh, the bless-ed, bless-ed prom-ise! Not one tit-tie e'er shall fail,
^J
^=t=^=Jt-
T^TT
«|-al-
-^ V
-f-l-^
M=^
^-i-
^^^
:p:
3?
iT
#-i — *
^=4^-^v-4^
^
^
1^
-»-i-
t^
--^
Droop-ing 'neath our guilt -y bur - den, Lord, Thy prom-is -es we plead.
Bend-ing from the glo-rious Heav - en, An-swer-eth ourfee-ble calll
Tho' the earth should burn to ash- es. And the suns and stars grow pale.
^^
^)-^
■^
3^=3^:^
^rr
^~~t
S^'
^s
i
^-
3?
-?^'
Chorus.
lK 0 — • — • — •— »-
-•-^ • • • g K
&^
-p D I) P — P-T
1 P P P P
^
I, Je - ho-vah, will re -deem you. For My name and covenant's sake;
JL. ^ ^ ^ ^ .^ ^. -^ ^ .^ .*-
y. y 1r >- -fe- -^^ r- . 1r. y 1r -r r t
-p— p p p i^
p \:> P p— P:
S:
From your burdens I'll re - lease you, All your fet-ters I will break,
I -'5>- -•-. -•- -•- -•-
^' f f f
r r f- f-
f- tf eg— g ,T^ I T r r T xf^i-rx
rp— p-p— p-p-
Jehovah's Promise.
atf:
r-
And I will take you for a peo-ple; Your Ee-deem-er I will be,
^
H--^ i
Hrfe
3=pczji:
^
T#=?=
s
^^^
D b p
:p:
-#-* — »-
t^-H=^
i^EEE
grrg-M--
y P
%
# •-5— » •-
F=T-Tr-tJ
e=tt=p=
^-=f:t^
t D D D P
-» * V *-•
b
And with an outstretched arm I'll res-cue Ev'-ry soul that trusts in Me,
-* — ^—^ — S-r»
ta 1» • •-* ••
^!rM-
P=tt
■^^^-^
I P P P
:^^t
f
INo. 127.
p b
There is a Name I Love.
F. Whitfield.
(GEER.- C. M.)
zb;
-u
H. W. Greatorex.
i
-Si-
«:
S
• d.P
t
^
-sh
1. There is a name I love to
2. It tells me of a Sav-ior's
3. It tells of One whose lov - ing
4. It bids my trera-bling soul re -
bear,
love
heart
joice,
rr
r
I love to sing its worth;
Who died to set me free;
Can feel my small -est woe,—
And dries each ris - ing tear;
It sounds like mu - sic in mine
It tells me of His pre - cious
Who in each sor - row bears a
It tells me in a "still small
:i
ear — The sweet-est Name on earth,
blood, The sin - ner's per - feet plea,
part That none can bear be - low.
voice, "To trust, and not to fear.
K , _ I rj.
- .(22.
U
-i. iL
*3
^
P=F
F
No. 128.
F. A. B.
Glory in My Soul.
COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY F. A. BLACKMER.
F. A. Blackmer.
n-h^-7&=
5^g^
:^
^=^
|=J±=S=tr=i=i
1. On sin's dark mountain ly-ing, Where thunders roll, My Sav-ior found me
2. With earth-ly help all flee-ing, When dark de-spair Had seized up-on my
3. And now His praise I'm voicing In high- est key, As on I go re-
4. So I will tell the sto - ry. As He gives grace, Of Je-sus and His
^fcj2,4|g ly g g=F=r-g-
^
i^z^Lb D i:i=fi
p p i^ i>
^=8=
3
=^— J^-J^
^5
dy - ing, And made me whole; A poor, lost sheep, He sought me, And
be - ing, He found me there; And in such pow 'r and kind-ness Took
joic-ing That He saved me. His good-ness nev- er doubt-ing. How
glo - ry, In ev - 'ry place, To ev - 'ry dy - ing mor- tal Un-
-•-
-»- ^ — h — h — h — h — I h-
ffi
l'^ l^^ I) D
r) h
1^=45:
-M)-
-^U^J^^-Mt
Ihv^ ^
-tn
^r:fe=^
r
1^3
i
-^
i=^=
=^
to His fold He brought me; He saved me and put heav'nly glory in my soul,
all my sins and blindness, Full pardon gave and glory brought in-to my soul,
can I keep from shouting When glory, glory, heav'nly glo-ry fills my soul?
til I pass life 's por - tal , To be with Him whose wondrous glory fills my soul.
fct
v=^
i> g ^
M^ b n I)
ii=^
^t^=^
Chorus.
^
t£^
h r) h
it
^
S¥
< «i 1 ri
j^^^^
»^3tl
:i3;:S:
Glo - ry, glo - ry! the more I tell the sto-ry, Glo - ry, glo - ry! the
I -•-•
Fg— {s-F— g-^-g-^-p-^-f
^
:tJ^
-»—
a
s
^ y k
-»— p— 1>
tf ;> p p
r
b-tt) r> — tJ — I
ii:
3^
more I feel the glo-ry; It comes in gra-cious show-ers, And
- - :i->L_fe^^ f- .f f_ - - -1^ J .f>
m^^
i
:p=5=±^t=p
m — r
*:
Glory in My Soul.
d=
h
:i-^
t=t^
m
i
■ — w — *-
-^^^->
al-most o-ver-pow-ers, Till glo-ry, glo-ry, glo-ry, glo-ry fills my soul.
m
jr_<_^*.
p p 1
-t:
AJT.
id?
:p=tt
=t2=^
^=P=^
^-F=^^-
i2=^
ii:
No. 129.
W. F. Warren.
Homeward Bound.
tf
i
*=ft
s«
C. 5. Harrington.
hi — fl «(-
&Q^
z^
:^=^
:g 84-g
:^
Out on an 0 - cean all bound-less we ride, We're home-ward bound,
Tossed on the waves of a rough, rest-less tide, We're home-ward bound.
Wild - ly the storm sweeps us on as it roars. We're home-ward bound,
Look!yon-der lie the bright, heav-en-ly shores,We're home-ward bound.
^h
^tiJU
i
r r
tUL
^9=^
V=^
^
?2:
5=b=
tf
Fine.
■m — m-r~0- -• — •-;— « — ^ — j-i— a-'- -— ^ • » . m
&
M ^' n
18=:^
iLJ_i^LJ-^-£g=?=5
^^
«—
r-
home-ward bound; )
home-ward bound. > Far from the safe, qui-et har-bor we've rode, Seek-ing our
home-ward bound; }
home-ward bound. ) Stead-y, 0 pi - lot! stand firm at the wheel! Stead-y! we
t=^
?=P:
t=?:
m
-■5=9-
»-*-»-
* • ■•
I b fc)i| D e*
V=^
S
jt J p f^A-i^
t
h-
D. S.
#=lr
II
-• — •-i— »
a|=*r3t
103
2^
^=j^
:^=4:
it=i=
Fa-ther's ce-les - tial a-bode, Prom-ise of which on us each He be-stowed:
soon shall outweather the gale; 0, how we fly 'neath the loud creaking sail!
fe^E^
3 Into the harbor of Ed'n now we glide,
We're home at last, home at last;
Softly we drift on its bright, silver tide,
We're home at last, home at last.
Glory to God! all our dangers are o'er,
We stand secure on the glorified shore;
Glory to God! we shall shout evermore,
We're home at last, home at last.
No. 130. All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name.
Edward Perronet
(DIADEM.)
James Ellor.
I UJ " \ \ ' ' ' f
1. All hail the pow'r of Je - sus' name! Let an - gels prostrate fall, Let an - „ „
2. Ye cho - sen seed of Is - rael's race, Yeran-somedfrom the fall, Ye ran-somed
3. Let ev - 'ry kin - dred, ev - 'ry tribe, On this ter- res -trial ball, On this ter-
4. 0 that with yon - der sav - cred throng We at His feet may fall, We at His
And crown
^*
^ri
^
*— ^
P
pros-trate fall; Bring forth the roy - al di - a - dem. And crown Him, crown Him,
from the fall, Hail Him who saves you by His grace,
res- trial ball, To Him all maj • es - ty as - cribe,
feet may fall! We'll join the ev - er - last - ing song, And crown
r*i I I I- -^ j%.
=1=
kM
-t^
I
A.
^
-*L.^
1^
f=F=
=^
:^
-»-j?-
^
Him, crown Him, crown Him,
4—1-
And crown Him, crown Him,
^
a
1^
4 4 ^ •;
-• • 1-
TT^rT &^- l^if
P^
crown Him, crown Him, And crown Him Lord of all, crown Him; . , tt- t . . ..•
,,. ,, „. „. And crown Him Lord of all!
Hmi, Crown Him, crown .... Him;
crown Him Crown Him;
And crown Him Lord of all!
No. 131. All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name.
Edward Perronet.
(CORONATION.)
Oliver Holden.
J) $4 I I I I l-H I I I I I I I I H 1 I J I l-j-l g * -^ J I
1. All hail the pow'r of Je - sus' name,Letan-ge!s pros-trate fall; Bring forth the roy- al di - a-dem,
2. Ye cho-sen seed of Is-rael's race, Yeransomedfrom the fall, HailHim whosavesyouby Hisgrace,
3. Letev-'ry kin-dred, ev-'ry tribe. On this ter -res-trial ball. To Him all maj-es - ty as-cribe,
4. 0 that with yon-der sa - cred throng We at His feet may fall! We'll join the ev - er - last-ing song.
J=tr^=^'=^^
t
m
rt
It
a
I I I
x:^
Ifcz
m
^=tj=i=
And crown Him Lord of all; Bring forth the roy- al di - a - dem. And crown Him Lord of aU!
And crown Him Lord of all; Hail Him who savesyouby Hisgrace, And crown Him Lord of alll
And crown Him Lord of all; To Him allmaj-es-ty as - cribe. And crown Him Lord of alll
And crown Him Lord of all; We'll join the ev - er-last-iiig song. And crown Him Lord of all!
jfc-g-.^^^^ . jC^
^m
J=i
^^
^
i
No. 132. Sometime and Somehow.
Jessie Brown Pounds.
E. O. Excefl.
^J-J ;'J'JV-^yJHr^d=%^r^j'JliAJj
1. Some-time, the tempest that frights thee will cease; Some-time, the Master Himself will speak peace;
2. Some - how the bur-den you bear will be borne; . . Some-how be heal-ed the heart that is torn; . .
3. Some-where the treasures long lost will be found, . . Some-where the harp that is si-lent will sound; .
as
^5"7nrr tr
a=^
ITEST-
gs
!piTU J I y
UJLiJI
M
*^z5*
=?■
ffi
b^dd^^'J'J'r ;'f-H5J?JTjij. J . J],/^iJ4Jj
Some-time, the sun thro' the clouds will ap-pear; Some - time, the meaning of life will be clear. . .
Some - how the grace that is need-ed will fall; . . Some - how thy heart will be strengthened for all.
Some-where is end-ed earth's wear-i-some quest; Some-where is rapture, and some-where is rest. .
m
i=^
^
f>n-^
im
^
Ti — i — a~f
m \
i
i
^^^
^
^
^Mk
JW
a
^iS
3S
PW ' '-JJ. *
fHW'
Chorus.
i^^^^^?^^^jM^'tJ-r-ir-rJ'J';'j'/j'J'iJ-J-.J-i
Stay thou thy soul on the prom-ise se-cure, . Stay thou thy soul, then, and bravely endure;
^^m
M^tHt^nr
-^
ISufT
m
t-i-,-S — w-^»-^ ' ^J I
^^
'^■
f
T^-
^m
%7?nlXT4jJ^-J r ^'J'^'J'^^'N:.^:^-!!
All thy dis-tress-es and doubts will be past, . Sometime, and8omehow,andsomewhereatla8t.
*
iiiHi^i^^^^jj^ fj^g
^m
nMinwi
m^
^
'T^-
P
^
PS
W.
No. 133. God Will Take Gare of You.
Dedicated to my wife, Mrs. John A. Davis.
C. D. Martin.
m
COPVRIQHT, 1905, BY JOHN A.
USED Br PERMISSION,
K
W. S. Martin.
^
i^ii
l&i
?
^mt
Be not dis- mayed what-e'er be - tide,
Thro' days of toil when heart doth fail,
All you may need He will pro -vide.
No mat-ter what may be the test,
God will take care of you;
God will take care of you;
God will take care of you;
God will take care of you;
^'E n ci"^' ^ f-ie rrf^^
fl:
^
I
m
^^
s
* 7 « '^o^-
Be - neath His wings of love a - bide, God will take care of you.
When dan-gers fierce your path as - sail, God will take care of you.
Noth - mg you ask will be de - nied, God will take care of you.
Lean, wear-y one, up - on His breast, God will take care of you.
J - J
^^ r ^ ^X3C t [-It t I f ff^
Chorus,
• — ' — • m S-r-" — m
^m
:r-^
God will take care of you, Thro' ev - 'ry day. O'er all the way;
m
;;;riM^r
^^
1 1/ 1/
i^=r=t
f
1 j npL^:\ii^m
i
He will take care of you, God will take care of you. . . .
take care of you,
^
m- [ [\f t
e
^=N^^
F^^
I
No. 134. From Every Stormy Wind.
H. Stowell.
Solo Obligato.
S. Wilder.
SE
-#— #
M
Ut
1. From ev - 'ry storm - y wind that blows, From ev - 'ry
2. There is a place where Je - bus sheds The oil of
Accompanying voices pp.
P^FH^^^^f^^.
3
-al— it-
r
3. There is a scene where spir - its
4. Oh, let my hand for - get her
i
V, .r«i ^ p^
blend. Where friend holds
skill. My tongue be
i
^5
^Ep
?
^
ib .-rr
m
^— #-
swell - ing tide of woes, There is a calm, a
glad - ness on our heads; A place than all be-
^
S
txJ-iizi
«Ttt
"• — T"
fel - low - ship with friend; Tho' sun - dered far,
si - lent, cold, and still, This bound - ing heart
by
for-
fet^ ' :\r rig g ig ~rr — '
-J^
M
**-
^
mi
§^^
^
sure re - treat: 'T is found be-neath the mer - cy-seat.
sides more sweet: It is the blood -bought mer - cy-seat.
i^^
la
*=F
W
^ J ^ 1^
faith they meet A - round, one com
get to beat, If I for -get
^-r
mon mer - cy
the mer - cy
■ seat.
■ seat!
^
trp
^
t"
P
No. 135.
Secret Prayer.
3d. V. by F. A. Blackmer.
Andante. Soprano-
C. C. Stearns.
1. Go when the rnorn-ing shin - eth Go when the noon is bright,
2. Re-mera-ber all who love thee, AH who are loved by thee;
3. Go when life's heav-y bur - dens Are press - ing thee so hard,
ilHEEE
^-
3
&
Piano or Organ
d^t
m=^m^
mm
**:
Alto
feJElEfeE^^Jgj^EEEj^
^-
Go when the eve de - clin - eth, Go in the hush of night;
Pray, too, for those who hate thee, If an - y such there be;
When friends, not un-der-stand - ing, Do not thy need re - gard;
iss^
4%
Pz=i
-4 g-
"^
Four parts
ss
=h:^3
^=E±33
--:t-
f
■0—0—0—0^^
■^■HHM^
^
^t-
Go with pure mind and feeling, Fling earthly cares away, And in thy
Then for thyself in meek-ness, A blessing humbly claim. And blend with
Go with a faith un-daant-ed And bow in secret prayer, And with a
Go with pure mind and feel-ing, Fling earth - ly cares a-way,
V p r I r Iff* • ^^^^ ' ^ '
clos-et kneel-ing Do thou in se - cret pray. Do thou in se-cret pray,
each pe - ti - tion Thy great Redeemer's name, Thy great Redeemer's name,
lov - ing Sav - ior Find rest and solace there. Find rest and solace there.
12:^::*:
f
^m
r
■0—
f
^Ei:
m
No. 136. In Heavenly Love Abiding.
Anna L. Wabing.
Schubert. Arr. by Thoro Harris.
«
S
-t- ^ Ml
S5
:i
±:
t^=^
t
1. In heav'n- ly lote a - bid -ing, No change my heart shall fear;
2. Where-ev - er He may guide me, No want shall turn me back;
3. Green pas - tures are be - fore me, Which yet I ne'er have seen;
F=S-g-T^fc;:3^
#—
z^zzzztz:
J:
-^— tr
t=^
15=^
'^^=#^
-•-f-
-^
^
And safe is such con - fid - ing. For noth-ing chang-es here;
My Shep-herd is be - side me, And noth-ing can I lack;
Bright skies will soon be o'er me, Where dark-est clouds have been;
^^£
fe
^
tt
^
^=3
\=^
3=
±:
^===^t-
±1
The storm may roar with - out me, My heart may low be
His wis - dom ev - er wak - eth, His sight is nev - er
My hope I can - not meas-ure, My path to life is
fes
&
J
fcfc
laid;
dim;
free;
¥=^
■^— h rr
• ^ k ^
rif ^
3^^
?
giaa
But God is round a - bout me, And can I be dis - mayed?
He knows the way He tak - eth, And 1 will walk with Him.
My Sav - ior has my treas-ure. And He will walk with me. A - men.
*
^ i.JJ ^_ rs
^^
/Zi
n
^
r
Copyright, 1915, by Thoro Harris,
INo. 137.
The Alarm.
A. C. Coxe.
Arranged.
1. We are liv - ing, we are dwell-ing, In a grand and aw - ful time;
2. Will ye play, then, will ye dal - ly With your mu -sic and your wine?
3. Worlds are charging, heav'n berhold-ing. Thou hast but an hour to fight;
n ,-*
'^^^mm^^m
m^
SE
In an age on a - ges tell - ing, To be liv - ing is sub-lime;
Up! it is Je -ho-vah'sral - ly! God's own arm hath need of thine;
Now the blaz-oned cross un - fold - ing. On — right on-ward for the right;
0-^ 5—1 0-0 -rl —
Effc*Eff=i
E5EE^
|-t=|z=t^s=d
Lively,
:t5=f5=^
&Tf~^M^i^
i±
^^:
=r
- ti«-i • — i±€ € • — • — 1 ^-
Hark! the wak-ing up of na - tions, Gog and Ma - gog to the fray;
Hark! the on - set! will ye fold your Faith - clad arms in la - zy lock?
On! let all the soul with - in you For the truth's sake go a - broad!
^ ^ ^ ^ fL .0 JL A. -It A A
m^
?=LU— ^— F
:N:
S*
tzzJ-V— r-^:
E
J ^
fe^
^t^=P=
r^rri — ^ ^ — f^
Hark!whatsoundeth?is ere - a - tion Groan-ing for its lat - ter day?
Up! 0 up, thoudrow-sy sol-dier; Worlds are charg-ing to the shock!
Strike! let ev - 'ry nerve and si - new Tell on a - ges— tell for God!
-I Jl J" j" .^ h 1-1 I ^ It
— 1 ^ ■ m —
m^^
^m
i=?:
5=6=
tt=b
No. 138.
After.
I. 1. Leslie.
COPYRIGHT, 1915, BY F. A. BLACKMER.
(FOR MALE VOICES.)
Wl^^i^:i=P.
F. A. Blackmer.
:^=^
g
^t=t=t^-t
-^p-t^-t>
=P^=^
1 ^ P 1-1
1. Aft-er the storm that sweeps the sea, Aft-er the drift-ing to the lea,
2. Aft-er the win - ter long and drear, Aft-er the snow-clouds dis-ap-pear,
3. Aft-er the long and toil-some day, Aft-er the sun's fierce, burning ray,
4. Aft-er the course of life is run, Aft-er its work has all been done,
5. Aft-er the march of time shall cease, Aft-er earth-strife shall end in peace,
h b h
t>[,l)L>^ [) ^
h^uJ:^
^Ss
^Eg^^^g
^
p • p
M
P-P_P-
fe-^-fe-
^^^^^^^m
Aft-er the rocks and sands are passed, Cometh the joy . . of home at last.
Aft-er the winds sweet 0- dors bring, Cometh the ev - er welcome spring.
Aft-er the toil - er homeward goes, Cometh the night and sweet re-pose.
Aft-er the hands are on the breast, Cometh the long . . and peaceful rest.
Aft-er the change-ful dis-ap- pears, Cometh the long, e- ter-nal years.
Aft-er all. . that here we see, . . What will there be, what will there be?
Aft-er all that here we see,
^u^> y 1 ir~r ! 1 y ^. rr~rr ^^ ^ !^#^^jn=!^=^i^N^
I PI I- PI
1^
Aft-er all . . that here we see, . . Aft-er all — e-ter-ni-ty. .
Aft-er all that here we see,
-0—0- N - - - '^ K^
'r^ — •— • B — A I A . W-# — g-r-l-^-^ — n
^=¥==^
m
rrr
No. 139. Neath the Shadow of His Win^.
A. E. B. COPYRIGHT. 1910. Bf A E. BLOOM.
A. E. Bloom.
citt
-j^ r r ^
t-f-f-t^-
1. In the shad-ow of His wings I've found retreat Where the waves of sin and
2. In the shad-ow of His wings I safe-ly hide, Heed-ing not the temp-est
3. 'Neath the shad-ow of His wing, I will a - bide, Learning dai - ly of His
4. 'Neath the shad-ow of His wing, is peace and joy; Tho' the world may scorn my
(^-^— Lp— p^— j^— ^— ^— K— 1^— k^-j-i ^— ^
1=
sor-row nev-er beat; And my voice vrith praise shall ring, as I ev-er shout and
roar,since Heis near. Trusting ev - er in my Lord,and con - fid-ing in His
will and blessed word, And He sets and keeps me free, gives me gos - pel lib - er-
words, His praise I sing,Soon its pleasures pass a-way, I will live with Him for
=t=p-
P
t
itzzziz:
P ¥ V'^V'
Chorus.
=^^
'^^
^~
sing, Resting safe beneath the shadow of His wing.
word, For I'm safe beneath the shadow of His wing, Safe am I, sheltered here,
ry, Hidden safe 'neath the shadows of His wings. Safe am i, sheltered here,
aye, Safely sheldered in the shadow of His wing.
4^-4^
-^-4^
^__J^_4^_4^
And a - mid the storms of life I still can sing; I will neither doubt nor fear,
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
iKE£
t^-
-^ V \^
m
6— U^ -ih^U — ^ — » — ^-j
-r^-
V V i'—^r-t-
h^^
i
'Neath the Shadow of His Win*.
.^.^_,
For my Lord is ev-er near, AndI'm safe be-neathtba shad-ow of His wing.
~r-«« mm m m p
1 — ^-^
As God Will.
=^=^P=^-
INo. 140.
COPYRIGHT. BY F. A. BLACKMER.
F. A. Blackmer, except chorus.
jj^ r^^:&=^=d=1=p:^=e
-. h- ^ — \ — ^ — —w — ^-h-^ — i:^ ■ >,-
^?
1^
:^=t^=^
:X-J — ^
Quisquam.
^53
1 f I will not shrink from "fiery trials," Nor murmur when my path seems rough;
\ By grace I will endure the testing, Till God shallsay,"It
2 / I willnot fear the heated"furnace',, If {He there-in shall bid me go;
I With faith in Him I need not f al - ter, Nor tremble at its
o ( I dare not choose the way I jour-ney, And if I but be-hold Him near,
1 My ill shall seem a "light af-flic-tion," Which"fora moment"
A -^ t^
fett
m. ^ ^ JL. JL ^ ^ JL 4t. ^42-'
-^t
P
■•-^
^£
IS e - nough."\ I will not mur-mur at the sor ■
y glow. J The end may come, and that to - mor
w
row That
row. When
1i±=S^^=^=^r$
:t^=t^:
tzzt
T-2-
r- h- h h-
t
-t=
3
i
on - ly long -er-liv'd would be; God hath wrought His will in me;
^. -#- - ■ I H*. ^. ^ 4L -^
-i \, V
tt=p=t=5;=p
£
^i3r=[:z;i:^=JLj^| . | :^ ^ ^ h :ti=J=:|=|-J'^J-.| TTI
r
I And so I whisper, "As God will, "And in the hottest fire hold still;
\ And so I whisper, "As God will, "And trusting to the end hold _
r I M ^ rj:
m
Ji_i_JI
-0 0*
J=U
^
=^_J=J=5_>
=p=p=?;
:t*^
:t=
still.
1^
INo. 141.
R. W. Raymond.
Never Alone.
Fred. Sllcher.
^^^
^=^
fi=fc
^
:S=J
1. Far out on the des - o - late bil - low,
2. Far down in the earth's dark bos - ora
3. Forth in - to the dread - ful bat - tie
4. Lord, grant, as we sail life's o - cean.
The sail - or
The min - er
The stead - fast
Or delve in its
^
4— k
^-^
=pr=i*
S3E
zbl^it
-p — p--V p
N n. J r; i^^
:1==H=f5
:fc
i^—t
i
n^^r sj:;^
8T=i=i
sails
mines
sol -
mines
the sea,
the ore;
dier goes,
of woe,
A - lone with the night and
Death lurks in the dark .
No friend, when he lies
Or fight in its ter - ri -
the tem - pest. Where
be - hind him. And
a - dy - ing. His
ble con - flict, This
t=
:?=?=
k ¥ ^
P'-'b i:* D'-V i)
Chords.
&
^^
^-f
count
bides
eyes
com -
less
in the
to
fort
dan - gers be!
rock be - fore,
kiss and close,
all to know:
Yet, nev
Yet, nev
Yet, nev
That nev
er a - lone is the
er a - lone is the
er a - lone is the
er a - lone is the
No. 142.
Majesty.
Wm. Billings, 1770.
g
55*
■^-
1. Oh! for
3. Je - bus!
5. He
rr
a thousand tongues to sing My great Re -
the Name that charms our fears, That bids our
speaks, — and, list'ning to His voice, New life the
deem-er's praise,
sor -rows cease;
dead re - ceive;
J-
j:^
■122-
I
•-FHa
13
^i
+9-^
at:*
^^^^
•s^T-
^
The glo - ries of my God and King, The
'Tismu-sic in the sin-ner's ears, 'Tis
The mournful, bro-ken hearts re-joice; The
tri - umphs of. .His grace,
life, .... and health, and peace,
hum - ble poor be-lieve.
^
^-|>- 1^ . la
s$
te
s
^
i
:^
^
f:
S
g
2. My gra-cious Mas-ter, and my God,
4. He breaks the pow'r of can-celed sin,
6. Hear Him, ye deaf; His praise, ye dumb,
^ '■ S 1* !—•
As - sist me to pro - claim —
He sets the pris-'ner free;
Your loosened tongues em - ploy;
^
it-
f— r
SE
>— tr
^f^^
:i=^
3^t
=i=
r— r
-^
-ttr
To spread thro' all the earth a -broad The hon-ors of Thy Name,
His blood can make the foul -est clean; His blood a -vailed for me. . . .
Ye blind, be -hold your Sav-ior come. And leap, ye lame, for joy! . . ,
fc=fcz*
i
\
^
*
f=
H=H^=F=f^EfEE^J^^^i^
=^=»
To spread thro' all the earth a -broad The hon-ors of Thy Namel
His blood can make the foul - est clean; His blood a-vailed for me.
Ye blind, be -hold your Sav-ior come, And leap, ye lame, for joy!
I I 1^^ m \
-J- t'^f^
:P— r
J-^
^V
f-ff-^PN^
i
G. S. 10
No. 143.
F. A. B.
A Shout in the Gamp.
COPYRIGHT, 1815, BY F. A. BLACKMER.
F. A. Blackmer.
^^^^
r^ ,P^ J S> fi
:^
^4=t±4^^=i^
i-i^ ^ t:^
-«-*-
1. There'll be a shout in the camp some day, When Je - sus comes back to
2. Some will be toil - ing in shop and field, 0th - ers be sleep-ing at
3. Saints from their graves shall a- rise and shout, Spring-ing to life at the
4. There'll be a shout in the camp some day. Voiced by the whole Church of
-• m — -, • . ^* 0-'- p Pi P ♦ P
^^^^
!t_n r — »i
*'=*=F^=tf=r=rf=F5
_l
1 h ^
1 1
y \y \ 1 \
•
B •
• J !-' n
J
r
1 T fl • «
m ^ J 1
lo\^ ^ P 1 '
^ J
1 "^ • '
V^U J J J •
"i*
o • J J
1 1 ~
J 4 4 * 1 U
earth a - gain, With an -
mid - night hour; Some will
trump -et sound; And with
Christ re -deemed. When It
P m mm*
^ • • 0 • • • •
gel hosts down the shin - ing way, —
be watch -ing with heav'n-ward gaze, —
the liv - ing the glad cry join,
the King and His glo - ry view,
mm m. * ^ m ^ «•
i^' h 1 r
1 •
11 r r
I *■ 1
^•i \>
i . M
P 1* *
M ! 1 1
1 1 1 *1
^-^b h w m
1
^ " 1 1
J
y r r )
r r r
1 1
^ 1 D fi
1 1 1
I
!L.fLj:]_»_i.
Chorus.
m
i=F^
-m-r
t=8
f
1=^
«-*-
J 1= J
^
His glo - ry and pow'r to reign.
be - hold Him de-scend with pow'r. There'll be a shout in the
be heard all the world a -round.
a - bove all that man has dreamed.
Comes in
All will
That shall
So far
"C^T"!
p p
1^:
i^J J. J^H=d=J
^g-
:fc
-<=2-
5-JT^^-:-4i»g?^^fci:.<±j=^
-•-^
■4-
camp some
^^tfe
day, When Jesus comes down the shining way; Comes for His bride,
^ — ^ — m-^m—P P- P xt' T *^J , ^ P' . r^
P^^
±=P:
Etit
-^
Se^
-»-*-»-
rf
-»-^
^
T
^ I D 1^
^
I
:f=5:f
:^
r^~t|te
±!
4c
^
1 — P — l:^
=P=^
£^a«_L
Faith -ful and tried; — There'll be a shout in the camp some day.
411-
£:
i
^
^ b b"
-»-*-
:&2:
H-k ^' h^
I P bj
No. 144. There's Where You'll Pind Me.
Herbert Buffum.
COPYRIGHT, 1915, BY WM. J. KIRKPATRICK.
Wm. J. Klrkpatrlck.
p, ji ;: .') p n f^-^i p. ft h j)
ic
?
■m-^—0
^
-*-r
1. When our work on earth is end - ed, and our bur-dens are laid down; When the
2. When they sing the song of Mo - ses and the Lamb who once was slain, As they
3. When the Mas-ter of the vine-yard calls for la-bor-ers to go To the
4. Where the con-flict is the hot-test, and the en - e - my is strong, Where the
m
^^=^
:?=^
^ r^. ^ ^— ^
I
m-
tl:
ifcf:
4=^=^
J' J J' J
rr^
-m • »
■» '■■ • — 0 ' 0 — r-i
-u-r
i:
ULhji^iJ. j^qq^^^tt^
D „ ft .n.
ii^^n~n:
King in all His beau-ty we shall see;
meet to-geth-er by thecrys-tal sea,
lost ones,where-so-ev - er they may be,
sons of men are cry - ing to be free,
As the faith - ful o - ver-
Where the blood-washed saints and
Tell - ing sin - ners that the
With the faith - ful ones who
m
j^;H*^»— f-
— •^-iJ— '^a/nr-^ — d, d eJ ^ h
^
:s=r
-gd •
r^^
com - ers shall re - ceive the star-ry crown, — There's where you'll find me.
an - gels join in sing -ing their re- f rain, — There's where you'll find me.
blood of Je - sus wash - es white as snow, — There's where you'll find me.
bat - tie for the right against the wrong, — There's where you'll find me.
ti ft r>. ft
^
• 0
t
^
-»• d J- j-
rr
Chorus
m
3
I r • * '■'-^^■^^'r^F — HfxrTf
There's where you'll find me,hal-le-lu-jah! There's where you'll find me, . . 0 - ver
you'll find me,
f T f tL^f f- f if f f f ^^^
1 • 1 » ' <0 » — » 1 1 1 « — W — #Ta-b
■I P — F — #t:
=^=^
^^^*^
-p-p
I
I
r^ ^ h ^
^
m , » — 0-T-*
■^-i
\> t^
on the Golden Shore, With the Sav-ior I a-dore.There's where you'll find me,
^ r^» a-te=-ih^-i-^2-S_
^^
Sitl^
5^-5-5^ U b'P^PB I
r
No. 145.
0 How I Love Him.
D A H A Irl COPYRIGHT, 19U, BY E. O. EXCELL. WORDS AND MUSIC. D n A 1,1
Kev. A. n. ACKiey. international copyright. •*• '^^ Ackley.
I iJ. L
fes
^
ppr m^
j^i i «^.
Introduction.
r^ll^^l-TPff
t-
rit.
jgjsj' J ife:
SS
^"^^ i— i;^^"^- J- ^
1. At Cal-v'ry's cross I met a Friend
2. When I am help - less and a - lone,
3. And when the Light of Heav - en fills
^j^> J. !\ =#^
4^=F^
H4. I ;i ti^-.4==ij. J, ^
si
s
— — >f. .la »
:^:^pr^iir^t^
s » » '^
-H 1 1 H
11 ^f ^ f t [ f ( f t
Who touched my bro - ken heart, . . .
'Tis then I seek this Guide;..
My soul with fair - est day, ....
^
-9—
-f—*^
^
i
I*
r=i
9-- jJ--
-^:>-?-
f^fT
g^.^v'.||.:^prrnr^trtt
My guilt - y soul re
So true and kind I
I know that He is
vived, made whole, . ,
al - ways find .
with me still,.
i*
i;
JfJ. 4.
t>dv
^
3.
0 How [ Love Him.
I
M
j^M;.^
J-....MJJii.J44
J^
Thro' grace set me a - part.
Him wait - ing at my side.
And will be all the way.
p-s-
9^^=^
:^
— \ ^ — 9—
IT
Chorus.
3
i
^
-S'-r-
0 how
0 how
ry • -1
I love Him, The Man of Gal - i - lee! . . .
I love Him, The Man of Gal - i - lee!
t^
.(2.,
^
.f22-.
SEfe*
m
-©'-^
^
i^^
•?5brf
-Si'
^i-
Shr-
-<5>-
(5/ .
I
Him, Who died on Cal - va - ry! . . .
Him, Who died on Cal - va - ry!
0 how
0 how
love
love
-(9-,
Psfe*
^
-e^
r
:^
^
^
1,1 J-U^=t
^ <5S i^ h^ -^
:2t
fe
-r>r, 'Sj
:^
-s^
^^
r^- — I^-
Tbere is no oth
■6*-
«>-* &-
^^5-h-tH 1 h
J^
Such a Friend or Broth - er;
*^^ SjM- •^-' -^- -d~* .^^«
*
-K2-
-)2-
Jife
1
fel
&=i
:iS
E
^
I
^^rgr
:^
¥
:^
^
-<&-
^^
0 how
fc|u
love Him, Be - cause He died for me! . .
A-
H^
■^
-^-Nt-H
No. 146.
Charlotte G. Homer.
The Everlastin* Pather.
COPYRIGHT, 1914, BY CHAS. H. GASRIEL.
ss
P=5=i
^
L,v? 4- N» ;s r**i — I — ;= ^ — i ^ — I l-i- » — -*- — * — i- -•-*-i
Chas. H. Gabriel,
-4
B
Prelude.
^^fe^
^^4^
^A.Mt.^M
-f- -p-
■^^-r
Sir
• ' •— r^
^e^ES
^
fcipi
s
^=^
g=^^a=^^*-»f^^Bg
1. Won-der-ful, Coun-sel-or, Ev-er-last-ing Fa-ther,
Won-der-ful, Coun-sel-or,
2. Might-y God, King of kings, Whither shall we go to
Might-y God, Eingf of Kings,
*Tenor, Ohliqato. k w ,
■^i^-N;^_e:
.til
n--
^=p^=
:^=^=
=^=r
*^^
=^.
fe«:
3^
P
:r
-T-»-
-•-^-♦-
-^'
r
Prince of Peace, We re - vere, we a-dore ' Thee, Thy
We re - vere, we a - dore
hide from Thee? In the depths, in the heights, In the
In the depths,
in the heights.
p ^ I P PI pT
f
^
4^—^
m
:^
13^5
=n=
maj - es - ty we own; For-ev-er we will Mag-ni- fy, glo-ri
Mag - ni - fy,
vast un-bound-ed space Thou art abiding ! Worlds unknown hear Thy
Worlds un-known
jL J> .f) b h s . , t>
^M
^
^E^fe^
li^
m
^ — •-
f^
k k ^
-^1— ^? — -^
=P=0=
-^
^
-I
i
Vt^-^i 0 b I Mr-ap :«— ^— •— 1|
H
i=S=8:
-•-r
3i^
fy Thee, and nev-er shall our praises cease Till we stand
glo - ri - fy _ Till we stand
voice And o- bey, as did the an-gry sea; Ho-lv One,
hear Thy voice Ho-lyOne,
^
-^-^^
■• •-
t=t=t
m^
^^^^ 5 \~T~%-
^fei
■rrf-
•A few select Tenor voices should sing the Obligate Solo and melody.
m
The Everlastin* Father.
Fine.
P ^1 Si ^
d=d^
Female voices, divided
gEJEJEJEa^P
m
-m — **-•-
=^
r-
-— — 5^
-0^
face to face, with Thee, be-fore Thy throne. Thou hast bo't us, and
face to face,
matchless One, show Thy rec-on-cil-ing face. While we journey be-
matchless One, ,, , . .
S K I Male voices m unison.
5:5
'm^
y-tr-r^^
^
%
into sections.
M
W-
-•— «-i-«— •
*—0t^-»—0r
0 0 ' 0 0-
S 4.S 0
Thine are we; Our allegiance give we to Thee; Breathe on
and Thine are we: we give to Thee;
Thou our Guide; While we travel, walk by our side; Lead us
be Thou our Guide; walk by our side;
^^
:Mfc
fcit
^=tt-^
W-
te
. * 0 . J— »
^-
W^
us, 0 liv-ing Breath Divine, and make us wholly Thine; Thou didst
yes, whol-ly Thine;
where green pastures grow, And liv-ing wa-ters gently flow; Be our
where wa-ters flow;
3#- ^ -f^'
^
§
0—^
^^
f^
t:
t:
i*
^
-^Ji-fe-
,0 0,0 0
' 0-0-^0r-0r-
-0-0 ' 0^-
-0r-0~0-0-
4 4»4 i
hear our cry of dis-tress, And to save, redeem and bless,
in our distress. redeem and bless,
Guard-i-an, be our Friend, All our days do Thou at-tend;
be Thou our Friend, _ do Thou attend;
^m
-0-^
it
u
=^=t^
I
■&-
^
Full Harmony.
t—^ F^ 4-^s)^-"
F=F=F=
^
Didst come to earth to bleed and die, To save e - ven such as I.
Sus - tain us, love and keep us. Lord, We trust in Thy ho - ly Word.
£A
S^fe
^— f
f=£
^zW*
.0-i — p-
te * • p_i^K 0 0-: — 0.
I^MP
r
No. 147.
F. A. B.
Restitution Chorus.
copyright, 1915, by f. a. blackmer.
Isaiah 36.
F. A. Blackmer.
^^i^44J4;^^qqd^H-ttJ=t^
0 the prom-ise of the bless-ed word, Of a bright-er, bet-ter
In that day the des-ert shall re - joice And shall blossom as the
And the deaf ears then shall be unstopped, And the blind eyes o - pened
&^.
#— ^
J^
g^=«^
t=r
day,
rose,
be,
t=^
f^
m^-
^m
^f
I
N^
When the e - vil of the pres-ent world Is for - ev - er done a - way:
And the sol - i - tar- y place be glad When this world's dark night shall close:
And the lame man leap there as an hart, And the dumb sing joy - ful - ly.
mt
^— ^
-^»— #-
£
I* k k k
k k k— k-
:t=4:
r r r b "
j^r-^
a
3
:^
■3^=A-
s
^
^=^^
M=3t
r=T='^=*=r
When the Sun of Right-eous-ness shall rise With heal-ing in His wings.
For our God shall come with rec-ora-pense, And His glo-ry we shall see,
To the fear-ful heart then say,"Be strong!" Let the weak knees strengthened be,
^-l—trt
i
f:
^5^
:k=k=
-» — • — • «
1 I ir
1 — r
-I — ^
Je^M
^'^ r) h
-^— T
^
:^
r
=F=^-=^
And
As
For
in tri-uraph by His own is crowned Lord of lords, and King of kings.
He crowns His hap-py peo-ple with Life and im - mor-tal - i - ty.
be -hold, your God shall sure - ly come. And will bless e - ter - nal - ly.
i
^?-^-
i^^f r-ff— r r Fig r £=g=?-|£ g r=F~fr"i
Restitution Chorus.
izi
Chorus.
JJ J J uU
V h h
;=^=^=r
^ ix h r*)
i^tz^
=p=t^
f=ff
And the ransomed of the Lord shall re - turn and come to Zi - on, And the
^^^
';^rrrr^
^Ii^=^=^
1 ^D I) I
r
=4
:^
Z^3=3f
t^cj=i=i=4:
i
5
^
j=3=^
W — ^ — ^-
■z?-
lt=3L
d d
ran-somed of the Lord shall re - turn and come to Zl -on, With songs and
f ,1: t
te
-■S'-s-
fc*
^
:£=«:
i
*--(5'-i-
^-•— •—«!->■
tnr-Lr-tr'^
ev - er-last-ing joy up - on their heads. They shall obtain joy and
ev-er-last-ing joy
fcfc
^
s
i
w
te±
■i-
J.
*qt
aa^^is
'f^
■i=p-
^
tt=
glad-ness. They shall obtain joy and gladness. And sor - row and sigh - ing shall
fer
=^=^-r-tr-^
di
-^
rt7.
i
^
<5— #^
#— #=
■n;H
s)^
r
a - way, , . And sor-row and sigh - ing shall flee a - way.
flee .
K&fc&-
&:
^? — *•
9:^.
i
I
ijit^
F
No. 148. The Handwriting On the Wall.
K. Shaw.
^m
AKB. COPTRIOHT ISM. PDOPEATY OF E. O. EXCELL. KnOWlCS bhSW.
Arr. by E. O. Excell.
f^^^^^^^^^h-f^^^^r^
^i^^Jr
■ 1. At the feast of Bel-shaz-zar and a thou -sand of his lords, While they drank from gold-en
2. See the brave captive Dan-iel, as he stood be - fore the throng. And re-buked the. haught-y/
3. See the faith, zeal and courage, that would dare to do the right, Which the Spir - it gave to
4. So our deeds are re-cord-ed, there's a Hand that's writing now, Sm - ner, give your heart to
b^ J' jL_^=Jt:.^^Jrr>-J-^
:J^f^f^
^
ves - sels, as the Book of Truth re - cords; In th« night, as they rev - el in the
mon-areh for his might - y deeds of wrong; As ho read oat the writ -ing, 'twas the
Dan - iel, this the se - cret of his might; In his home in Ju - de - a, or a
Je - sus, to His roy - al man-date bow; For the day is ap-proach-ing, it must
J^ p ;'|Jf^^^
roy - al pal- ace hall, They were seized with con-ster-n a- tion, — 'twas the hand up -on the wall,
doom of one and all, For the king-dom now wasfin-ished,— said the hand up-on the wall,
cap-tive in the hall— He un - der- stood the writ -ing of his God up-on the wal.
come to one and all. When the sin -ner's con- dem-na- tion will be writ-ten on the wall.
i
^3^-R-
=5^=J^t^
-^- — ' — *-; — ^-
f
^
^=^
^m
^m
3B^
Chorus or Quartet.
^=^^Hm
:f5=b
. ^ r fir
'T is the hand of God on the wall, on the w&ii. 'T is the hand of God on the wall; on the wall; Shall the
ppQ3^U=iiffffiif r-^rf1
^m
rmntrfinanmiimn
record be."Found wantiDg "or shall it be *'Fomid trustingf ' WhCe that hand is writing on the wall.
writing on tbe wall.
hmili^i\milVt\fllh ^Mlfji
No. 149.
Buckfield.
A. Maxim.
I
^^=A~
fct
^^
±L^
-&-^
1, When stran-gers stand and hear me tell What beauties in my Sav-ior dwell,
I J -#- - i -•'- -#- =t :!?-■-#- -^ -^-
S
e
t^
^^8
#-r^-
:^=t:
Where He is gone, they fain would know,
Where He is gone,they fain would know, That
- y-
Where He is gone, they
g
rtff=p=p=^h^ -yf
Where He is gone, they fain would know,
That they may seek and
S^
3=f=i
That they may seek and love Him too. Where He is
they may seek and love Him too , That they may seek and love Him
^
t=4:
-i — ^
f=*i=
1^—W-lt
^
fain would know,
That they may seek and love Him too.
^
love Him too.
That they may seek and love Him too.
%
P P \mQi^
&
I
^
gone, they fain .... would know, . . . That they may seek and love Him too.
too. • , , , S , I , I I I r
I ! 1 J^
i
3|=<
t
±:*r
:i=i:
■^ — f-
Where He is gone, they fain wouldknow,Thattheymay8eek and love Him too.
s^
'^ p r
■(9 (=2-
i
y 4
2 In Paradise, within the gates, The bright appearance of the Lord,
A higher entertainment waits; And faith stands leaning on His word.
Fruits new and old laid up in store; » n ^ ™ui ju*
There we shall eat but want no more ^ ^^™^' ^^ beloved, haste away,
mere we snail eat, but want no more. ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^1^^.
3 Religion bears our spirits up, Fly, like a youthful hart or roe,
While we expect that blessed hope. Over the hills where spices grow.
No. 150. Master, the Tempest is Ra^in^.
USED BY PER. OF H. R. PALMER, OWNER OF COPYRIQHT.
H. R. Palmer.
:^=^
1. Mas-ter, the tem-pest is rag-inglThe bil-lows are toss-ing high!
2. Mas-ter, with an-guish of spir - it I bow ia my grief to - day;
3. Mas-ter, the ter-ror is o - ver. The el - e - ments sweet-ly rest;
f 1 .l t ,^^=
m
#' 4
I
:*E=^
P l^ l^
JonlE
&
U P P D P P
r g r-'i
i
tej-=^=ajd
fT-f>-»lH^
-+! B ft-^
^-Fr=^— g— a=g
3^
:iti=:S:
The sky is o'er-shadowed with blackness, No shel-ter or help is
The depths of my sad heart are troub-led — Oh, wak-en and save, I
Earth's sun in the calm lake is mir-rored. And Heav-en's with-in my
. f- -r- •*- » t> fi-
> % *
nigh;
prayl
breast;
k ^ k k ^— r
^
p p p
liEOc
P P P P P P
r
:&=t5:
^ \) r> D D— H
9 — ftS— '^:i-Tr
^-T--8r
y -^ -^ V.
P P P
Car - est Thou not that we per - ish? How canst Thou lie a - sleep.
Tor -rents of sin and of an - guish Sweep o'er my sink - ing soul;
Lin - ger, 0
• ed Re - deem - erl Leave me a - lone no more;
-#-i-
1^^
^
^=^
^ ^ " • • • to-S *— I B P-
j^
i
^
i
ifc=*
i
i
^5
fr-M^
i ^ I 8
^
g 8 8_i
3r±g
When each moment so mad- ly is threat'ning A grave in the an - gry deep?
And I per-ish! I per -ish! dear Mas-ter — Oh, bas-ten, and take con-trol.
And with joy I shall make the blest bar- bor. And rest on the bliss -ful shore.
m
£=£
£
-r f-
t*
^^M^
i
^^
*^=^
k k k I* It=jt:
P P P
ti-i;) 'i; p p U) p p
r-^
Master, the Tempest is Raging.
Chords. P pp
'j. j-'S
fiz p D r> p i^zi^
:t-"^ ^ ^ t-^t-tr
^X
The winds and the waves shall 0- bey Thy will, Peace, . . be still!. . .
Peace, be still! Peace, be still!
-*— #-
^ ^ ^ ^ IjiZZ^
f^^
-jj-^
P P ^) P i^ P
Mrr
i
4=fe
^; /; ^r^ /; j>z^
-0 • • « 0 — m-
-fr-fr
^
\) P \)
m m "m' — *l * » 4 ' *i *! *l "^ *
-#" -•• "S* -jj- -jf^ -jf- "^ -•- -•- *•- -•- -•- -#-
Wheth-er the wrath of the storm-tossed sea, Or de-mona or men, or what-
-^ * — P-
^-^Sr
|E=tc
_^_k— ^_k— 1>->:
-• » — •
P l'^ P
i2=tE
-P P P— P P P
:f5=f5
i
D D -D
^X-i^
TT-ii — r
^^^
8— r
:i=i:
:i=S:
ev-er it be, No wa-ters can swal -low the ship'where lies The Mas- ter of
"^ f" ,'u' "u u" "T f* f ,T T T "8"
18—8-4-
ic=^=tc
I
*^
I
P P P
P P P-
:p=U
=P=
:p:
^
i^
o-cean, and earth, andskies; They all shall sweetly o-bey Thy will. Peace, be stilll
ti=f=E^^^^^^^
P P P
^ |i k ^ jE
> k k
■| — P P P P
-|— p-r
f-pT
tL^
-m ^ — R — F^
I
tl:^:^
m=^
i*=*=^=^^iF^
-^ J.\8- P"
Peace be stilll They all shall sweetly o - bey Thy will, Peace, peace, be stilll
£
fir «r
:p=f^
I
k y k p
k k k k )i
k k k
io=^
1 — ^~1 i P P P P'l Pi — 7' f g
-'wi-
INo. 151.
We'll Stand the Storm.
i
fc
it*
^
^q
$
t5=#:
3^^^
■?;(-
Ea
r
1 (0 shout for joy! let songs a-rise, (songs a-rise,) 0 shout for joy! let songs a-
/ Will come in glo-ry from the skies, (from the skies,) Will come in glo-ry from the
m
fej=|:>^^^^^-f-1t^
-^ -#- -^
1 P b=g:
|b=£=f:fe^^^
-• » — •'
:t=e:
;!=b:
P U D u D
t
•-*- J . J — d— 5-
to5:
1^
W^-J-^:
:fi3ti
r^:
rise, (songs a-rise,) 0 shout for joy! let songs a-rise, The Lamb that oncewas slain 1
skie8,({romtheskies,)Will come in glo-ry from the skies, Up-on the earth to reign. /
m
j^ ^ .^ A-
^
ip:^ *
j±j=P k 7=Pi
:JQ)-
f^^
t=P=P:
I I) i) D-tntiz:^
i
Chorus.
!=#
-2^—
3^
g
We will stand the storm, We will
We will stand, stand the storm, It will not be ver - y long, We will
^
J±=t=4=^=t
fc£^
^
tJ=tt
:P— P-
•»-= — »'
^=r=P=P=
1^=^
^5=^
^^
^=^
^
@^
an - chor by and by, by and by; We will stand
an - chor by and by, We will an - chor by and by; We will stand, stand the storm,
k k k F ^^=^
^
M.
'^ b b
:P=i2:
b b I) D I =p^^
5=^
i
^g
1
t=J=Ei
SEKE«3i
p p r
the storm, We will an - chor by and by.
It will not be ver - y long, by and by.
h -h
m^^^
:?=t
f:
^
1p— 1r
p— b-p— p
ip— p-
2 The trumpet sounds! its awful voice
Is heard o'er land and-sea;
And saints arising now rejoice,
To live eternally.
3 Yes, they shall live forevermore,
Secure from toil and pain;
And on that bright and happy shore
With their Redeemer reign.
All hail that bright, eternal day,
When David's rightful Heir
Shall take the throne, and hold the sway
Id glorious triumph there.
No. 152. We Shall See the Kin* Some Day.
L. E, J.
COPYRIGHT, 1906, BY CHA3. H. GABRIEL.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
U-j^ Jl }i \
L. E. Jones.
fcfr:*
M
S^a
S^^
sasss
H=i^
±=r
t
1'
1. Tho' the way we jour-ney may be oft - en drear, We shall see the
2. Aft - er pain and an-guish, aft - er toil and care, We shall see the
3. Aft - er foes are conquered, aft - er bal-tles won,
4. Therewithal! the loved ones of the days of yore,
We shall see the
We shall see the
9^
5=^3^:
Hb4t)~~?^=|
>• K k- k-
p b p c^
h P^ b
i
:fc
^
■2?-
r: g" J d-rj I I-
0-^
^
King some day; (some day;) On that bless-ed morning clouds will dis - ap-pear;
King some day; (some day;) Thro' the endless a - ges joy and blessing share.
King some day; (some day;) Aft -er strife is o - ver, aft - er set of sun.
King some day; (some day;) Sor-row past for-ev - er, on that peaceful shore,
^. .0. JL r^jL M., jt. ^, ju , f- -^
-i 1 r\ J-*H H 1 1 • — • 1 Ht-ir-m — H I L
s±=:=r
^—rr-^
r-
5=r=p=^=F=F
^.-
Wt*
Chorus.
:t5=#
Sej±i^±^e^
-<a-r-
-si—
We shall see the King some day. We shall see the King some day, (some day,)
XJ^
#— to-
;4i-^
-*-• -#^ -•-
^^ '• b "•=^=f=t
■J— -s'-i-^-*-*— » — W » — p-
:t=t
^
;fc^
^^
:|=:t
B$^
^:^^^
-•-T
3^
^^r^^^
j^=g=8^
T
:j
We shall shout and sing some day; (some day;) Gathered 'round the throne.
f-i — 0 — 0-i — 0 — \-
Tzr^ — : '-i — » '-i — »
4:1-
^A
±=P=P=t=t
n
H^- K— ^^4!
■^=^=^=b=
p b p b
fcl
I— — m m— — * \-
^
^
^.
I
if:
^
:^
J. J J. J
-•-f-
-•-r-
^
-TgHr-
^
When He shall call His own, We shall see the King some day.
?r=?t
"* r?
TT^-tJ-^r
p — b— p
t^-r-*
No. 153. Tell Me the Old Sweet Story.
F. A. B.
COPYRIGHT, 1816, BV F. A. BLACKWER.
F. A. Blackmer.
^^^^^^^^m
Tell me the old, sweet sto -
Tell me the sto - ry when
Tell me the sto - ry when
ry of Je - sus.Heav'n's gladdest message and
I am tempted.When earth's allurements would
I am troub-led, Tell it when doubt-ing and
4. Tell me the sto - ry when I am dy - ing, Soft - ly its ac - cents then
Sto - ry that brings to sin's
5. Tell me the sto - ry that oth-ers may hear it,
-•- -•-. -0-
-F— ^
^g'=N=M=^
4r-
m
-^— #-
LV T ' F-=-^ — F F F- -F F-=-F-
> k ' k-
1 — r
^-^ — u
^^
^
^
:fe
^
::i
earth'ssweet-est strain, How Je - sus suf - fered and died to re-deem me,
draw me a - way; Make me to see some new beau - ty in Je - sus,
fear - ing a - rise; Make me to hear the sweet voice of theMas-ter,
breathe in my ear; When life's spent tide shall at length fast be ebb -ing,
cap - tives re -lease; Tell it till man - y in bond- age are hear -ing
Theme ev - er pre-cious, 0 tell it- a - gainl
That still He be all my com-fort and stay.
Bid my soul down-cast look up to the skies.
Let that sweet name be the last sound I hear.
Heav-en's sweet mes-sage of par - don and peace.
feEt
J=i:
Tell me the old, sweet
r-r r r r- •-
^
CZIE
fflE
=^=P=
^5=^
tJ=^
^ b d~i-^ — ^ — •- Lj J. 11 J — d . m
P-^
i
:l3=if
^=r
^ifc|J ^'\ J-^-^^L; s-r-^-^
sto-ry of Je-sus, Far to my soul ev-'ry earth-theme a-bove; Tell how He
mKX3:
^T^T^
{=^±1:=:^
4::
:£.
^
:*crt
>— k^-fc
:=^=r
^=tt
1 — P-^
M=^::^
#-.-e^^*-#-
J=^
±t
:tik^
p-b-
suf-feredand died to re-deem me, Tell of His good-ness and
won-der-ful love.
r- *'r
^^
-i-^-f
p=*
&rg
-*2-
I
No. 154.
Ina Duley Ogdon.
Better Than I Know.
COPYRIGHT, 1914, BY E. O. EXCELL.
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT.
B. D. Ackley.
J' J' J' j> ,^J^l^^^lJ>J^.J>J;'. ^
1. Christ found me lost in sor-row's night, Up - on my soul a crim-son blight;
2. He drew me to His lov - ing heart, And bade me nev - er-more de - part;
3. When I, in weak-ness, al-most fail, Still does His love for me pre -vail.
I^ !> P }J! r) J J ;>
^
.r.j:>.
AJ
^m
T^
r
^^J^iJ-i
\) \) P
^
\) \) \) \) A:=j
^
m
My stain of sin He made as snow,— He loves me bet -ter than I know.
No love like His, a-bove, be - low, — He loves me bet -ter than I know.
Still does He grace and mer - cy show; He loves me bet - ter than I know.
I
-1
Chorus.
m
He loves me bet -ter than I know; Wher-e'er I stray His love will go —
% % \^ %
^
t=j
« — » — •— » — • — » s^
P b b b b tHf
P P IJ D l'^ P
fei
i
533^
Ji-b
s
i j ij-H^^^
There is no oth - er loves me so. He loves me bet -ter than I know.
a
I
t=r
:P=:±=r
1i— k k k ,,
-p p p p p p
p b b I) p— ^
G. S. 11
INo. 155.
Grown Him Lord of All.
F. D. B.
F. D. Barnes.
^
m:
^
*^
r=J
■(^
1. All hail! our glo - riou8 com-ing King, Who saved us from the fall;
2. He came to our be - night-ed race To save both great and small;
3. In that glad world our King shall reign, While end- less a • ges roll;
'^P 4 f \f —
^
i=t:
*=t
Ht-f—^
r^
i
b f) D r)
^
i
^ #1 r
^-
fe
^ — ^ — l^-i— 1^-
^^-j^
3r
m
Our ev - er - last-ing trib-ute bring, And crown Him, crown Him Lord of
Soon we shall see Him face to face, And crown Him, crown Him Lord of
We'll sing of His ira-mor-tal fame. And crown Him, crown Him Lord of
, #- -p-. -0- -f-* -f- -0- -0-^
trt I g— r
fcfc
-D b D L) b=
^
tJ — ^-r
■J — I
! ■ Kl
:n^=4:
3^=1=
i
p=^
:S=^
^§
all.
all.
all.
Let an -gels join with men re-deemed On all this earth -ly ball,
Un-num-bered mil-lions then shall come. At our Re-deem-er's call.
All hail Im-mor-tal King of kings! His match-less name ex - tol,
4:1-
f=Ft==s
-»- •#-
r
H«— e:
-^•-
^
t:
•'^'-i-
i^JUi
:^=&
:fe
^^
3at
=iM=
i
•z^
:r=S:
t^
m 0-
To mag - ni - fy His wondrous name. And crown Him, crown Him Lord of all.
And join Re-demption's grateful song, And crown Him, crown Him Lord of all.
B/ing forth the roy-al di - a - dem, And crown Him, crown Him Lord of all.
P P
We shall crown Him , Then we shall crown Him , Then we shall crown Him Lord of all .
Crown Him, crown Him,
^m
fe
*
tF=f
m
=F
No. 156.
F. A. B.
The Grand Review.
"And before Him shall be gathered all nations." — Matt, xxv: 82.
F. A. Blackmer.
^
I
33
S
p-r
1. Christian sol -dier, worn withserv-ice, Ere discharge is granted you,
2. Gird your ar-mor on, tho' rust-ed. Soon with use 'twill shine a - new;
3. If you do each du - ty brave-ly. Then the Lord willl hon-or you;
4. There'll be glo - ry for the he -roes. Who for God shall here be true,
:&-
5±t
&
i r^pU^-l^^jPir r r^
^
^
t:
i^=i
^^
-^*-
You must pass Di - vine in - spec - tion At the fi - nal grand re - view.
And in Heaven's strength go for -ward, Ready for the grand re - view.
And your val -or He'll re -mem -ber At the fi - nal grand re - view.
When they're mustered out of serv - ice. And have passed the grand re - view.
*j
1+=?:
e
itt
^
fir
M Chorus.
-fs-
?EE^^
fi
iSzff
■f^
^
I — tr
1 — D r D
Oh, be watch - - - ful, Christian sol - dier. At your
watch-ful, Christian sol -dier, Oh, be watch-ful, Christian sol-dier. At your
-0- • -• ^ ^ #^ -^ .^.^a^
i=}^
J— I — I
i
jh=t4=?=|=M=l
i;:i2
H'l JM^ ^
H^^
:tt
tt
«:
^
^—^
■(Z-
ih*
^=^
=it=f
T^
the
post stand firm and true; Read-y for ... .
post stand firm and true. At your post stand firm and true; Ready for the great inspection.
J^J-JU^^Q
jtfz
i
h
i^_jj ^ ^>. ^=f:
i
lr-r> ^ k k-
^s
I
-<S-i-
lt=^=4
-«^
b^
» * ^
7S-i
great in-spec - tion, Read-y for the grand re - view.
Read - y for the great inspection, Read-y for the grand review,
H
*=t
» ^ « f-t-p-p—^
i^
^
^
a
fir
a
No. 157.
Hallowell.
i
d^iS^N
m
*
i^^
1. 0 for a faith that will not shrink, Tho' pressed by man- y a foe;
^
^
s*-*-
j=-j=N==J=^
^ •
^
That will not trem - ble on the brink, That
That will not trem - ble
m
i-.l ^ i J.
£
^
That will not trem - ble on the brink of pov
i
^ — I I — uf-J J rrit! I J. I
will not trem - ble on the brink Of pov - er - ty or woe,
on the brink Of pov - er - ty . . . or woe,
m
^a
J J ^ -^ 'k-
ty
of pov - er - ty or woe.
ad=i
i^^^pSI
-i— L— L-
S
That will not trem - ble on the brink Of pov - er - ty or woe.
±L -J- -- - I
I
M ^ ^ ^
U
2 That will not murmur nor complain 4 A faith that keeps the narrow way,
Beneath the chastening rod; By truth restrained and led.
But in the hour of grief or pain And with a pure and heavenly ray
Can lean upon its God: Lights up a dying bed.
3 A faith that shines more bright and clear 5 Lord, give me such a faith as this,
When tempests rage without; And then, whate'er may come,
That when in danger knows no fear, I'll taste, e'en here, the hallowed bliss
In darkness feels no doubt: Of an eternal home.
No. 158.
F. A, B.
Loyal Workers' Son*.
Respectfully dedicated to the ''Loyal Workers' " Society.
COPYRIGHT, 1915, BY F. A. BLACKMER.
F. A. Blackmer.
^
h D r^
h _r> "f)' D
^
f^-^r r> h ^
*i 1 «^ ^
8 M ? ^ i^
^
8 >^ 8
1. Lord, in Thy vine-yard as lielp-ers eacli day, From ear- ly morn-ing till
2. Thine ap - pro - ba-tion, Lord, help us to earn; This is the bar -vest-time,
3. Bless us and help us the time to re-deem, Night will soon come when all
4. What a home-com-ing for faith-ful ones, when Toil is all end - ed and
^
-^
:£
bH D D ^ b u b
^ ^ i
^?=p=
p— p— p-
-p-T^
-t; — h — r;-
trz^
i
:?5=fi
^ V ^— 1
^3
t-J-^4
twi - light is dim, Loy - al and faith-ful, 0 make us, we pray,
fields are all white; Make us true work-ers, that we may re - turn,
la - bor must cease; Make our best ef - fort with fruit - ful-ness teem,
weep-ing all o'er; We shall en - rap-tured our Sav - ior meet then,
?=
^f=^
^
b U P — b — b — P=
n=f
P P L^
Chorus.
l^j' /' J^ « J'
« -i W al M \.
"Work-ers to - geth - er with Him."
Bring -ing our sheaves with de -light.
That we may meet Thee in peace.
With Him re - joice ev - er - more.
Work-ers to - geth - er with
m
*=£:
I
t:
P P
i
^ h j^ Si
:S=^
^
^
3!=^
^^
-0-^
Him, .
Work-ers with Him,
Work-ers to- geth -er with Him; .
Work - ers with Him:
^
£
-0- -0- -4i
^
m
^=^
i
rit. ad lib.
^^
J>-^
i2C
:fct5:
I
J±
J J J.
^=5^
:^^=t
Pl^
^
Help, Lord, that we tru-ly may be, Work-ers to-geth-er with Him.
i
:p=^
f^
S
>— tr
P P P P
¥z^
INo. 159.
Land of the Unsettin* Sun.
W. C. Martin,
^^
COPYRIGHT, 1908, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
COPYRIGHT, 1909, BY E. O. EXCELL.
Chas. H. Qabriel.
-^ J V .^ -j:^'J- -J- -1 j- 4^ j^ 3 3 J 3 |g
r
"25*" "*■ -0- -0- -m- -zr it
1. Some sweet day I shall en-ter a place, When the work of my life shall be
2. Yes, the bur -dens of life can be borne, "When I think of the prize to be
3. I can peace-ful - ly welcome the night When the hours of my life shall be
4. 0 what joy! mor-tal tongue cannot tell, With e - ter - ni - ty on - ly be^
1^
TT
5
N
h D =4==) J I I I -^ I I h '
-TS*-
done; , ,
won; . .
run; . . ,
gun; . ,
A place that is filled with His mar-vel-ous grace, In the
Of the beau - ti - ful robe and the crown to be worn. In the
It will bring me no grief, but su - per - nal de - light, In the
One an - oth - er to meet, with the Sav - ior to dwell, In the
f— '5' — ^'—^
P P
t
p P p
% % i.
■rrr
I — I — I — f — p-p-
' ~ — " p-p r p r choeos ' ' ' ' r "■> "
land of the Un- set-ting Sun.
^fr^s ; g ^a
I shall dwell in the land of de - light . .
. of de- light,
^
5=t
m
k k ^ g
-p^
it=P:
1^:4^
^
d^^
l#Nfe#
::=r
"l^-i-
f — ^^f-f
When my jour-ney on earth has been run; ... In the land where there
jour - - ney on earth has been run ;
.f f .-f- S — . .. . ' -r tJl
ifcfefeE
^^
^
^
itrf
^t=^
I
?S
<a' CA'
com - eth no sor-row, no night, In the land of the Un - set-ting Sun.
m^
^
A
P •
1^
^
I
No. 160.
He is Mighty to Save.
F. D. B.
USED BY PERMISSION.
I
k ^ J' J> J'
it
i
F. D. Barnes.
:fc#
=t
si=dt=i=Ei±^i^
3^
:s==r
^
1. Won - der - ful Sav - ior, in Hira I am trust -ing, Won-der - ful
2. Won - der - ful Sav - ior, to Hira I am liv - ing, Grate-ful to
3. Come now, dear lost one, for you we are pray - ing, God hath so
-^ ^ -^ ^. _ _ _ _ _ . ^.
w
^
v^-r-rr
ijg--XX
an:5=giig=tp: p g '^ k k lp^-f-4^-^^
P L> l>
^
I
-^ N — s^ — hi — n — ^=^-^ ^ — N — ^-^^
m
1=S
m
price for my ran-som He gave; Trust-ing in Him, in His mer-its I'm
Him for the life that He gave. And for the bless - ings to me He now
loved you, a Sav-ior He gave; Come un- to Him, He will save and will
-f- -#-• -#-• #- -^ -^ . -I*-
£
r— r
?3
-:^
It
^^H8-g-r
^
l^ U P
=^
Chorus.
Ecfe
Ei^
m
rest -ing, He is my all, He is mighty to
giv-eth; He is my Sav-ior and mighty to
keep you, He is your Sav-ior and mighty to
^' ^ A -^
save,
save,
save.
He is mighty to
fe
f±
^
-•-^-» — • — m — • — 0 — •'
:N=t
:^=^
?=f^
.1 y. z:!^EJi:_f^^^a=t-;===:T:1— -j±^^r=^
save; .
Might -y to save;
m
He is might-y to save; . . He
Might-y to save;
t=l
-0 — •-
is the
i2=tc
^
-b-u-^
:ld:
-^
i
s
ia
-•-*-
^ ,< * ^-^
?q^
Prince of Peace, Wonderful Counselor, Blessed Redeemer, and mighty to save.
j=tp'=p^
^rf-fl!13^^i>T^^P=^
tm
No. 161.
Home Time's Gomin*
R. F. Chalk. "JS^O BY PERMISSION OF Q. W. SEDERQUIST, OWNER.
With expression.
G. W. Sederqulst.
te
t^
k=I fi.T
:j:H^i-j=J
:S3=i=i3=^
^
'f^
1. When Je - sus comes, there'll be joy among His children, When they see their
2. When Je - sus comes, He will wake our loved ones sleeping, And the liv - ing
3. When Je - sus comes, He will give us life e-ter-nal, With our mor-tal
4. When Je - sus comes, we will reign with Him for-ev - er, Mil-lion years, and
£
^m
4=
^t
:^=^=^
Tf
u b
fefc
1%^;:. hj J>;%^^^^^j'J ^\^^
s
3t:^:
If— ^ ^ ' ^.
:i=ti
^5-^J^3r-J-
=,J=
-4—4-
Sav - ior com -ing in the sky; With a host of white-robed an-gels sing-ing
saints will then His im - age bear; As they soar to-wards thepor-tal of the
bod - ies fashioned like His own; For He's coming, death's destroyer, then the
then our glo-ry's just be-gun; Thro' the a - ges all e-ter-nal, in that
/■\. . • • — r*-i — •
J:
^
e=p:
J:
-4 ^ — ^
3 H n
S
12=r
f
>— tr
iczjczjc
t^-b-
p p p p p
fe^
:l5=f5:
s
£
^^3±
^
:fc
-J *-i B_5 B.
s=^
-:ir
an-themsloud and clear. As they come in clouds of glo - ry, in that
cit - y bright and fair, There to wait old earth's re-demp-tion, with the
grave its vie - tims yield To our Sav -ior and His an - gels, when they
land so grand and fair. We'll come back to dwell for-ev - er on the
^
£
:&
A_Jl
=r^
^ b b b b ^ ^ ^
-r- ^
^^=^k=^
p p
Chorus
P P
^?^^^
iri
I f^ r)
4±=4
^Ei
^
bless - ed by and by.
an - gels in the air. Oh, the home-time's com-ing by
reap the bar - vest - field .
earth made free from care. Home-time's com - ine,
and
feu-g g- ^' k r
^ b I) i^' ^
f
^
ft
^
^=:^=^
^
i
i
t: > >:
-t5>-' "
by. When the vie - tor's robe and crown we then
Home-time's com-ing, ^^-^* «> « ^
f r r r r r
^bf r r r
-t=-
r r r
shall
-•-
:*^=t^
^
-ji — ^
f
k i# k' P^i.
b P
p Fp
Home Time's Gomin.^.
^
*:^
j-c-g-c-h?
-iS-j-
3^
p p I) b
wear; Yes, the home time's coming by and by,
then shall wear; by and by,
1^ t^-^1^
4=1-
m
t
^
a,M b- b i
■I 1 1 — - — I H
■I 1 1 1 b • *-i — • — !•■
^=^-
^;i
I
rim-
When we reach the land of prom-ise o - ver there.
^
f f- f- t- t
£
0 - ver there.
SI
^^^
=^==^
P— P— t^
INo. 162. The Prince of Peace Appears.
John M. Kelley.
Dedicated to Prof. A. E. Hatch.
USED BY PERMISSION.
F. A. Blackmer.
iW
I
*:4>
S
^
m
ii=*
4i 1 31; 1 ;_;
tit
•«-r-
^
1. Piercingthe gloom of earth's sombre night, The roy-al Prince of Peace ap-pears;
2. He comes that deaf ears may be unstopped, That blind and dumb may see and sing,
3 . His voice resounds thro ' earth ' s caverns deep , His presence puts an end to strife ;
4. To Him shall be giv-en David's throne, Then shall the barren wastes rejoice,
^##^
m
:p=B:
6^1^
Wi
-(2-
t
r^
H I h Di
:r5=:fr
I
S
^.
3t=lt
:2^
:^
^^
r"--^
His chariot wheels all a-gleam with fire, He comes to wipe a- way our tears.
While Heav'n and earth, and the sea and sky , With joyful shouts proclaim Him King.
Rid - ing tri-um-phant up-on the clouds. He comes to raise the dead to life.
The des-ert blos-som as does the rose. And all ere - a - tion hear His voice.
No. 163.
Numberless as the Sand.
"As the stars of the heaven, and as the sand which is upon the seashore." — Gbh. 22: 17.
F. A. B. COPYRIGHT, 1B1B, BY F. A. BLACKM&R. p_ y^_ BlackmeF.
IE
1^
fc
^
:5=^:
±1
^=i^
±:^
Wi^iJrJ^
?^?3=
**
^^^^
1. When we
2. When we
3. When we
4. When we
5. When we
en - ter the portals of glo - ry.And the great host of ransomed we see,
see all the saved of the a-ges, Who from cruel death-partings are free,
stand by the beau-ti-f ul riv - er,'Neath the shade of the life-giving tree,
pass thro' the gates of the cit-y,With its streets of pure, transparent gold,
look on the form that redeemed us,And His glory and maj-es-ty see.
■^
m-
fce
-#—* « — i — 4-' — #-J-* — *— d — *-' — *— < — -i «— *( — #
■On-
ftdi:
■^■* h-4
^^t
*-t
Mi^s
:^^:
■:^t^=^n
S
^
■^=t^
t^
m
^
=P=
-d — I ^— •-
• -4- -0--»-
As the numberless sand of the seashore,
Greeting there with an heavenly gieet-ing,
Gaz- ing out o'er the fair land of prom-ise,
All agleam with the Lamb's light and glory,
While as King of the saints He is reign-ing,
What a won-der-f ul sight that will be.
What a won-der-f ul sight that will be.
What a won-der-f ul sight that will be.
What a won-der-f ul sight to be -hold.
What a wou-der-f ul sight that will be.
^
^s;
1— .-4
^:
\
4*
:^=^:
S
tdi
:1±
■^z=L
Choeus
Numberlessasthesandofthesea - shore,Numberless as the sand of the shore,
Numberless as the sand, as the sand of the shore,
Oh,what a sight 'twill be When theransomedhost we see,
As numberless asthe sand of the seashore.
No. 164.
Duet.
S^
Better Days Are Coming On.
COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY F. A. BLAOKMER. » t /- i_
' A. T. Gorham.
b=^
fc=^Fi=#
-«-r-
$i
s
^
3=±
^m
1. Tho' the path-way seenieth dark and drear -y, As in sad-ness we are
2. Bet - ter days! when naught of sin and sor - row Shall abide with those whose
3. Bet - ter days! 0 sweet the song in glo - ry, When the vie - to - ry and
k ,^ J. A I^l- i i J. p }^^I> pJ^J>
"* -I , ^ =[:o . V » * I Q V ^1=
^iS^^^S^^SEp
ES
:^
f ^ rc"b-f>
^
:^:
:^
-iN-w
(^^
^
wait-ing for the dawn, There is hope and comfort for the wear-y, Bet-ter
pil - grim-age is done; When the night shall yield to gold-en morrow — Bet-ter
crown of life are won, And we sing redemption's wondrous sto-ry, In the
w.
f
f
fe*:
Chorus
fcS^
a
g±
^
n D D
days are com-ing
days are com - ing
days soon com-ing
l^ \)
on.
on.
on.
Bet - ter days .
are com - mg
Bet - ter days are coin - ing
on; Bet-ter days . . are commg on; Bet-ter
on, com-ing on; Bet-ter days are com-ing on, com-ing on;
I.J -t) .h f)
^n^m
i-ing on; K w
-b b D u .t
f::;^
1 Y\ — n — ^—^ *^ — ^ — ^ '
fc^
s
75Hr-
W
^r^
-^rf^»:
vnr.
Bet-ter days, Bet-ter days are coming, coming on.
Bet-ter days, Bet-ter days,
^
^
•J)
y F-g
rr
^ J
j— ti i) jj-ji-lkji
£=f^
No. 165.
Josephine Pollard.
3d V. by F. A. Blackmer,
-it
Sowin* and Reapin*.
COPYRIGHT, 1915, BY F. A. BLACKMER.
Edward A. Perkins.
!^ S' j^ J^ o
t&:
6:
i i i ^
toe=to
1^
^
:n
rtg
r^t p'j^
r^
^
1. Out on the highways, wher-ev-er we go, Seed we must gather and seed we must sow;
2. Out of those gardens so gorgeous with flow'rs. Seed we may gather to beau-ti-fy ours;
3. Let us en-deav-or each day to do more. Seed-time and harvest-time soon will be o'er;
h . -^- -^ -#-
f-f-f-
fiL L I
£
:f=?:
y-|-r
ta=lt:
^
i^ D D
^-^-^
I) i^ I)
r
l^ L^ p
p p u
Tt M) r^Jji-^^
^
x^
-f>-t-tr
ri<.
P"] 1 ^
P^^^^=*
J J J ; <
1 * ^ ^
E - ven the ti - ni- est seed has a pow'r. Be it of this-tle or be it a flow'r.
While from our own lit-tle plot we may share Something to render our neighbor's more fair.
While it is day let us no du-ty shirk, Night fast approaches when no man can work.
m
Here,where it seems but a wil-der-ness place, Wanting in beau-ty and wanting in grace,
Out of each moment some good we ob-tain, Something to winnow and scat-ter a -gain;
Glean-ing-time lin-gers for me and for you, There is still work that true helpers may do.
^
fe-^f?^
:fi^
^
^F^-
g
» ^ k ^-
i=t
:P=P=
-k-k-^-
p_Lp L) I) I "V-l^ P P P=P
P P P k
P P P
to?:
-^
rit.
^
:to5
S:
15=t5:
I *• ,^— ^— g— 8-' 8 i. i i,-^v
%=t=i
^
t=t^
-V-
m
pp "^ p ' p
Some lit-tle crea-ture in ten-der-ness goes, Plucking the net-tie and planting the rose.
All that we lis -ten to, all that we read. All that we think of is gath-er-ing seed.
Help us, dear Sav-ior, the time to redeem. Make our en-deav-ors with fruitfulness teem.
-«- -^ -#- '^
S
5f=k:
1i=t:
^
^-
-P P P
P D P D b lrb^=g
P P P
m
Chorus.
t=^
fH^
^
tort
3±
p^^
=i=^
^g.^
^^
Gath - - er-ing seed.
That which we gath
Haste to the vin
we must scat
er is that ,
yard with cour
ter as well;
which we sow,
age a - new.
Gath-er-ing seed, we must scat-ter as well,
That which we gather is that which we sow,
Haste to the vineyard with courage a-new.
Gath-er-ing seed, we must scat-ter as well;
That which we gather is that which we sow.
Haste to the vineyard with courage a-new,
Sowing and Reaping.
i
God will watch o - - ver the place where it fell, .
Seed - - time and bar - - vest al - ter - - nate-ly flow,
Fin - - ish the work Je - sus bids you to do; .
m^
^ ^ N ^
-•— •■
4
f f F
^? P 1^
-^—ft-
^ ^ ^ N
-• 0 - '
[> [> i) [) '0
F 1 1-
:1e=^
[> 0 [) [>-]!
IJ I) l^ i:'
l^^ l^^ l^ I) l^^ I):
God will watch o-ver the place where it fell.
Seed-time and harvest al - ter-nate-ly flow,
Fin - ish the work Je-sus bida you to do.
God will watch o-ver the place where it fell.
Seed-time and harvest al - ter-nate-ly flow.
Fin - ish the work Je-sus bids you to do;
m
l^. h b
\r-tT
P=f^
K
^^
=1=±
^=1=
<i-5-
-•-• ^^
On -
When
Soon
ly the gain
we have fin -
He is com -
-•- -0-
of the har - - vest is
ished with time, 'twill be
ing to bring the re
ours—
known
ward
islt i: :
■•—
f^=s^
^
^
t
^s
wm
^
m
Shall we
How we
Which He
plant net - ties,
have gath - ered,
has prom - ised
or shall
and how
as our
we
we
bless
plant
have
-ed
fiow'rs?
sown.
Lord.
-f^
-r^-f:
m
■♦-i-
INo. 166.
I Will Believe.
i
is
English.
^
-g<-
J=S=
:2za
-Z7-
-«i-
-S>-
ms
0 God of mer - cy, hear my call; My load of guilt
1 nail my pas - slons to the cross, Where my Re - deem
Give me the pres - ence of Thy grace; Then my re - joic ■
-(5>- -f5>- m -F- -(2- .(2. -^ ^ .^.
^ — ¥—1^
^
£
re - move;
er died;
ing tongue
422-
S>-
■^
Chc— I will be - lieve, I do be - lieve That Je - sus died for me;
, , 1 D.C.
m
-^M
i
^^=x
^-=^
sr
f
Break down this sep - a - rat - ing wall, And let me feel Thy love.
And all things else I count but loss For Je - sus cru - ci - fied.
Shall speak a - loud Thy right-eous-ness, And make Thy praise my song.
m
-(2- -^A--^-<!2- ^Ht.-(S-
)r4
4 b
> k K>
jrJ'
jS-
I
i=&:
?^
-^
And thro' His blood, His pre-cious blood, I shall from sin be free.
No. 167.
A. T. G.
Duet.
The Land of Pure Delight.
COPYRIGHT, 1016, BY F. A. BUACKMER.
A. T. Gorham.
M
^W'i'i^N''J^N^
Fi^
*t<-"
1. A ' few more days
2. A few more bit -
3. Takecour-age, sail -
to brave the blast, The surg-ing tide to
ter tears to shed, Where sorrows o - ver-
ors, for the night Is near-ing un - to
^
^
^
m
stem,
flow;
day;
§
F=^
fc^
-^ — ^
3
T=F
fc^
f
f±
D , b D
^^
g— L^^
■^
And wear life's di - a -
The paths of want and
As earth-mists roll a -
And we shall gain our ha-ven home,
A few more wan - ing days to thread
The bow of hope shall span the cloud
^
^
dem.
woe;
way.
:^
SE3
S
i
^M ' * H3
^
M^
:fc
s±
Be - yond the curl - ing waves I see The hills of glo - ry bright,
Be val-iant, tho' the bil-lows foam, And tem-pests loud - ly roar;
Take cour-age, for the dawn shall break In gold - en glo - ry bright,
m
^
^ r^
gfefe^^=g
^
-=Hr
^
^.MM^
fcri
t:
F
de-
er-
the
light,
more,
sight.
The par - a - dise of prom-ise fair, The home of pure
Soon thou shalt hear the "Peace, be still," And rest for - ev
And we re-deemed,. be-hold- ing then, Shall won-der at
^
^
^
X
€^U^
f
f
I*
Refrain.
X-^
i
^
the shades of
night,
Soon we shall roam the morn-ing fields.
Be-yond
^,bi> U D
k l> D
The Land of Pure Delight.
^
1^5=^
i
*=qi
i
I
W=fP
^-s-
3|=S=^
^^
P P '
And dwell in ev - er - last - ing bliss, In that blest world of light.
S^
-t
^
-*— r^
I
^
p:
:^c=JK
:t;t=tt
p p l^
p p p
No. 168.
Thy Coming A*ain.
COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY F. A. BLACKMER.
u
^
Effective as a Solo.
F. A. Blackmer.
fffe^t^^e^^
:f5=^
M:
M^=^-
t
ah—* "^ ^V-^--H "^ — i-
r
1. I'm wait -ing for Thee, Lord, Thy beau-ty to see, Lord, I'm wait-ing for
2. 'Mid dan - get and fear, Lord, I'm oft wear - y here. Lord, The day must be
3. While Thou art a-way, Lord, I stum-ble and stray, Lord, Oh, has -ten the
4. Our loved ones be- fore. Lord, Theirtroublesareo'er, Lord, I'llmeetthemonca
5. E'en now let my ways. Lord, Bebrightin Thy praise. Lord, For brief are the
^te
It
J:
^
E^
f
>— r
-k k' k,
:5^:P:
=&=P=
P P
y
tfH — R — p^-s
p b
J5— b-
^
:^
i^
Thee, For Thy com - ing a - gain; Thou'rt gone o
near Of Thy com -ing a -gain; 'Tis all sun-
day Of Thy com -ing a -gain; This is not
more At Thy com -ing a -gain; Thy blood was
days Ere Thy com - ing a - gain; I'm wait - ing
h
ver there. Lord, A
shine there. Lord, No
my rest, Lord, A
the sign, Lord, That
for Thee, Lord, Thy
^^^1
S^
f=f
it
t£
-^— r
rf
p \>
i«fc
m
:fr=^
^
i^P
:5=3t
^
place to pre-pare,Lord, Thyhomel shall share, At
sigh - ing nor care, Lord, But glo - ry so fair At
pil - grim confessed, Lord, I wait to be blest, At
marked them asThine.Lord, And brightly they'll shine At
beau - ty to see, Lord, No tri-umph for me Like
Thy coming a-gain.
Thy coming a-gain.
Thy coming a-gain.
Thy coming a-gain.
Thy coming a-gain.
No. 169. Companionship With Jesus.
Mary D. James.
USED BY PERMISSION.
W. J. Klrkpatrlck.
i
^
^
1}==^
rri r^-i-
3(=3r
-* — d 1-
-J-3-t-
:4:
1. Oh, bless -ed fel- low -ship di-vine! Oh, joy su-prerae-ly sweet! Com-
2. I'm walk-ing close to Je - sus' side; So close that I can hear The
3. I'm lean-ing on His lov- ing breast, A-long life's wear-y way; My
4. I know His shel-t'ring wings of love Are al - ways o'er me spread; And
FH-£-l?"^-F-tlS
^M
sa
rr
n
r^
t
^
^
i^^
n
-^-i-
B^^
pan - ion - ship with Je - sus here Makes life with bliss re - plete: In
soft - est whis - pers of His love In fel - low - ship so dear, And
path, il - lu - mined by His smiles, Grows brighter day by day; No
tho' the storms may fierce-ly rage. All calm and free from dread, My
J J. .t) J * f f f_i .. -
^
x.'-+
^
W^^F=^
*
^
\=t
One, I find my Heav'n on earth be -gun."
hand Pro - tects me in this hos - tile land,
fear. With my Al-might-y Friend so near,
sings "I'll trust the cov-ert of Thy wings.
un - ion with the pur - est
feel His great Al-might - y
foes, no woes my heart can
peace-ful spir - it ev - er
^
m^
%i=$o^
Wl
i
Refrain.
£Q^
P \0
S
A — ^4^—m 4
1=a|=
^=t=
^
-#-=-
Oh, won-drous bliss! oh, joy sublime! I've Je - sus with me all the time!
I 1 I h
-# . ■ #
§^F^PPE&EE£
I'm
%' > ^— ^
^
f
i*
Si/
Its
^
S^?i
*=i|:
i^^^
^^t?^
-•-* — •-
Oh, won-drous bliss! oh, joy sublime! I've Je - sus with me all the time!
^
~-f- * I fS-
i^t^
*i=t=
^
No. 170.
New Jerusalem.
4 — I
J. In&alls. 1790.
The
#
^a
r
■— — *-
4=t^
^
^-f-
1. From the third Heav'n where God resides, That holy, happy place;
J
p
^
J=t
• 0
m
new Je - ru - sa - lem comes down, A - domed
The new Je-ru-sa-
with
M
r=it
^=Hi-
-^ — M^T r r r
The new Je - ru - sa-
The new Je - ru - sa - lem come down, A - domed
-^ ,-^ -^ ^ J ,J J J J
m
tc
^^
■fS-!-
lem comes down, A - domed
shin - ing grace.
^^
with shin -ing grace.
The new Je - ru - sa - lem comes down,
I J I.J J rJ^-
J-l-J J
r — n^
-p- -0- -0- -0- V
rill
lem comes down, A - domed with shin - ing
. . with shin-ing grace. The new Je - ru-sa-lem comes down,
-■J.. -J. I I I
r
grace,
^
-i.
UM^=^
$
The new Je- ru-sa-lem comes down,A-dorned with shining grace,
I
^
^-
-i=±^
A-domed with shin-ing grace, A - domed
i&- -<^- -6>-
with shin - ing grace.
^rJ r > >
^-r-
^
i
1^^
^
^
^
2 Attending angels shout for joy,
And the bright armies sing, —
"Mortals, behold the sacred seat
Of your descending King.
3 "The God of glory down to men
Removes His blest abode;
Men are the objects of His grace,
And He their gracious God.
G. S. 12
4 "His own kind hand shall wipe the tears
From every weeping eye; [fears.
And pains, and groans, and griefs, and
And death itself, shall die."
5 How long, dear Savior, 0 how long
Shall this bright hour delay?
Fly swifter round, ye wheels of time.
And bring the welcome day.
No. 171. I Know I Shall Want to Be There.
F. A. B.
*
COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY F. A. BLACKMER.
F. A. Blackmer.
#=^
:t5=^q
m^^
^
1. When the serv - ants of God have been called from their toil, And the
2. When the great ransomed ar - my shall mar - shal at last, On the
3. When the Sav - ior who died to re -deem fall - en men, And hath
^^B=^=^^g^
W
-h— ^=
^
^^^^^m
-^^
t=^
s
=&
And the long-promised rest they have
Bear-ing tro-phies of conquest o'er
In the midst of the great ransomed
bright, fadeless crowns have been giv'n,
plains of the Par - a - dise land,
bro't them His glo - ry to see,
S*
*=*
^
i
2*
7^^*
en - tered up-on, In the beau - ti - ful king-dom of Heav'n,
sin and the grave, I shall want then a-mong them to stand,
throng shall appear, I shall want then a-mong them to be;
P D
Then the
When to-
I shall
fc^
-J ^— -5r-+
3 I -^1-i
:f=
^^-^-fM^
:*
^F-^-
^
^$^^ ^ is
=3^—3:
hj-
1^
1 D b I
-I — b ^ I t)— b
I h 41-
^r *l ^ ^==^
-3 J J J— ^=J=K
-J- ^ J J ^y— J"~J
e - qual of an - gels the saints will appear, clothed in gar-ments of
geth - er with one might-y out - burst of song They shall praise for sal-
want then His beau - ti - ful face to be-hold, I shall want then His
f
-t-
"T~i i t-
bb K ^
J* 1 y
■4-
-X
fe
.•J-
-a-
[ Know I Shall Want to Be There.
f^-tJi-
au i'^ii^
-I — fe-^
^ • — a—
T^ — n
#=^
^
F
=3=
When such won - der - ful gifts are be-
And the great an-them swells thro' the
And when He o - ver all shall be
white, pure and fair;
va - tion de - clare,
glo - ry to share;
^^
\) J \)
^ — « id—
:r
f=
J:
^-
^
^
-^—^ P-
-^
-^^^^
stowed up - on men, Oh, I know I shall want to be there,
heav'n - ly do-main, Oh, I know I shall want to be there,
crowned King of kings. Oh, I know I shall want to be there.
^
■=H-
S=
^gra
ji
"i~j 1
-=i^
-^1— ^
fczt
M
Chorus.
J ^-^-
fc&
*=&
-^5-J^
S?^
4=4
4=1^:
^
^i=t-
Oh, I know I shall want to be there;
Yes, I know I shall
Paa^
I shall want to be there;
- - - f # ' » R F)— ■— * mJ-^ m M » «'J_
v==t-
3t=]t:
±=3L
^
^r=^
^
I t^j. jj— p %-\^
i=i:
r^
V—Xr
i>-
want
to be there; When the saved and the blest reach the
I shall want to be there;
t^^-^
^
^ f ^^_^
-»-i
^tt=p:
S
4fc=^
^=r
:tt=ti
^
1 5 -
4^-^
-I • * » * i L,$)-« D
s
T
^
fair land of rest. Oh, I know I shall want to be there.
^
^
:&=?:
5!=P=
S
No. 172.
G. W. S.
INo One Like Jesus.
COPYRIGHT, 1S09, BY G. W. 8EDERQUI8T.
G. W. Sederqulst.
P^if^
^
^
^
Tt=t=
fc
i±^i^^-i
4=^:
^
tT=t
1. Je - 9US the Sav-ior -by faith I can see, Up with the Fa-ther, as
2. Je - sus in glo - ry who conquered the grave, Triumphed when ris-ing His
3. Sure is the prom-ise, He's coming for me; Signs of re-demp-tion now
4. Je - sus e-ter-nal, our glo-ri-ous King, Crowns of re-joic-ing He
5. 0 to be gath-ered at last on that shore, Kin-dred and loved ones to
Wi-^ i# ^
k- ^iU k
^ '[) D n
:t2=p:
I ^-1 D l'^
r=^
k^J__S_j:_|^:Ei^zz:j±zt£g
4-.
:t=J=
JR1
kind,
gloom;
light,
free;
share,
my on - ly plea; Hope of sal - va - tion, so lov - ing and
peo - pie to save; 0 - pened the por - tals and ban-ished the
plain-ly I see; — Gleams of the morn-ing, all ra-diant with
sure - ly will bring; Life ev - er - last - ing, a - bun-dant and
part nev-er - more; Safe in the king-dom, its bless-ings to
-^— # — ^
4
r y f-
t^
^
4=i-
^h
^S
T^ k k
k k k
i=*
p—y iMi I j) D
p-t?
t^=^FJ:
Chords.
^^.
-t^-^q;^
y^ ^ F
p
■0 • g
t
No one like Je - sus the sin - ner can
Saved us from dark-ness and dread of the
Chas-ing the shad-ows, dis - pel - ling the
Glo - ry to Je - sus, His face we shall
Glo - ry im - mor-tal, we long to be
find.
tomb.
night No one like Je - sus,
see.
there.
l=te
^^^3
--k:^4:i-
f 8 ^ r»-r-»-
ia — F — k— -I— i — I— i
^
^
-»-* — »-^
p I) b
t? h D-^
:?=fE
»5
i=^:
^■j — M-ah -^ 1 W-« -V-*
:t=t:
s±=r
■^
mr
no one like Je - sus, Matchless in pow-er and fa-vor di - vine; I shall be-
m
-F—Sr
P P P-
• 0 f , P"^f P—P-^%-
^^
?^^
^=^F^
i=J=4
vi/ ' ^ . i 0—0-^ ' 9' s *
hold Him, coming in glo - ry, Reigning for-ev
er as your Lord and mine.
k M ^
I b b P
S3
aiT g 1^ b^M=^^
No. 173. Take My Mand, Dear rather.
"For I, the Lord thy God, will hold thy right hand."— ISA. 12: 13.
Mrs. E. C. Ellsworth. Chas. Edw. Prior.
Alto Solo. Slowly.
i
fe:
3
B=^
^
m
^=4:
-^
^*
1. Take my hand, dear Fa-ther,
2. Take my hand, dear Fa-ther,
3. Take my hand, dear Fa-ther,
Lead me safe - ly thro';
Lest I meet a snare,
Be my guard and guide;
m
m
&:3i
T^
ii i S~^^
fcfe*t
\» ^ ~*i
Si
T
^^
P=
^
:t
For the gate is nar - row,
And my feet should stum-ble
Naught shall ev - er harm me.
And the way
While I'm un -
While I'm near
IS new.
a - ware.
Thy side.
^^
:fe:
:t^
m.-
rC
^"^
^
^:
m
Ht— ^
s
-^^ 5^
-*: *-
3
T
Chorus.
f—rr
^=^
:t=t=t
-g<-
^=if=
-^^
-S-!-
Take my hand, oh, take it.
Hold me close to Thee;
m
^
-; — ^ — )r
^
S:
[) [^ l^
I) b b
=fc=i^=
-ti—^
:te
i
D h h-
3^3^
:g=J:
r
For with Thee is safe
■f P J
ty. Hold then, hold Thou me.
J:
=P=
:^:^
-» — » — •-
I) I) b
■^
i
No. 174. Since I've Learned to Trust Him More.
F. A. B.
COPYRIGHT, 1815, BY F. A. BLACKMER.
F. A. Blackmer.
H;. I MM^ J^ t)
i
i
mE
*=ft
I « » » <
t
Sa.
t^4-%r\-^
-^i
1. Once 1 tho't I walked with Je -BUS, Yet such changeful feel-ings had;
2. But He called me clo- set to Him, Bade my doubting, fear-ing, cease;
3. Now I'm trusting ev- 'ry mo-ment, Noth - ing less can be e-nough;
4. Dear one, fol- low not a - far off, Lon-gersuch a gracious Lord;
^S
^
A -^ -#^ -#- -^
-• — «>-
-rrms:
'jy(;p • — • — » — » — •— ■* — • — Kg-x -I 1 — I — \ — I — \-
p t) P p I)
^^JL.UJ-^
m
fc=#
i^^
n
$-^
t:
4-4 ¥ ^
r
Sometimes trusting, sometimes doubting, Sometimes joy-ful, sometimes sad.
And when I had full - y yield -ed. Filled my soul with per-fect peace.
And the Sav-ior bears me gen - tly O'er those pla-ces once so rough.
Haste, and make the full sur - ren - der. Wondrous peace will He ac - cord.
^
J
It
-#- -#- -^.
> k i^
-#-^
T t t >
D D D ! r
m
:p=ta:
P U'-'l
^^
i> D D
Chorus.
i
feic
b h h
i
i
r^ f^ ^r^ \)
m
^^3£
i
^ 1' 4
■SH
^r
-0-T-
■J. ^. v» V"^
Oh, the peace the Sav-ior gives. Peace I nev-er knew be-fore;
^. ^ -^ ^ A A
^
i*
^r i) i> D p D
■^ H k[— li^cjl
P0 D P
#1
fe
:&=t5:
i
i
i==?:
5^
azzjc
^
I) P D D
And my way has brighter grown. Since I've learned to trust Him more.
^
l=l=t
es^^^^
s^
i
P P b D
•♦S"—
i
No. 175.
Mrs. Ophelia Adams.
We Knows it All.
COPYRIGHT, 1905, BY E. O. EXCELL. WORDS AND MUSIC.
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED.
C. M. Davis.
1. I love to think my Fa-ther knows Why I have missed the path I chose,
2. I love to think my Fa-ther knows The thorns I pluck with ev-'ry rose,
3. I love to think my Fa-ther knows The strength or weakness of my foes,
(gaiy \^m=5^—W'i> -^ ^ lip'b-^* hm
u
«5:
I
m
:?5=t5=trf
3!=lt
^-
^=i=i?^
k^
^^J^-^'^%^li
And that I soon shall clear-Iy see The way He led was best for me.
Thedai-ly griefs I seek to hide From the dear souls I walk be -side.
And that I need but stand and see Each con-flict end in vie - to - ry.
JB
r*
m
m
^^
T^"^-^
^^.^P1 y -^.J[) ^ y ^^
Refrain.
m
:^
-i h V> ft
5itr-»
He knows it
^^
^ —
all,
He knows it
He knows it all,
m
all, ... My Fa-ther
He knows it all,
4t
i
p p
^
1 y
k k- i=g
^
P l^ H
f^-f^^Tl^
p
^
^^^5=f5
^
». s
^-
--5t
. how
knows, . . He knows it all; . . . Thy bit-ter tears
My Fa - ther knows He knows it all; Thy bit-ter tears
4U5 \
^
'b ^ k k ' K ^
^
-p-t^
d S m
Si
i
s=*
>7^^
Ff
«-i-
-b#-
-#• t7#'
:5t
fast they fall!— He knows, My Fa-ther knows it all
how fast they fall ! —
^
i
^
No. 176.
J. L. McDonalb.
Why Stand Ye Here Idle?
COPYRIOHT, 18«2, BYE O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
E. O. ExceU.
^
^
3(3
3P
1. Why stand
2. Why stand
3. Why stand
4. Why stand
m
J J
ye here
ye here
ye here
ye here
i^ i
i - die? there's la - bor for
i - die? a
i - die? a
i - die? 0
all,
The
vine - yard needs
J J J
bro-ther's in need, His cries as - cend
soul's be - ing lost, Speak, speak words of
la - bor each day, To lead men to
AAAJ. J J i J
±
i
S
3
W^ttJ(
T^
J*
work-men, the weeds are grown tall; The ripe
heav'nward, then pray you, give heed; For food
warn -ing, what-ev - er the cost; The soul
Je - sus, the Truth, Life and Way;
fruit is wast -ing for
and for rai - ment he
you may res - cue from
The Spir - it has promised its
^t
I
i:
t
m
2^
3
*=?
t5 —
lack of strong hands, Why stand ye here i - die? the Mas-ter de-mands.
suf - fers to - night. Then ran - der as-sist-ance; 0, dare to do right,
sin and from shame. And give to the Sav - ior to praise His dear name,
pres-ence to lend. To com -fort and strengthen, till la - bors shall end.
g
J
ilA- 4:A li } J 1 A m.
^p
Chorus.
^m
i
^
c
E?
X
T
Oh, (why
( har
.stand ye i-dle,,
vest is pass-ing,
Oh, why .
The har
stand ye
vest is
\ uc*& T^au to LfUOO Xllg ) • • • • ^ lx\J ..M& . v/krv Ma
Oh, I why Btand ye i - die, so i - die all day? Oh, why stand ye i - die, so
I har • vest is pass-ing, is pass-ing a -way. The har - vest is pass-ing, is
fea&|j;!!!n!^
m.
■^ #-
f f f f r.
t-p ig P P g g g
Why Stand Ye Here Idle?
m
i - die, . . Oh, why .... stand ye i - die,
pass - ing, . . The har - - vest is pass - ing,
i - die all day? Oh, why stand ye i - die, so i - die
pass - ing a - way. The har - vest is pass - ing, is pass - ing
-^ -#- A
all
day,
way.
i=^
:£
f— f^
-p— p-
V4.^. h h [>
rit.
m
i - die ail day? . . The pass - ing a - way. . .
i - die all day, i - die all day? The pass-ing a-way, pass-ing a-way.
SEBEE
^
-#- -•- -•- -•-
I
LVb-BB
m » » »-
:p=|e:|c
^^
=P=P=
P^
P P P
No. 177.
Horatlus Bonar.
Keep Me Galm.
USED BY PERMISSION.
F. D. Barnes.
as
^
p
i^^
m
n±
:fc
r
-4-^ — I — I-
r=tj3=i=:t:i=±:zt|j-
1. Calm me, my God, and keep me calm, While these hot breez-es blow;
2. Calm me, my God, and keep me calm. Soft rest - ing on Thy breast;
3. Yes, keep me calm, tho' loud and rude The sounds my ear that greet,
^M
£^
m
^
■m— — <0-
r
Be like the night-dew's cool-ingbalm, Up - onearth'sfe -vered brow.
Soothe me with ho - ly hymn and psalm. And bid my spir-it rest.
Calm in the clos - et'a sol - i - tude, Calm on the bus - tling street.
M^
wr^f=^
f -^ p-p.,p^_^^
^
^
:f3t
-^^
P
I
!No. 178.
Mrs. C. H. M.
He is All In All to Me.
COPYRIGHT, 1914, BY E. O. EXCELU. WORDS AND MUSIC.
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT.
Mrs. C. H. Morris.
^
t=t^
:^
i
m
-i 1 1 a-; W — I -^
M D, h rr
1. Long by sin my eyes were blind-ed, And no beau- ty could I see
2. Mil -lions to His feet are com-ing, Just as in the long a - go,
3. Do you won-der that I love Him, When He died my soul to save?
^^
^d^3:
^
;^=t5:
-•- -J- ::;+ -•- -g- -J- • -•-• :j: V*
-•-
In the wondrous "Man of Sorrows," Who once walked in Gal- i - lee:
When the mul-ti-tudes so thronged Him, Of His wondrous grace to know.
When no price could pay my ran- sora. His own pre-cious life He gave!
m
-j>^
1 J I ix
::1:
-^
-^
t=t^
^
m^^m^m
t^
m
By His gra-cious touch of heal - ing He has made my eyes to see,
He is still the bur - den-bear - er Of sin-strick-en hu- man kind;
He has won my heart for - ev - er, And my song shall ev - er be,
^3
5=d:
^3
II-
^t=t-
3^:3==^:
:^:
n
-^
-^:
~tir
1^ — =r
-i-
i
^=i^
B^
d 1 "1 — «-! — -^ — zp-d-i i^ — I ^
25
-•-• -d-
And the "Man, de-spised, re- ject-ed," Now is all the world to me.
Ad - am's ev - 'ry son and daughter May a full de-liv- 'ranee find.
"Take the world, but give me Je-sus,"He is all in all to me.
^3
-n*V
:?:
Chorus.
^a
.M-
p
g
X^
p
d d d
^
* d d
^
■4- -0- -f • -tS^ -0- -■- -#- -^
He is all in all to me, to me; He is all in all to me, to me;
^- - ^_t). ^^11 ., i;JL>.
He is All In All to Me.
^^
:Mi
^^m
-75-
Christ has won my heart for- ev - er, (for-ev-er), And is ail in all tome.
^— 8^-^#-g
4?—^
#— ^f — p p ^
1*=^
:p:^=p:
^e^
t=t
(5^
trr^ ' D D D-
e
-F-|i-^^
tJ-| L) D D 'D D
Help Just a Little.
No. 179.
Rev. W. A. Spencer.
Wm. J. Kirkpatrlck.
h
-ft-
%:^:3j.=to^
:^
:^
I; # <i — «-j-
■•-r-d d — d-^
=^F^F?^
^
r-j— g
•^— ^— ^-g==Lj^^-^^
:S=i:
tt
Broth-er for Christ's kingdom sigh-ing, Help a lit-tle,
Is thy cup made sad by tri - al? Help a lit-tle,
Tho' no wealth to thee is giv-en, Help a lit-tle,
Let us live for one an - oth - er, Help a lit-tle.
5. Tho' thy life is pressed with sor-row. Help a lit-tle,
. f ^ ^
help a lit-tle;
help a lit-tle;
help a lit-tle;
help a lit-tle;
help a lit-tle;
^
I
iEM±
*-«^-
D ti ti U
D b tf b
ft
^
^^
^
-rr-ir
:S=3=i=
^=iT
mil - lions dy - ing,
self -de - ni - al,
gold in Heav-en,
fall - en broth-er.
Help to save the
Sweet-en it with
Sac - ri
Help to
fice is
lift each
^fe
Brave-ly look tow'rd God's to - mor-row,
f P
Help just
Help just
Help just
Help just
Help just
lit-tle.
lit - tie.
lit-tle.
lit - tie.
lit - tie.
^^-ff— g
-tf^!— ^
S=?^
^
P ti D I) -I P P ti ^
-•-=-
1 — p— r
Chorus,
:^
^=rf^F£=^
M
P P^ r)
-«—
-« l-T
::=it
:8=8=|?
•-s__^_
-p— ^ ^
Oh, the wrongs that we may righten! Oh, the hearts that we may lighten!
t-^n-
#--t:-
r ^
:Sc^=t
:Hs=t
|^Fr^-g->
5^
p-iir-p-
t?— t^ P fci
• » '■
■nr
*l
^^^^^^jli^te^
Oh, the skies that we may brighten! Help-ing just a lit - tie.
^^-rP^^^Al^U
e
ti— ti P ti Fp— t?— tJ— t?
b p P b
No. 180.
Paith Will Brin.^ the Blessing.
James Rowe.
COPYRIGHT, t912, BY W. E. BIEDERWOLF.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
H h mJ
^
:^
B. D. Ackley.
^bfc
t:
^
^
^a
lit
1. If you need up - lift-ing, if you need a song, Strength to help your soul to
2. In some hour un-guard-ed, if the foe as - sail, Tho' you feel your weakness,
3. On the Lord de-pend-ing, sing a - long the way, Naught can ev-er harm you
^ ^ ^ . J :f: :?:-€-
f f ff rf
> k k-
tteJ
^
^^=^
i^wrrTTr^
V=Xi
^i^^Ll^^^U^^^
tri-umph 0 - ver wrong, Put your faith in je-sus. He is true and strong;
let not cour-age fail; Trust in Je - sus on - ly and you shall pre -vail;
if He is your stay; Lean up - on His promise till the bet - ter day;
^
^^
£^
fcMi
i^
S
• — . — . — . — . — . — p — . — . — . — .
IT [ b ''I I b g D^
fejLUL^ff^
5
Chorus.
^
s
^
UA^=^
^=8^
t:^
-^—li—^
Faith will bring the blessing ev-'ry time . . Faithwilllnng the blessing
yes, ev'ry time.
.^^^P-^h-..
I
'±i^ [) [S [)— P— ^
i
m
k^
^
ev'ry time, Tho' your faith be simple or sublime; For the Savior knows the heart,
-0-. ^ -o-
^
Ev-'ry need He will impart; Faith will bring the blessing ev'ry time. . .
ev-'ry time.
*=t
i» — ^
^
No. 181.
F. A. B.
The Bright, Golden A*e.
COPYRIGHT, 1915, BV F. A. BLACKMER.
F. A. Blackmer.
^
:t^=^
dt
'■f~ -0- -0-
:»
^l; ^ i i t^J i J
1. There's a promised fu-ture, a gold-en age, For the chil-dren of the King;
2. It is oft described in the Book of books, By the ho - iy seers of old,
3. Thus the glo-rynow we can al-most see. And the kingdom fair be -hold;
4. Men mayloud-Iy sing of a gold-en age, Hu-raan ef- fort shall ob- tain,
5. Then 0 haste, thou bright and Morning Star, Bring that wondrous golden age,
-f> - - - - .».•
^^
i
:*=«:
t
I
^
b 4- \t ^
n
-^—d
I' f ' r r i^T
P D
^S
]
fcft
aj=4:
:t5=^
=R — ^ ^— J — *1 — ^ — i^ Kd-^«- -^*-^
With the eye of faith we be-hold it nigh, And its beauties joy-ful sing.
And the signs we see that proclaim it near Are the signs which they foretold.
And the cit - y bright with each gate a pearl. And the streets, transparent gold
But the Word declares it can nev-er come Till our Lord re-turns to reign.
That Thy worship all thro' its endless years, May our highest pow'rs en-gage.
^^F^)— h— tt- - s \» -d j#
?==P=
:t=
i=P=ti
^W=^
5?=^
Chorus.
^m
^— fe.
^^^
-rr-ir
■;?5*-
5!^
'---^r
0 the bright, .... gold - en age, 0 the
0 the bright, gold - en age, gold - en age,
_h t) J ^ \_ \ ...
Ifc^r
y I) D
:^:^=r
Si
>— ^
D P
i
s*
i
?— g— r
^y=^
g~?~>-~^=k=:f
1=^
^:
T&-^
Ir-P-
P D D P
bright,
gold - en age;
^^3
0 the bright, gold - en age, gold- en age;
\) _h .1 X\ t: f :^ f f
Sin - less age of life and
^ T— T r ^
i
=^^=p=
p=^
^
:^=^
H-^ #^ b h:
45^^-4^
-w — w — R — jr — h — N — K 1— M-
—I 1 1 m ^ 9 d ^ — 9L
i
i
S
j-j-i a^j J ^_-s==s^
i-=i:
T — I — ^—'-m — • — •—
;lo-ry, Long foretold in Bi-ble sto - ry, Bless-ed, bright, gold-en age.
-•- -•- -p- A -0- -r-* i jS"-*
^
:£
4:1
fefe^
S
P P P U
=^=5=
=^ — ?-
It
U- - P ^:
5^=p:
Mo. 182. Drive It Away With a Son^.
E. E. Hewitt.
fc
COPYRIGHT, 1915, ev E. O. EXCELU
WORDS AND MUSIC.
B. D. Ackley.
i=i=i
m
^^i
1. What tho' a cloud should sweep o-ver your sky, Veil-ing the sun-beams that
2. Has some resentment wrought strife and Dl-will? Love and for-give-ness work
3. Sing of the bless-ings, so man-y and sweet, Like heav'nly blos-soms that
.,22.. JL ^ JL h0. - ^
^
t-t-M-
li
i
i^F-r
k t ^
l=E
=p:S^
^
J-|J / j-
#
-iSt-i-
-v-i-i^
s
-&4-
spark -le on high? — Fear not, the shad-ow will pass by and by;
mir - a-cles still; Let no wrong- feel- ing your cup of life fill,
smile 'round your feet; And if some grievance per-chance you may meet,
m
k^-l
JMtdt
g— g— 1=
h£2..
:p2=
,<?■•-
^rt
:i
Chords.
*
Drive it a - way with a song Drive it a - way,
a song.
g
^ it- r I J ijsL
I
*=t
££
r=^"
i
J f J 1 1 r^
<5i-i-
:S
B
»=*
f=^
"srV-z:^^
J
drive it a - way, Love will the ech - oes pro - long; Sing on with
J ^^ tjJ - •»• . -^ -12-'
P=tc
^
t=fc
e
^
fc=t
£
-tg • K? *
^
tUvi^ld^
-(=2-
:^=r
t^
-» • * k) i^ ^
g;: ej\
m
glad-ness, ban -ish your sad-ness, Drive it a -way with a song.
r r VtTi
g=
I
4S2-
No. 183.
Sunbeams of Glory.
COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY WM. J. KIRKPATRICK, 2009 N. FIFTEENTH ST., PHILA., PA.
Rev. Addison K. Scotten. Wm. J. Kirpatrlck.
t
fc^
m
\) h ^-
izia
4? D b h
:^
t=r
^^
r=^
4=3(=*:
V V ^ ^ -S^ ^
L . Sunbeams of glo - ry il - lu - mi - nate my soul .Darkness gone for-ev-er,
5. 0 tell me nev-er that Christ in not a friend! I have of t-en proved Him,
I. Trust-ing in Je-sus I find a sweet re-pose,Peace-ful-ly and on-ward
-0- -<5>- -f- -
m
:p=#=
-^-
^
:p=#=fc=tqE:
m
k ^ k k lE
b I) D b r>
t^=p=
-p— t^-r
:^=fr
3
^f^
i^ p
:f5=^
:^
:f5:
^^
t:
i
-^
i=^
^ it s
My Sav-ior has con - trol; Gone is my sor-row While Je - sus I can see;
And on Him now de - pend;Come, 0 ye wear-y, Tho' la-den down with care,
My life's great riv -er flows; Each day is sweeter, The moments gen-tly glide;
g
=fe£
^ci^
:g=:-K-g:
^
k k k k
:p i> rtr
-[>[>[>[>
Ui
P P P
D h P
Chorus.
i
:^=it
2^
i
:^
lizzit
g
Love has told the sto - ry, Love of God for me.
He, your bless -ed Sav-ior, Will your bur-den share.
Rests my soul con -tent- ed, Je-sus will pro-vide.
^=k=k=it
Sunbeams of glo - ryl
^^
^^
i» k k k=k=
1? P P P 4g-
P P P P I
■t^-p-
M:
itrft
-fe-^
:^:^
-^ H H (■
-4^-(^
*
^
d d d ijr
Love is the sto - ry! Let the bless-ed ti-dings on-ward roll! ....
Let the bless-ed ti-dings
T-0-»- -•- -#--•- • -#- -^ -^ • H*- -•-
-• 1 — t — h-- . . - . .
roll!
Sunbeams of glory ! Sunbeams of glo-ry ! Shining, brightly shining in my
shining in my
:k-^k-^L_k:
JP- ^ -pL .0.
^
k=k=k=l=t
-P-P P l^^ k:
-p. tL
-P4UI-
soul!
soul!
i
P
No. 184.
F. A. B.
His Easy Yoke.
COPYRIGHT, 1»16, BY F. A. BLACKMER.
F. A. Blackmer.
s
fi M D. h h J^ ^ h
i^
:6=^
?
'#»
iat
rtr^t
T~f
I came to the Sav-ior, found rest to my soul, And help in my great time of
My great load of sin, 0 how soon it fell off, When I confessed Je-sus, my
The bless-ing of Heav-en comes down on my soul When faith-ful I stand at my
Haste, come to the Savior, 0 child of the world. He waits to be gracious to
^
^
^
P
ffi
^ I* l«-
-u P P P l^
p p p
p p p p p
need; His yoke is so eas - y, His bur-den so light, That serv-ice is
King; A great wave of glo - ry Swept o - ver my soul, — What wonder that
post; There's peace in be-liev-ing, no tongue can ex-press. And joy in the
thee, And sin's gall-ing yoke and its bur-den shall fall, And you that were
^
-^^^
*=*=*:
>— )r
^ ^ ^ '^
P P I) i
P==P=^
-P— P — P — P — P— t^
Chorus.
-J^
t=t^
^=r
f=^
pleas-ure in - deed.
then I could sing?
sweet Ho - ly Ghost,
bound shall be free.
His \ yoke .
( pres
His f yoke is
pres-ence la
IS
ence
eas - y,
vfith me
SO
is
His
to
eas
with
y,
me
buT-den so light,
com-fort and cheer.
His
to
His
His
m
|±£=r^-ir^f
-ipi-
#— #-
: k k ^
n
-l> D D
P P P
-p— p-
t5=f5=fcfe
-I y — h* — 1-^-^ \-i
t5=fc
::=*
bur
com
den so light,
fort and cheer.
I sing, I sing on my way,
By night, by night and by day.
yoke is so eas - y, His bur-den so light. I
presence is with me to comfort and cheer, By
sing, ,
night,
I sing on my way,
by night and by day,
I
By
I
By
wrrtn
:p=i^ » p
» » • »- _
p p p p p p
_^_k-k k k:
-p p p i — p-
:^
.^.^ -p.
g k k k
v^rxr
His Basy Yoke.
I
sing, I sing on my way; .
His night by night and by day.
sing on my way; His
night, by night,
night,
by night and by day.
by night and by day.
m
M-g g g :i P
^=^
i
i:* U l^ I U
tt=ti^
■p-p-p-
F. A. Blackmer.
No. 185.
Eben E. Rexford.
Some Happy Day.
JOHN J. HOOD, OWNER OF COPYRIGHT.
(FOR MALE VOICES.)
«=s=
:r- r-r
^^
■zjhi-
l=g=g=g=
■•^-i-
P=Lp 0 '[> \y
^
■P D D D
=P=
1. In dreams I hear a song so sweet, That waking I would fain re - peat
2. Tho' dim the vi-sion of the throng, And faint the ech - o of the song,
3. It may be that I shall not know The way, when comes my time to go;
4. "Some day, "I say in faith, and wait The op'ning of the heav'nly gate;
M^.
t=z
!&-*-
I^"—
^-4=
P=^
^\>-[) [> [> P
P-'P P P P I
g^
j^fpij
^
5=:=:=8=
-(^
jt
±p
p p p
■^=p=p=p=f
Its mel - 0 - dy, but fail -ing, say, "I'll sing it, if God wills, some day."
I seem to hear the voi - ces say, "'Twill all be real some hap-py day."
But in my Father's hand I'll lay My own, and He shall show the way.
Come soon or late, that time will be The dawn of Heav'n's sweet rest for me.
^
m
r f i^
-0—
■'S*-y
Fib P P P
Bbfbain.
-p U P P I
F
1
-b-^-
V kj
fS^
^
J^ (2-
^^^^^^^
Some day, some day, some hap - py day, When God shall wipe all tears a-way;
g^
^
42i
-f-=l-
■PZ ^
-«'-=-
^=^
P P P
F^
F
r
i
d I ? ' h FT r--^lFF^^Eb
J:
g-j-
iFRF
i
1^-^
P P P
That day, that day so bright, I'll sing That heav'nly song be-fore my King
^
w
* f p
I
G. S. 13
F=f=±F=^=F^F=Ft
Sg^^=^=^=t=^E^^=S=?^
^
-?^— #^
-f^
No. 186.
Rev. J. Oatman, Jr..
He Included Me.
COPVRKXT, let4, BY HAMP 8EWEU.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
Hamp Sewtll.
toj';i;JJ¥i£M^d^-^
1. I am so hap-py in Christ to-day, That I go singing a - long my way;
2. Glad-ly I read," Who-so-ev-er may Come to the fountain of life to-day;"
3. Ev - erGod'sSpiritissaying,"Come!"Hear the Bride saying, "Nolongerroam;"
4. "Freely come drink,"wordsthe soul to thrill! Owithwhat joythey myheart do fill!
mu=u:
^=1 v\\i> r r h
g C 5 I) g tHP^
^
^'^
vxnnr
^=^
:t5=^
6:
*-|H--«-*-^=^
Yes, I'm so hap-py to know and say, " Je - sus in-clud-ed me too."
But when I read it I al-ways say, "Je-sus in-clud-ed me too."
But I am sure while they're call-ing home, Je - sus in-clud-ed me too.
For when He said, "Who-so-ev-er will," Je-sus in-clud-ed me too.
^^^
fcr
fe=r
=^
:^ k k ^ k:
Chorus.
-»-^
P P D P P p
i
£
fc
Je - su9 in-clud-ed me, Yes, He in-clud-ed me, Wnen the Lord said
m
p-
fcfc
-#— «-
^
*=|c
*=1I
^ig r r-'^-'' ^'
-#-^
f
5£
p-f— t
N^
s
f^l
"Who-so-ev-er," He in-clud-ed me; Je
sus in-clud-ed me, Yes, He in-
clud-ed me, When the Lord said" Who-so-ev-er, "He in-clud-ed me.
.#-i c m c » 0 m m.
"B^M^
m
¥
F5-
:P=?
No. 187. Where My Kin* Leads On.
Rev. W. C. Poole.
COPYRIGHT, 191S, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
fej#^dyfebap3
Chas. H. Gabriel, Jr.
1. Where my King leads on, till the fight is won, You will find me close be-neath Hia
2. In the bat-tie fray there is need to-day For the loy-al and the ev - er
3. Where my King leads on till the fight is won, And we stand up -on the field of
-•- -•- -0- -0-» -0- -0- -^* "
m
i^^^j^
'^^=^
r p P
S
^
•p ^ k — P^=ff
|i=^
it
1 — i — p— b-n
1 — p-b-M i I I
ban-ner blight; With the brave and true I am go-ing thro', Till the forc-es of my
true and brave; Who will fol-low on — till the fight is won. And the ban-ners on the
vie - to - ry ; He will lead a-right, thro' the thickest fight. And I'll follow where His
U.TTig — la B : B rg B B U . U i B • P n
W^
jL_g: gr^ % % K' k'll
U
I P i:^
=p3
-b-
:i5=#
Chorus.
s
SJEi
^m
^
^E^E^SHMt^
fc
-# — •-
^
b B
us
King shall win the fight.
field of vict'ry wave. Where He needs me, where He leads me. All the way, . . .
ban-ner waves for me. Where He leads me, All the way,
£=f:
^&^
I
-(2-
t=^-
^i^^
*=^
^^
P b P P
:P=rt|
g
faro
-s*
3S
=ii
Sp3B
by day, . . .Where He needs me,where He leads me With my blessed Sav-ior
day by day, leads me gladly
_>^^ k^^ff-pg-F^
^=^
a
i=t=
ittzb:
=?-r
=«=^=P=
^^^^p^^p
will glad-ly go;
leads me, I will follow Him who loved me so.
B^i^ ^^ pii^ irp f^ rp=p p b-u — E=S^
f— r
No. 188.
i^
i==^
It Is Better Farther On.
-I-
F. A. Blackmer.
h h -1=
a
^-
m
^
1. Hark! a voice from E-den steal-ing, Such as but to an -gels
2. Hope is sing-ing, still is sing-ing, Soft-Iy in an un - der-
3. Night and day it sings the same song, Sings it when I sit a-
4. On the grave it sits and sings it, Sings it when the heart would
5. Far-ther on! Oh! how much farther? Count the mile-stones one by
(1) Hark! a voice from E-den stealing, Such as
-^^-^
f— ^
i
-f^-^
:4=^
t=t:
iJ=p:
-» — » 0 0—0-
-p-p-p-p^-p-
-p-p-
^M-n —
K ^
N— ^ ^
1 h h 1 1
/* b h w n
L, J' • n
• J '
If^*^ 17 ^ .
J . •
u* «
\ 0 rJ
1
v.; 5^^^--. -
^ ^ m m
P 0 0 0 0* 1
-^ p P
P P 1 i^
- p p ^ p b b b P
known,
Hope its s
song
of cheer is sing-ing,
tone;
Sing-ing
as
if God had taught it,
lone;
Sings it
so
the heart may hear it,
groan;
Sings it 1
ivhen
the shad-ows dark -en,
one;
No! no
counl
-ing, on - ly trust-ing,
but to
an-gels known,
Hope its song of cheer is sing-ing,
,s.^^ ^
P P P
p p p pf^T^f^r
^rb>->-
-ta ^ H -•
—z^ —
^i to— b-
-| ^ 1 \ i
^^b h ^ 1 -
^ 1^ 0 u
P P
lj IJ
*" '
P P P P P P
^^
Chorus.
«
£t
-)S*-
rrTs-^p^-
- ^ t f.
^ " -^ p p P L) f-^T ^^
It is bet - ter f ar - ther on." It is bet - ter far-ther
"It is bet -ter farther on.'
rit. - - -
It is bet- ter
-0--0--0- -#-
bet - ter far-ther on, It is bet - ter far-ther on.
It is bet- ter far -ther on, far-ther on.
S:*:^:*
m-
it^J-
^
is,»p ^ t^ ^ ^ ^yt^r-t-p
f=F
No. 189.
Rev. C. W. Ray, D. D.
Andante.
Best of All.
COPYRIGHT, 1889, BY WM. J. KIRKPATRICK.
USED BY PERMISSION.
Wm. J. Kirkpatrlck.
fe
to5:
^^1^^^
kaszj^
s
m=t=iT=^\t
St
D 5 b
1. Je-sus all my grief is shar-ing, He my man-sion is pre-par -
2. Je-sus loves and watches o'er me, When a -stray He will re-store
3. Je-sus loves and He will guide me, All I need He will pro-vide
me;
me,
:fe
••• y #-
1P=S^=
-•-^-#-
=5=0=
=r=^=^
Icz:^
i:^
^^
:^
^=#
When I'm trem-biing and de-spair-ing. He will ev - er hear my call;
An - gel guards He sends be-fore me, Lest in fa - tal snares I fall;
In His bos - om He will hide me, When the woes of life ap - pal;
M
ig^zg:
-•-
El
I
*i^bc
=P=0=
i b— p—rJ:
^
V V
0 ti
^EiES
m^^^^m^^^^
When the storms a-round me sweeping, Tho' in help - less-ness I'm sleep-ing,
With His friends He hath en-rolled me, By His might He will up-hold me,
He will hear my fee-blest sigh- ing, Need-ful grace to me sup - ply - ing,
-g; -g- ^. ?- ^j^-fi- -^
it
5^g=i=J=g=g=g:
i=»:
■•—
:fc^
=P=r
H#^-* — • »-*—•-
■I — 0-tr-r
^m
•tt-
i»— #-^-4^
^U ^^n:^L^_4^-4;| J
r
-I— *T— N ^ IS N R —I R— *
^^^^=-11 k- ^
I
In
He'
H
am safe in His own keep-ing: This to me is best
His arms He will en -fold me: This to me is best
11 be with me when I'm dy- ing: This to me is best
t- ^' -•- -p-» -^ ^ -F- , - .-^ -^: : H?- -•-.
of all;
of all;
of all;
t:
-ta — » b
k_k_b^
H
Best of
Best of
Best of
%r^
^
=^=^
m5
-pii
lE^^
ttzfci
P
all,
all,
all,
best of all, 1 am safe in His own keeping, This to me
best of all, In His arms He will en-fold me, This to me
best of all, He'llbe with me when I'm dying, This to me
_ I'. n-«^ r. n -F-'•-•--F-•-F■
tiail
is best
is best
is best
m ^'^
of all.
of all.
of all.
I
=»=b=
I I IMi
No. 190.
Carrie M. Wilson.
Will You Gome?
COPYRIGHT. 1882, BY JNO. R. SWENEY.
Jno. R. Sweney.
D D \) P-
:?=?=
^ I K DuM=^
,4=^
^
- — \ — h — ^-A
^
^a3
8=S=5:
t=t=
:i=r
1. There's a message from the Lord, — will you come? Hear it sounding from His
2. He has tar-ried long for you; will you come? See, His locks are wet with
3. Will you heed the Sav-ior's call? Will you come To the feast prepared for
-•- -•- -•- -p- -9- r-*-
£
4=-
P P
P
#— ^
t: :fi t:
S^^
i4=^
-> I* t*
*=t
^4 p p'
k) l^ l^ P-
:p=P:
:P=:^
P U P P
i
dt
i
fcM:
:?=pc
J
-^>-b-
f5=^=t=^
3t4=ir
r
8=8
1— U— L^
^=J
-3^—
f^
word, — will you come? Who-so-ev-er on His name will be - lieve. Life e-
dew: will you come? He a -lone your man-y sins can for - give; Will you
all, will you come? You will find Him at the cross, waiting there With the
m
*
t
-^ — f-
r r r r
-E
fe£
:t=^i=z^cz)czfe=fe
^^
:p==p:
r-p P p
>c=t::
Chorus.
i? h D r) ^ j=j=Fz|=:|,4u^i ^ h h f) J— j^
^
5=3^^^^=3=^
igzzg:
-s*-^
13"
ter-nal shall from Him re-ceive.
look to Him by faith and live? He is call-ing you to-day-
garment that your soul must wear.
-will you come?
will you come?
P P P P .
k ^kK
# — m- -# — • — * — •-
p=r^ p p p
xox
v-v-
t^
:^=^
^^
Et.
t=^
:9^^
^
To the on-ly liv-ing way — will you come? Will you plunge beneath the
will you come?
a=^
f— p^
-£^
*=t
U.
^%=^
-p— p-
--nr-p-
i) P I i^^ P
p p p p
-p-p-
flood of His all - a-ton-ing blood? Will you be a child of God; will you come?
• -P—P^P -»-U^ m m m » m
t=£
I
-F — F— +^ — Mr
^8:
-P— ^
I
m.
-^rV
i2=p:
P P P P
-p-p-
No. 191.
c. H. a.
Jesus, Blessed Jesus.
COPYRIGHT, 1906, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
E. O. EXCELL, OWNER.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
^m
h N, f) ^
3-i— ' d. J. J.
^
^=3^:
^-
^-
^*
i=
:|r-^-|-J.-W---^:
1. There'sOne who can comfort when all else fails, Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus;
2. He hear-eth the cry of the soul distressed, Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus;
3. He nev - er for-sakes in the dark-est hour, Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus;
4. What joy it will be when we see His face, Je - sus, bless-ed Je - susi
^
:fcfc
fc
^
fi:
t=ti
i» • •— ^-
S:
P=±r=^
* — *-« — » — •-*-
■0-^
b b b b
A Sav -ior who saves tbo' the foe as-sails, Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus:
He heal- eth the wounded, He giv-eth rest, Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus:
His arm is a-round us with keep-ing pow'r, Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus:
For - ev - er to sing of His love and grace, Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus:
K.
:fc^
:1=1:
. »-*— » 0 • « « L|0 p ,_•
m^^
fe*
*
:1=1:
^
1==*:
^4=^
=«=1T
-•-^
Once He trav-eled the way we go. Felt the pangs of de - ceit and woe;
When from loved ones we're called to part. When the tears in our an-guish start,
When we en - ter the Shad-ow-land, When at Jor-dan we trembling stand.
There at home on that shin- ing shore. With the loved ones gone on be -fore.
i=t
iw.'^.NJ— t
Ei
I
^=S:
t^
«^- -J- -J^g
Who more per - fect-ly then can know, Than Je - sus, bless-ed Je
None can com - fort the break-ing heart Like Je - sus, bless-ed Je
He will meet us with outstretched hand, This Je - sus, bless-ed Je
We will praise Him for - ev - er - more. Our Je - sus, bless-ed Je
h
sus?
sus.
sus.
sus.
^
5=f
m
tzi:
:^
^zs=r
-»-= — •— =h» — »
f
No. 192. He is Not Par Away From Me.
F. A. B.
COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY F. A. BLACKMEH.
^
F. A. Blackmer.
t h pn
^^ r> \) \)
:t^
^S
s
^=t^
i=r=r=tj^=i
^
*— r
^^^
T-y
-•- -•-. -m-
/ -i- i/
1. 0 what a lov-ing Friend have I, Who came to earth for me to die;
2. I hear His voice when dark the day, "Lo, I am with you, child, al-way;'-
3. I feel His pres-ence sweet at morn; At noon it does my path a-dorn;
4. How bless-ed in this pil-grim-age, With work to do and wars to wage,
5. Now "see-ing dark- ly thro' a veil", By faith sin's strong-holds we as-sail.
^M
:?=?:
t=8:
k ^ k f r r 8
k'V-P I * — • — •-
^4p L) l)-
=^=P=
\ 1 — I — •—-»-=•
I U D P
i
i^
-^)— fe-
J^-f)-
I P D
:^
^m
g^V^M^-J^
iii=:^
fc^
^_J,^B1 »1— -«-^
1^
i=i
^
^^^•31:
Who hears and helps, wher-e'er I be, And is not far a-way from me.
Then I rejoice, while ter-rors flee. That He's not far a-way from me.
And when the eve-ning shades I see, Still He's not far a-way from me.
To know He's with us night and day, And nev- er far from us a-way.
TJn - til He brings us by His grace. Where we shall see Him face to face.
^.
8±=^=::
:t
i2=p:
b[) i) '^
=P=
:^c=)E
Chorus.
P P P
P P P
Hd t) \)
^
ir:
i
Pc^
^-b^
S
:?=^
n ;C 1 p p p p •? ^ 1 P P PP
He is not far a - way from me, ,
He is not far
^^^^=^-
:f=t
a - way from me,
u
^ — »-
g±
i*
^
=^
^^tyX^
=;*:
^
f
"^P P P P
1 ^
The Christ who died to set me free; Al - tho' His
The Christ who died to set me free;
f^t^
ff=r
-K h ^ i"-
s^
r~p 1— ^
1 y
^^
n-
=^=^
^
KX^
i^^
, 1,^. ^^ h
=S5
=^
I
fc^=g=J=gJ=b=g
:i=l
-25)-
^
face I may not see, He is not far a-way from me
He is not far
^@:^rr^"t^a
A^
p-^-frg kir^-TM-^g
:2:^
t2=P:
6
P P P P
-•••000-
P P P P P P
m
P P
^^>-
*
No. 193.
1}^=:^
4^L_4s.
The Lily of the Valley.
i
English Melody li
m^^^^^^^^^^m
:f=#^
1. I have found a friend in Je - sus, He's ev - 'ry-thing to me, He's the
2. Oh, He all my griefs has ta - ken, and all my sorrows borne; In temp-
3. He will nev- er, nev - er leave me, nor yet for-sake me here. While I
s=t
:t=rz:t
m
=f=
i=
#-^
:P=^=^— ^— ^
=^
--^=^
1/ 1/ 1^
h ^ h h-
i
4^-^
^^_^_4^-_ts-Js-4^-|-
^s^i^^^^
^=t=i=^
-m-
fair - est of ten thousand to my soul; The Lil - y of the Val - ley, in
ta - tion He's my strong and mighty tow'r; I have all for Him for - sa-ken, and
live by faith and do His bless-ed will; A wall of fire a-boutme,rve
■^^ -0- -^0- ■^- m -0- -0- -(5>-> ^ N M -*■
^ :b=b=g— .g-k-k-F.E=<^^*^g=g-C-g--g=&=g=i
^=^^^-^^1 \y^' b"-"p==^^p=^=^
=p=
D. S.—Lil - y of the Val-ley, the
Fine.
:fc:^
b h r ^-
:t^=&:
:t^=:^:
^
:=i=r
^
r
^=J:
^=r
:^
Him a - lone I see All ■ I need to cleanse and make me ful - ly whole,
all my i - dols torn From my heart, and now He keeps me by His pow'r.
noth-ing now to fear, With His man - na He my hun - gry soul shall fill.
^
:^=^=S=
5=b:
^^m
-^
:p=^-^=p=^
of ten thousand to my soul.
bright and morn-ing star, He's
t=t=^=t
the fair - est
tz^^jZ^^EEjE^JE^m
Hi=tJ
=1:
in sor - row He's my
Tho' all the world for
Then sweep-ing up to
^^£~c~c^i^
com - fort,
sake me,
glo - ry
in troub - le He's my stay,
and Sat - an tempt me sore,
to see His bless - ed face,
fc=s==5=£=^
V— ^— ^
D.S.
45=^
^s=if^=if^=z:^=^
^
-0- -0- -0-
r - U b
He tells me ev - 'ry
Thro' Je - sus I shall
Where riv - ers of de ■
care on
safe - ly
light shall
Him to roll.
reach the goal.
ev - er roll.
He's the
He's the
He's the
=^=^
g g T T-f^^a£^^=^
^ ^ ^ — v=^
^
^^-
No. 194.
F. A. B.
Saved, Gloriously Saved
COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY F. A. BLACKMER.
Md
F. A. Blackmer.
i
g^=trt
:t5=&
=.«^
^
^^L_iL
:|5=^
t±t^
izzit
P P
1. There's a glad song welling up with-in my soul, With a theme supremely grand;
2. What a change thegraceofGodinmehaswrought, Since I heard the joyful sound;
3. From the mir-y clay up on the sol - id rockHas mySav-ior lift-ed me,
There are hal- le - lu-jahs in it, and they roll Upward tow'rdtheLord'srighthand;
How I love to shout the blessed ti-dings out, "What a Sav-ior I havefound!"
And His constant praise shall be up-on my lips, "Till Hisbless-ed face I see;"
zz . ^
^^fe^^
^ — ^ — p ff p ft
# — P- — f*-
^^
:Jc=jt=fczp=z^=zJE
-*5'-i-
P ^) P D
p-F
;fcf=p:
D h
40^^
g J J J J J ^
a=P=
3ti:i:
i=
-p^-
f-
r
For my bur-dens heavy all have fall-en off, And my spir- it bound, is free.
From the mountain tops would I proclaim the news Of sal-va - tion full and free;
For He leads me on in pastures fresh and green, And new beauties makes me see,
■*-T
l-l
f ^P /
^-r-f^
^Et
4^P PP
-6^-i-
W=P=
:F=P=
s
f-^rf-hi.
^^=^
^
S
p p n
p ^' ^ V
^
For the Lord of glo-ry in His pow'r came down, And He lift-ed and saved me.
Hal - le - lu - jah, glo-ry to the Savior's name, That He lift-ed and saved me!
Till my soul enraptured cries,"0 Praise the Lord,"That He lift-ed and saved me!
t^
W^.
I
^
:r
p — p-
.(Z-
\
S=ic
i
ICS=f?
■+5'-^
"P-P-
I
Chorus.
._! — r) N h ^
fc
t
JUjLj^
V—h-^
:^=it
^
^
=J=J=J=.^
i=r=t^=i=i=i=
^^
p p
I am saved, glo-ri-ous-ly saved, I am saved, won-der-ful-ly
.^ K glo-ri-ous-ly saved,
izs:
-P— P-P-P-
p p p
-^
mr
L g L r
-p^^)-p-
id:
Saved, Gloriously Saved!
i
f:
ff^
?
^
^==
S
=P=^
-^
saved; Lifted by grace To a heav'nly place, Hal-le-lu - jah, I'rasavedl
wonderfully savd; S fc K . , ^ /C\ >■
fcf^^
i:
i
P P ^
TV-Hf-'^-i
^
1=^
s
> k ^ g:^
■©^
=F^=^
|i=g3,t:
No. 195.
Isaac Watts.
At the Gross.
COPYRIGHT, 18B5, BY R. E. HUDSON.
R. E. Hudson.
i
tt
ii^
15:
-^
^=
^^E^it
:8:
gzzg:
-s\-
8^
1. A - las, and did my Sav-ior bleed? And did my Sov'reign die? Would He de-
2. Was it for crimes that I liave done, He groaned upon the tree? A-maz-ing
3. Well might the sun in darkness hide,And shut His glo-ries in. When Christ, the
4. But drops of grief can ne'er re-pay The debt of love I owe: Here, Lord, I
^ ft ^44-E B I i
-p—^
-p — p-
k- b k-
J:
:k:5iik:
49-^
y
»
^
Chorus.
^^^
3±^=S
^^i^sEf
■1^-^
^^
p p
vote that sa-cred head For such a worm as I ?
pit - y ! grace unkno wn ! And love beyond degree ! At the cross, at the cross where I
mighty Mak-er, died For man, the creature's sin.
give my-self a-way,'Tis all that I can do!
t
P—P-
I
!> r f
^■k k >
BE
tf_k'k * fc=^
42-
?=h=F
tt=P=
P ti I P^^
M
^s
f) f) [) ^^ I j?=^
^
first saw the light, And the burden of my heart rolled a-way, It was
rolled a-way,
^
-P—^
I
jL^
^
P P P
m
^
^t-_k-^k->-k-:lg
P ti I P P
IT-^-^ — p-tr I) P D b I — D-^
feS
:t5=#
i^^^p
s
3t=*:
3t=it
:23^
there by faith I received my sight. And now I am hap-py all the day!
^LsLj,
5 r— r# — • — #
g k IT l=g:
-#—/*-
I
t=:^
rrtrr^
:k k k
[; [; p I) D b
No. 196. How Par to the Gity of Gold.
Mrs. E. E. Miles. copyright, iei6, by f. a. buckmer.
Arr. and 4th V. by F. A. B. F. A. Blackmer.
J-.M-J^ !> f-^-rif-J
^^^
^fi-j— ^ — •— *■
i
^g^Ei
^
^-L
t
of
of
of
of
0 p *
1." How far to the Cit - y
2. How far to the Cit - y
3. How far to the Cit - y
4. How far to the Cit - y
Gold?'
Gold?
Gold?
Gold?
The an-xiou8 pil-grim cries; "How
Thesaddenedhearta would know, While
Where sor - row ne'er shall come — The
Thy waitingChurch would know;Each
How far, how far.
m
:t=t
fm-p- -t^-f-
s
i
W==^
^=i=i=t
b-n
■■^=ii=4
Pf^
W^~W
\) nS'
3E3
^
far to jour-ney ere I see Itstow'rsbe-fore me rise?" Tho'oft-en womand
mourning o'erthe friends they love,Indeath'sembrace laid low; Howlongere saints a-
prom-ised land of joy and rest, Thesaints'e-ter-nalhome?The jour-ney long haa
day Thy chil-dren upward gaze,Each day more anxious grow;BlestSavior,cIeavethe
5EE
.0. .0.
^
r^ i^ m
D ^ ^
^^^
15=q^=^
=rr8=a^=f
:i£
=P=
-t ^
sad, Oppressed with grief and care, Pil-grim, press on a few more steps, Thy
wake And pass those por-tals fair? Hope whis-pers in af-flic-tion's hour, Weep
been, But home will soon ap- pear; Each landmark past pro-claims to us We're
sky. And quick-ly, qnick-ly come; We long to see Thy bless-ed face, And
- - - - - -^ ■ Pi P I H t
m
r
->v"»^-
fzr-»-
^
^
B
=p=
=P=f
Chobus.
«-= • *--M >^-M h
i-^S I S \-m. 0 S
feet are al-most there.
not,they'real-most there. Press on, . . . Press on, . . .Where lies Thy home so
al - most, al-most there.
dwell with Thee at home. Press on, press on, press on, press on.
-^
iczzt
ter
:t=r
1=11^11 D I i;
^F=5=f
=p=
i
How Far to the Gity of Gold?
t
:t^
:t5:
a
:t=iX
'm
£2=
y
fair; Pilgrim, press on a few more steps, Thy feet are al-most there.'
so fair; . .1 . almostthere.
t=t
4
f:
J-.^
I
=P=
i2=
^ ^ ^k-
i=^:
INo. 197.
Redeemed.
c I /- L COPYRIGHT, 1882 AND 1910, BY WM. J. KIRKPATRICK. „; i i^. i _ * ■ l
Fanny J. Crosby. „spn rv pprm.rs.on. Wm. J. Kirkpatrlck.
:&:
\) D \) ^f:
r; h r/ D
t?=±r
_M- _M — u — M — U-J^«- -«|-! — ^
:t^^
- — — _ _ - _ ^^-^
1. Redeemed! how I love to pro-claim it, Redeemed by the blood of the Lamb;
2. Redeemed and so hap - py in Je - sus, No language ray rap-ture can tell;
3. I think of my bless-ed Re-deem-er, I think of Him all the day long;
4. I know I shall see in His beau-ty, The King in whose law I de - light;
T^rvr-r — 7T-»—r* — • — ^ — • — • ^
^=?=EB^
••-i-#
i
-D D D D t:t:p:
fi
P P P P P P
M
J?:^
^ p r^-j^
:^
t^
4^-^)-f) r^-t^j-ut^
Redeemed thro' His in - fi-nite mer - cy. His child and for - ev - er I am.
I know that the light of His pres-ence With me doth con-tin- ual - ly dwell.
I sing, for I can-not be si - lent, His love is the theme of my song.
Who lov-ing-ly guardeth my foot-steps, And giv-eth me songs in the night.
^
t
J=4=l=f^
:fe3ii
JEiLk k k ^» k ^ t:jfeite=ifezLp t) p [) p p
P P P P P P I P
Chorus.
fc^=^
^ M • « « « ^—
S
^ — *|-:^:
fcat
J. J J
^i^i:
Re -deemed. Re -deemed. Redeemed by the blood of the
N Redeemed, Redeemed, ■>.
p g IS ^^i^g^
Lamb;
r^
b I b
k i» ^
tr-p— p— r
i
*^
:fc^=a=&=^=fc
t^
I
e^
3i(^
IT
=i=g±
J J J J ^ J=
His child and for - ev - er I am.
Isfes
Re - deemed. Re - deemed,
Redeemed, Redeemed,
J2=^
I I r r
-p P P P P-
No. 198.
C. M. S.
Brin^in^ Back the Kin$.
COPYRIGHT, 1915, BY C. M. SEAMAN8.
C. M. Seamans.
i
a
^£
^
i
^=1^
^=^
1. I love to hear you tell How man - y years a - go The
2. The 8to - ry of His love To me when lost in sin, Is
3. The world is full of strife, And blight -ed, too, by sin, Yet
^
^E^^S
H)'4- ^
>— K k k-
r
k k k ^-
P P P D
P P P P
n \) \)-
f5q=:#
^
s
s
31=^
Lord of life was born With-in the man-ger low; But while His praise you sing,
mu - sic to my ear8,And gives me joy with-in; But still I'm won-der-ing,
men ex-pect to see A gold-en age come in; But Christ a -lone can bring
^ ^ ^ .. . . - - -
^
m
r r n
i
'-^ D b p b j*-
■k k k k
•b P P I)
^^
P P P P
^T=r
=s=*=i^
^
And to Him tribute bring, Why speak ye not a word Of bringing back the King?
The while men talk and sing,That they speak not a word Of bringing back the King !
Forearthsomebetterthing;Then haste, Ojoyfulhour, Of bringingback the King!
^
£^
£
■k ? k
p ^ Lk k ^~k"
1 — ^'P D D-P-k^
-^
:P P P
r
p p p p p
Choeus.
2:^=^
:fc:
i
f ^ ^
^
^
i=^
1^
=?
-S7
-k k k-
"p-
-• — ^"i^^
-p P P
Of bring-ing, Of bring-ing, Whyspeakye not a
Of bring-ing back the King, Of bring-ing back the King,
^=r
:gi^
t-t^
^^
I) b P b-
P D b b"
!S
-b-b-b— M— =^
^
^
^^«^
to:
S
i^=#
5=1
^=^
— b I i?*r-y • g J j. =^
word Of bring-ing back the King? Soon will the an - gels sing. Till
ir r ^- ^fr f-'
£
^
t?— P P b=k:
p:
k k i=:k:
PPPP
E
Brin.^in.^ Back the Kin.^.
H r^ \)
m
s
:^5=^
^=5=r
I
^-i-
trr^Jr
^— •-
-^— ^
P-
Heav'n and earth shall ring; Then we will join the song, And welconaeback the King.
:£e£
r^TT
9
i=^
r
p=
=p=
nr-p— tHy
r^
No. 199,
F. A. B.
Duet.
Jesus Will be Your Friend.
COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY F. A. BLACKMER.
F. A. Blackmer,
g*
1. Are you lone - ly and worn and sad? Je - sus will be your Friend;
2. Are you bowed 'neath a load of sin? Je - sus will be your Friend;
3. None so lov-ing, so strong and true, Je - sus will be your Friend;
4. He will go with you ev - 'ry where, Je - sus will be your Friend;
5. Seek His grace and your soul shall live, Je - sus will be your Friend;
i
irfifi
i
M:
^^
!ES:
tJ-fr-i
r
ife
^5=^
t:
ti=^
t
1
:8=r
r=t
:t±
Je
Je
Je
Je
Je
— j.— J— 5-— •
Cheer your path-way and make you
Come just now, a new life be ■
In all points tempted Hke as
Bear your bur-dens, your sor - rows
Ira - mor - tal - i - ty will He
glad,
•gin,
you,
share,
give.
gg
■ sus will be your Friend
• sus will be your Friend.
■ sus will be your Friend.
■ sus will be your Friend,
■sus. will be your Friend.
' -i.
£
Chorus.
I
r
^=#
-«-r-
t^=^
^^-
£
8— ^— g
=i=^n^
:t=::
=r=rf=
y.^-
p
^
He'll help e - ven while you pray, Ev - 'ry mo-ment of ev - 'ry day;
L g S
^=^
t=t:
j b b t)
^ — ^
»-*-
i
M' : x-r^
iL
i
flc
^
*3
1^=3
^^
t=^
^
Je - sus will be your Friend.
P. ^ P 4 « '
Ev - 'ry step of your on -ward way,
# ^ *-S-
^^^
f ^
s=^
FF
I
No. 200.
The Pearly White Gity.
A. F. I.
Moderato.
COPYRIGHT, 1902, BY A. F. INGLER.
USED BY PERMISSION.
Arthur F. Inkier.
ftdtsM:
1. There's a ho -ly and beau-ti-ful cit-y, Whose builder and rul-er is God;
2. No sin is allowed in that cit-y, And nothing de - fil-ing nor meaD;
3. No heart-aches are know in that cit - y, No tears ev - er moisten the eye;
4. My loved ones will soon gather yon-deir. My friends, so fast passing a -way;
i^
p p p
^=N=^p=^=^^
-p—p-p—p.
^-^p-
?=«=p=
*:^
^
?=P=p:
=P=t2=
-2-m^p:
t:^
-p-p-p-p-tr-p-
^^^
:t5:
^rft
#
N^
:trf
i
i=:
t
^=J
John saw it de-scend-ingfrom Heav-en, WhenPatmos, in ex - ile, He trod;
No pain and no sickness can en - ter. No crape in that cit - y is seen;
There's no dis-ap-point-mentin glo - ry, No en - vy or strife can conae nigh;
And I, too shall join their bright number, And dwell in e - ter - ni-ty's day:
■^ — P — P — • — • — m^-^ P—P .^ P—P — m — « — «- ~
J=
k^
1i=ti=t
g % |»-k-^j
la
5t=P=p:
=^=^
P=P:
-p— p— p— t^— p— p-
t^^^-JUvtx^:i^\ h ^ j^ j^ M
it^
3N=it
1^=*:
1^
=i=?
:J=S=4
1^
=iJ=?
T^ i^
-* #— *-
Its high, massive wall is of jas-per, The cit - y it - self is pure gold,
Earth's sorrow and cares are for-got- ten, No tempter is there to an-noy;
The saints, then all sanc-ti - fled wholly. Will live in sweet har-mo-ny there;
Then safe there in glo -ry with Je-sus, We'll sing, "All our tri - als are past,
P P p p
^ P P — P-r* — P — P — P — • — •-r*^
j^tik
fcp:
^P=^
T? U P P P D
p p p p p
rit. ad lib.
^ —^ — P — P — P — D J ' *L * *-*-■ — '
:^
:f5=^
^=r
p p p p p p
And when my frail tent here is fold-ed. Mine eyes shall its glo - ry be -hold.
No part-ing words ev - er are spo - ken, There's nothing to hurt and de - stroy .
My heart is now set on that cit-y, And some day its blessings I '11 share.
We've 0 - ver-come sin and the tempt-er. And reached the fair cit - y at last. ' '
-0- -0- -0- -•- -m- -0- -0- -0- I I
r.v y -*- ^ y y.f ^"^^-
j^TK t; l^J^ -^ P p >— yir^
fs^
&
'-fr-p-
:tt=P:
-P P P P P P .
Chords. Slow
I^^Mi^^^^eHN^
bP
In that bright cit - y,
pearl -y white cit - y,
^-0-' -#-• -•- -0- -0- -0- -0-
"»"• "»"• "mT "St |t^ — 4^^ — 4^
I have a
^tz=±P:
The Pearly White Gity.
M
W^
^^S^^
h=:^
:t=^
^51
t^t=^
^g rr
D i^
-p— p— p-
man - sion.
^3^S
an harp and a crown; Now I am watching, wait-ing and
if:
^
JeA
K .K 1 D-i)^)-
S
^^t=p:
P=P=t2=
-tr
±=#
k J ji
i
ri7. arf iift.
I
E^^S^
aij:
4±3i3E3;
*=*
long - ing
For the white cit - y,
That's soon coming
down.
bbs
>^
is^
HH? ^ k ^'-g-
PP ^ ^
:i2p=
i=tJ:
P D b D _
INo. 201. Higher Ground.
„ , . ^^ ^ , COPYRIGHT, 1913, BY J. HOWARD ENTWISLE. _, ij /- . . i
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr. jo„„ j hoo^ o^^^p us^d g^ permission. Chas. H. Gabriel
±
^
^=t^
#=f5
^as
^^^
1. I'mpressing on the upward way, New heights I'm gaining ev-'ry day;
2. My heart has no da -sire to stay Where doubts arise and fears dis-m ay;
3. I want to Hve a-bovethe world, Tho'Sa-tan'sdarts at me are hurled,
4. I want to scale the utmost height, And catch a gleam of glo - ry bright;
• * # — •-
frr^^t
^
L) I) D
r^
"tr-p-
p p
^=f^
ifcfe
Still pray-ing as I onwardbound,"Lord,p!antmyfeet onhigh-er ground."
Tho'somemaydwell where these abound, Myprayer.myaim is high-er ground.
For faith has caught the joy - ful sound, The song of saints on high - er ground.
But still I'llpray tillHeav'n rvefound,"Lord, leadmeon to high-er ground."
^S
■•-*-
SEE
P — P—r* — • — • B — n»-r
^ir-y k— k:
=r5=
•P P I
F=5=
p p
D . S . — than I have found , Lord ,plant my feet on high - er ground.
Chords. ^ | h ^ ^ , , ,^ ^ , h h .. D. S.
M
M
3!=t
s
«— d— #
i^
fi±:8:
1^
^
Lord, lift me up, and I shall stand By faith, on Heaven's table-land; A higher plane
J^
i.-^-*,
P
I P P Pl| P P P
G. S. 14
INo. 202.
L. R. M.
He Was Not Willing.
USED BY PERMISSION OF LUCY RIDER MEYER,
OWNER OF COPYRIQHT.
Lucy Rider Meyer.
m
:^=fc
:8=J=I
l=J
3:
1. He was not will-ing that an - y should per
2. He was not will-ing that an - y should per
3. Plan -ty for pleasure, but lil - tie for Je-
4. He was not will-ing that an - y should per
^ p # # # .f- f-V P^
Pgfe^
g-^4i?-^'
■ ish; Je - sus, enthroned in the
■ ish; Clothed in our flesh with its
sus; Time for the world with its
■ish; Am I His fol - low - er,
:p=p:
P-^-it ^ k ^ ^
P=P=tt
P b P i 1^1 P fcj-p—l^ l^ l^
fc=fc
^e
^
^
fct
i
*^
:r=8
glo - ry a-bove, Looked on us ten-der - ly, pit-iedoursorrows,Pouredout His
sor- row and pain, Came He to seek the lost, comfort the mourner. Heal the heart
troubles and toys, No time for Je-sus' work, feed-ing the hun-gry, Lift-ing lost
and can I live Lon-ger at ease with a soul going downward, Lost for the
FF^:=t*
^33
fff f
^L->-U^-kI|i-
^3^
k- K ^
S3S
S
p ^j p b p-i^ip ti u ^ — u
p-rtr
i
i?=iM:
1
^
h t) ^-4^
S
N h -t^ h^
^±a:
m^
^i=%
r
:i:i=^
-•-
P
life for us— won-der-ful love! Per-
bro-ken by sorrow and shame. Per
souls to e - ter-ni-ty's joys. Per-
lack of the help I might give? Per-
^
■ish-ing, per-ish-ing! Thronging our pathway,
■ish-ing, per-ish-ing! Har-vest is pass-ing,
-ish-ing, per-ish-ing! Hark, how they call us,
•ish-ing, per-ish-ing! Thou wast not will-ing:
^^\>\) h hi L -5— »— »— f-
K^
It
J
fiT^ b-
tnnr
r
]?— jv
F^ r^ r^ D r^
15=^
D P D f)
^
p
Hearts break with burdens too heav
Reap - ers are few and the night
Bring us your Sav-ior, oh, tell
Mas - ter, for - give, and in - spire
it
- y to bear; Je-sus would save but there's
draweth near; Je - sus is call-ing thee,
us of Him! We are so wear-y, so
us a - new; Ban - ish our world-li - ness,
j— f— p— I P» P P~u t T
fefc
p=^=p=
p rJ p \) iazzp:
He Was Not Willin*.
feyLj=H##N
I
t=t^
^
^i=t
T
no one to tell them, No one to lift them from sin and de-spair.
haste to the reap - ing, Thou shalt have souls, precious souls for thy hire,
heav - i - ly la -den. And with long weeping, our eyes have grown dim.
help us to ev - er Live with e - ter-ni-ty's val - ues in view.
m^
i3±
s
^it&
J:
■0-^
e£
itJL
^ p 5 ^
42==p:
Patience.
(FOR MALE VOICES.)
COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY F. A. BLACKMER.
USED BY PERMISSION.
^'b I) D
No. 203.
F. A. Blackmer.
^sa
^^
:^=P=te
'g=[=#^
It
^=^
1. My feet are so wear - y with the march 0 - ver the steep hill - side;
2. My hands are so wear-y toil -ing on For per - ish - a - ble meat;
3. Have patience, poor heart, His feet were torn, His hands were wear-y too;
4. So love thou the path thy Sav - ior trod. And pa-tientwait thy rest;
-^ \ \—
::=^^=t
I^H^
w
i^s
^
6=l±=?=
:^
l;=t=V
.42-S-
?=
0 cit - y of God! I fain would see Thy peace-ful wa - ters glide;
0 cit - y of God! I fain would reach Thy glo-rious mer-cy- seat!
His garments were stained and trav-el-worn. His head wet with the dew;
The cit - y of God thou soon shalt see. Home of the loved and blest;
i
^^B^
^
-•-= — •-
t:z=t:
i22_!_Sl_
t>^
r
:tn=t
m
i*
■#• » »
i^^^fe^j
^i2=?
^^
P=
=^=^
0 cit - y of God! I fain would see Thy peace-ful
0 cit - y of God! I fain would reach Thy glo-rious
His garments were stained and trav-el-torn, His head wet
The cit - y of God thou soon shalt see. Home of the
wa - ters
mer-cy -
with the
loved and
glide,
seat!
dew.
blest.
No. 204.
Wm. Brlckey.
Joyful News.
COPYRIGHT, 1914, BV WM. J. KIRKPATRICK. WlTl. J. KirkpatrlCk.
i
1. Have you heard the joy-ful news— Christ is com-ing? Though the
2. E'en the stars, the sun and moon, Say, He's com-ing, He is
3. Yes, that day is draw-ing nigh, Christ is com - ing; We shall
com - ing?
f?iF=e=f
=£
as#=«i4:
s
5^g=t?=g=p=6t
n
£=&
fc) iJ D
k3-
S
KjJJ
sin - ful world refuse. He is com-ing. In this pres-ent gen - er - a - tion,
sure-ly coming soon, Yes,He's com-ing. Go and tell the gracious sto - ry ,
see Him by and by. He is com-ing. Tho' His lov-ing heart is ten-der,
com-ing.
m
S5ESES
i
p:^t^:
^=P=^=rtp=^=F=0=r=^
b b
p b
^fc3E^g=S
:fc
f5=fc
a
l^t
H
:^
l^±l
St
^
1^
These glad ti- dings of sal - va - tion Must be preached to ev - 'ry na-tion,
To the youth-ful and the hoar - y; Let them know the ad - vent glo - ry,
Eighteous judg-ment will He ren - der. For in maj-es-ty and splen-dor
a » ^ ^-J ^ ^— ^- U . U — rl 1 . h
".# — •
=^£
P b P 0=g=g=
-H
:!
^^^
Chorus.
ft D r),.f^ pj
1^
-^' ^ h ifel
i=Jq:ztzt^izzS
Christ is com-ing! Com-ing! He is com-ing! 0 He's coming! Glo-ry,
&?:
^^-ii^g=k=j±zr
^=^^^3— p— tJ— fcj p 4^
p=^
n=
:r=^
I
tttt h i^ b'
^
fc:fc^^=fc
i
-H =^ W K-
-f—
*
::^zz:q:|gz=8^z=f
1?— t^
glo - ry to His name! He is com-ing, Hal - le
r
£=^
:^
lu - jahl And my
m
^-t^
Joyful News.
:!«■=
:t5=:fc
:f5:
i
^
s
==t
^3^3
=*?=»=
f
soul has caught the flame; With His ret - i-nue
if— fi-r
-^« -^
i:
£
of an
gels Thro' the
!U_p_! — K »--= — K U — —m • » -#-! — » — »-5 — i> g • # r k
per - tals of the sky, My Lord is coming! coming! His coming draweth nigh!
^. -,. ^. .0. JL. ^ ^. ^ ^ Jt. ^ ^ ^. \^ ^^
|=p-^^_^- w ^' k ¥~^
^
S
T=^
B33
gj^iU—ti I) ^i-p— tJ-l?=i{;i:
=0=
1^
=^=
No. 205.
Faith of Our Fathers!
Frederick W. Faber.
H. F. Hemy, adpt.
1. Faith of our fa-thers!liv - ing still In spite of dungeon, fire and sword:
2. Our fathers, chained in pris-ons dark, Were still in heart and conscience free;
3. Faith of our fa-thers,God'sgreatpow'rShallsoonall na-tions win for thee;
4. Faith of our fa-thers,we will love Both friend and foe in all our strife,
-t- -^ -•- -g--6--#- -^ -^ -fS'-' -#- -^- #- -^- -•-
^M
^-^
42-
?2=
^
fe
^
2i
^^=g:
:8=r
^^
0 how our hearts beat high with joy, When-e'erwe hear that glo-riousword:
How sweet would be their children's fate If they, like them, could die for theel
And thro' the truth that comes from God Mankind shall then be tru - ly free.
And preach thee, too, as love knows how, By kind-ly words and vir-tuous life.
i
m^
s
^
r
-ft?.\> » > . hJ J I J I hJ. I J J ! I I ~l=d J I ! II
Faith of our fa-therslho - ly faith! We will be true to thee till death.
-[g- -•- -(5'- -0- -^-. -f- « _ ^ _ -^-
m
-t:^-:^:-
^g^-r^- r.f- f-
I
I?*
:^=>:
S
P
INo. 206.
C. F. L.
Gomin* A^ain.
COPYRIGHT, leoe, BY C. F. LOUTHAIN.
USED BY PERMISSION.
C F. Louthaln.
i
fc^
n--
:^
i
-^-^— ^
t^
-•—
^— i^
1. On 01 -ive's crown the Sav-ior stood, Be - fore He went to Heav'n;
2. When He had spo-ken — while they looked Stead-fast-ly tow'rd the sky,
3. Our Sav - ior, ere He left the earth. Said He would come a - gain;
-^- q9-. -0- -•-
4=
:P=P=
m±
-#-S-
■©>-*-
-i5'~
S
=^
»-* •-
D ^) I) b"
^£^
:fr
1=1=^: h ^
^
■z^l-
*-^
f"
He said to tar - ry for the pow'r. The prom - ise had been giv'n.
The Lord went up — was lost to sight In clouds then pass - ing by;
Our hearts with joy doth o - ver - flow. We soon with Him shall reign:
ip:
-•-*-
:t=t
-(5^-^
-^-J-
^
=P=
:^=tc=^
-•-* — •■
L) I) D b
^=1=
:^=^
ifcifc
:fc
3t=8:
i
-^-
He said that if He went a - way A place He would pre - pare,
Two men in white then stand-ing nigh, Said— Gal - i - le - an men,
We are His Bride-we'll hear His shout. We'll meet Him in the air,
--p-: r
eI
--^
ii=p=
-©>—
^
1 — t?— p-
"t — r
^^
#
iZLJ^^
^
i
•^
He'd come a -gain and
This Je - sus, as you
And reign with Him for ■
m
£
1 — r-
take us home To man-sions bright and fair.
see Him go. Will sure-ly come a- gain.
■ ev - er-more, And in His glo - ry share.
£=J
S±=tr.
i
^
i=fc
:ti=tc
Chorus. ,
-d « 1-
i^
^^
i
He's coming. We're watching the clouds in the sky;
Coming again — of course
^
s-r^rr~g-
^
Gomin.^ A.^ain.
i^^^
p
J=3=J^
^=s=r
i=*
Coming a-gain — of course He's coming, Our King from His throne on high.
J-g— g
^^
t
g^
f:
J-
it
<«-f
^^=g=
-j,— ^
3
1 — tr-r-1 — r
No. 207.
W. G.
Victory Ahead.
COPYRIGHT, 1905, BY REV. WILLIAM GRUM.
USED BY PERMISSION.
Rev. William Grum.
prj-nJi'iLug
-• ^5-
9x—m fe»^
1. When the hosts of Is-ra-el, led by God, Round the walls of Jer-i-cho soft-ly trod;
2. Davidjwith a shepherd's sling and five stones, Met the gi-ant on the field all a-lone;
3. Daniel prayed unto the Lord thrice each day,Then unto the lion's den led the way;
4. Of-ten with the car-nal mind I was tried, Ask-ing for de-liv-er-ance oft I cried;
5. If my blessed Savior but holds my hand , And beside death's river,cold,I must stand;
m^^
f=te:
-0—0-i-0-»-
feEE
lig^-gTblT'L^^^
iE^tti^fe=p=^
f
l^ b P b
Fine.
^m
_t-*»-#-
Trusting in the Lord,they f elt the conq'ror's tread,By faith they saw the victory ahead.
Trustingin the Lord, he knew what God had said, By faith he saw the victory a-head.
Trusting in the Lord, he did not fear or dread, By faith he saw the victory a-head.
TrustingintheLord, I reck-oned I was dead, By faith I sawthe victory a-head.
Trusting in the Lord, I will not fear or dread. By faith I see the victory a-head.
D.S.-Trusting in the Lord, I hear the conq'ror's tread, By faith I see the vie-to-ry a-head.
Chorus.
^ > > > . f^jL
m
fe^W;
i
^
D. S.
m
s
. 0 * ,
^
^m
]^Q
Mr^
I U ^ P ^
Vic-to-ry a-head! Vic-to-ry a-head! Thro' the blood of Jesus, vic-to-ry a-head;
l±M±t
#-.^^.
g^H^thi
^:^=l=q
«=!=
No. 208.
Words arr.
Waitin* and Watching.
USED BY PERMISSION.
W. H. Pontius.
i^n Di \) h r^
=[jy=i^^j^
tlzjl t) \) jl
ir
:t-<
:^
1. We know not the time when He com-eth, At e-ven, or midnight, or morn;
2. I thinii of His won-der - ful pit - y, The price our sal-va-tion hath cost;
3. 0 Je-sus, the lov-ing Re-deem -er, He know-eth I cher-ish so dear
# — ^ — ^ — ^ — ^-
iifi
-tp ^ ^ t» ,^— ^
J:
f=rf=3±g
P=P=U=P=P=p:
>>— y-^ ^ ^_X
D L) ^ t^ p p
^^^
45
n;srr
^
:f5=^
:t5:
f5=t5=^
1^
I
l=t
^
It may be at deep-en - ing twi- light, It may be at ear -li -est dawn;
He left the bright mansions of glo - ry. To suf-fer and die for the lost;
The hope that mine eyes shall behold Him, Then I shall His glad welcome hear;
^a
fef
-^ — ^
is
#^^
[)[)[)[) \^=^^
fctt
f
"D L) I) u b D
;^H?^=ta:
If?:
^-f>-^
?
-•- -#-
He bids us to watch and be read - y. Nor suf-fer our lights to grow dim.
And sure -ly I know it will please Him, When those whom He died to re-deem
And when in the clouds He ap-pear-eth, To gath-er the faith-ful ones in,
^ P P ^ •
/V\. L, — ' — r^^ ■ ^^ ^ ~ ' r^^ — ^ m
r-rrrri
It
\
5-P-Lp P p P D P
^ K k k
p p p p p p
^§
^^^^^s
D r^ ^ \) ^
1=
i=r=s=r=«
That.whea He may come, He will find us All waiting and watching for
Re - joice in the hope of His com - ing. By waiting and watching for
A Friend most be-lov-ed, He'll greet me; I'm waiting and watching for
m. ^^^.J! ^ ^-^ ^m ^ ^— ^#-
M
Him.
Him.
Him.
EEfefeE
4
3^
-#!— ^
m
%
i=zk:
%
fcp:
^
'b I) b p p p
p p p p b b
i
Chorus.
^
S
^
ffi
b b b s-g-D-'p p p r p p g g s b TTb b f
Ti — 9
b P
Wait - ing and watch - ing, Wait - ing and watch - ing,
Waiting and watching, yes, waiting for Him.Waiting and watching, yes, waiting for aim.
0 P 0 P—P—P-
£
-rr-r
p f p p p-
I I I I I
t-r-r f
i=t*
k i* k
^=k=
-k-lrir
L'T F — F — F — F — F — F
^P P P p ^
P P P I
bb ^ b b b-^"^
Waiting and Watchin*.
Repeat pp.
I
ffijE
t:
M
P P P
«=i
-•-^-#
Wait - ing and watch - ing, Still waiting and watching for Him
Waiting and watching, yes, waiting and watching,
-•- -•- -•- -•- -•-
#— ^— ^— #— ^— ^
,tr r- r r r ^
:Pi^
£
I
vt> ^ ^_>_ ># ^p— ^
>t_^_k-^=JE
^1
n^-p-p-p-p=tt
:P=:p=P=P=P!=tt
:^=^
p S P b D L)
No. 209.
Ada Blenkhorn.
Beautiful Eden.
COPYRIGHT, 1915, BY F. A. BLACKMER.
Thoro Harris.
^"=A^,'J=^
3
S^SEI
8=4:
1. How beau-ti - ful was E - den, Where our first pa - rents
2. But soon did Sa- tan meet them, With words of prom-ise
3. They fell from their high sta - tion, Be - neath the pow'r of
4. 'Tis thus that sin doth en - ter Our E - den pure and
5. God hath a way pro - vid - ed, — His Son, our bless -ed
trodl
fair;
sin;
bright,
Lord,
4
e
i?4g k-^-^->— k
>— ^
^mr [) 5-f^
^
£
fc
4-
^^h'^J
So fair, so pure and
They yield -ed to the
Cast out from hap - py
And hides the Fa-ther's
Who died, a -rose, and
r r
sm -
tempt
E -
pres -
liv -
less. They walked and talked with God.
- er. And sor - row en - tared there.
den. To dwell no more there - in.
ence For - ev - er from our sight.
eth: And E - den is re - stored.
^:5=fc=^
-^
Hi P rj:
=i=P=
=&
Chorus
U^^^^^^^^e^^^e^^He^
r -*•
Home of the good, the blest
Home of the good and ho
^
^
and ho - ly, Where shines the light of God;
- ly, Beau-ti-ful E-
den!
-XH*
H=^
r
^^ P b-L-f
=p=
^
P=p:
^^
^=t:
^
^±
^
There we
There we
^J g-; r
by faith may
by faith a -
en - ter. Thro'
gain may en - ter,
7^
the a - ton - ing blood.
J
i
I
S
r
^
7 ' >f
No. 210. Sweeter As the Days Go By.
James Rowe.
COPYRIGHT, 1914, BY HAMP 6EWELU
E. O. EXCELL.. OWNER.
mt^^rm-^
Hamp Sewell.
^
*
le^Ej
r
1. 0 the love of Je - sus means so much to me, Keeps my path-way shining,
2. Piecious,lov-ing Sav-ior, all a-long the way. Words of cheer and comfort
3. He, I know, will keep me, He will hold me fast Till my earth-ly tri - als
^
t:Er5iiri=g=t:
:t=f
s
D b I) b-
-y-gi-^)-^
b b b b I r
^m
^
ii-
ii— ft
i
• . * u* . » '^
^.
-^
j=j=^±=fe
^r-*, g^
?
FF
|t-r^
^
keeps me pure and free; More and more I praise Him, for He seems to be
I have heard Him say. And He grows more precious to my soul each day,
be for-ev - er past; He will be, un-til I see His face at last,
-!—« ^-i-^» (Z . P ,-*-
Chorus.
ete^fcfe^
iri
iTlt"
Sweet-er as the days go by. Sweet-er as the days go by,
as the days go by.
:£
I
-* 9 * » .
Ul^
)Hm — \
r>^N!
f
ji=ii;
p— b-p
■I) b b b I I
dt^
^^^
Sweet-er as the mo-ments fly; . . . . He's al - ways draw-ing
as the mo-ments fly;
^
r-v-
JLLm
i
-#-^
=^
b'^b b b b-
f-S-^r-n
near-er, and to me His love is dear-er, Sweet-er as the days go by.
1^
if:
^fRi^
^
Htt-i^-^^-nMrg^^P
No. 211. No One Can Help You Like Jesus.
Mrs. F. A. Breck.
COPYRIGHT, 1816, BY wM. J. KiRKPATRicK. Wm. J. Kirkpatrlck.
m
^=^
nz
4 [) rv
r^
-7^-
^^^
p i>
1. You may look for true pleas-ure in man - y a place, You may
2. In the storm that is wild -est, He speaks to bring calm; In the
3. When there's none to da - liv - er, He saves from dis - tress; For our
&
MS-rg— y
^—r
m
4=t^
=0=^
D ^ \ 1 1 1 1
r h
1
V 'f 1 1 1 J J 1
n !^
J -5 -' •
« • «
frh * * a J J J
_
_ J m __$^ _
a a
tt d d
Ks]) m m * 0 d d
m 0
Cr 0 9 0 0
look for true kind-ness in man - y a face,
grief that is sor - est, He bring -eth sweet balm;
sin He has par -don if we but con -f ess;
You may long for the
He will give in the
0, His heart is o'er-
,r) .t) . . .
(m)' ' r r r
P P r P
s ••
r f r
(^. ' L L L L U L
ViS'i r 1 1 ■ 1 1
i i i [^ b
\ 1 1
\ \ \ \ h-
:r=^:
-^-J-^-
d—d-
t
^=8
IT
strength that shall win in life's race; But no one can help you like Je - sus.
night- time a won-der-ful psalm; There's no one can help you like Je - sus.
flow - ing with great ten-der-ness, There's no one can help you like Je - sus.
^=^
t=p:
fcp=|:
-(S2_
^ ^ \y-
Choeus
0 •-— » • • -t-
i^=i
^
f=f
^
*
-tSi-^
I ^1
No one can help you like Je - sus, No one can help you like Je - sus,
-^ J -^'^^'^ # 0 # -f- g: J^
11
ti=S:
=?=l=^
a
^ ^ ^
:t=fc=^
-t5'-^
^^
f
sk-
iaa
4=*=*:
fca=i>
"^ ' TXf
S
Nev-er f or-get your needs will be met; There's no one can help you like Je - sus.
-^ ^ -^
-422-
J:
-4^
f
i
No. 212. When Jesus Turns the Bitter Into Sweet.
Herbert Buffum.
^HE
COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY wM. J. KiRKPATRicK. Wm. J. Klrkjiatrlck.
D h P D j^ p h hFfFfFT)^rJUi
4z^
^
1. If your life seems sad and drear-y, If thewayseemslongand weary, And you
2. Hushed will be your anguished crying, And the days, so full of sigh-ingjWill be
3. Wouldyouknowthe joy of liv-ing,Whileto oth-ers you are giv - ing Sunshine
45-45,.—.—,—.—.-. t^-b,.-.— .—.—.— . b-fe
^s
^=^
t
^^'-4-#
3tt^
K ^ ^ ^bp=g:
>->-
P D P P P P
P ^^ P P P P
5^?-^) — h—M — M ^■. ^. * d -<5^. — «h-^- =^ — *i — *^ — • — • — «i-
-t> r^ M ^:
^
^:r^
-\^^
feel a frown for ev - 'ry one you meet. You mdy make that life a pleas-ure,
turned to smiles for ev- 'ry one you greet; Life will then be full of glad-ness,
in - to lives which seem so in-com-plete?Wouldyouhaveyourheartkeepsinging?
b b
^
=^=P=
^^^
=P=^
?^
h -»- =^ -#- -^
■# — • — a — • — •-
-p p p-~ir
i
:^=t
>^^
P P
ta?:
^
f) f) J-' h h
45=^
i=3*
^
^=?t
±:
^-
i^ ii^
^
p -5- p
You may have a priceless treasure. When Jesus turns
E - ven inthemidstof sadness, When Jesus turns
Heed this message I am bringing:"Let Jesus turn
h
^
#
the bit-ter in
the bit-ter in
the bit-ter in
P -^
to sweet.
■ to sweet.
to sweet."
#— ^— ^
^^-i\.
m^
i=fczitz=t=i=t=?t
y p L) g=b=^=^
W^^
-p .' P P ^
^
\) p P P
r
i
^
p-p-
Chorus.
:fc
K,^=^=
:^t=^
fe^
rS3E£
"p-
(&-^
1^ K ^ k- P^
0, let Je-sus turn the bit-ter in -to sweet,
turn the bit-ter in
^^^4)^pP=£' P P P-P=p=P=
Then you'll
to sweet,
ii->-*-p=^
p p p p
have a smile for
f P P
:|i=^
:p
:p=P:
:it=P
-P P P p-
^
4rt
w^
-# — • — #-
^-^
P
ev-'ry one you meet; And your bur-dens will be lift -ed, And the
for ev-'ry one you meet;
I
•-»-p-
fe-^
li?:^
^c=5=
^r=p=L) p p— p-p-
L^ PF — F — F — F 1 1 \g
p p
7-
-p-
When Jesus Turns the Bitter Into Sweet.
-Mi-
m4um^^mm^^:T:r^
p u -5-5- 1^ [5 f
clouds will all be rift-ed, When Je-sus turns the bitter in - to sweet. . . .
turns the bit-ter in-to sweet.
J*
t
^ ^ - -
• — • — • — •-
■^=p=
S
=P=^=tt
D b t^ p
r^=^
inr
No.
213.
Unison.
My Bible Leads to Glory.
Arranged.
:6=fe
it
^
^
t5=#
:tai
i
^=^
^
-^-^
My Bi
I'm on
I'm fight -ing for
We'll have a shout
There we shall live
ble leads to
my way to
a
in
for
glo - ry, My Bi - ble leads tc
glo - ry, I'm on my way tc
king -dom, I'm fight -ing for a
glo - ry, We'll have a shout in
glo - ry,
glo - ry,
king - dom,
glo - ry.
ev - er, There we shall live for - ev - er,
^Jl±
D
^^^rrii~p=^
^
I
^
5^
-I-
i
:t5=lp
rLx^
f5=fc
P^
TH^
^-
-Xr-
P
My Bi - ble leads to glo - ry, Ye
I'm on my way to glo - ry. Ye
I'm fight -ing for a king - dom. Ye
We'll have a shout in glo - ry, Ye
fol - low - ers
fol - low - ers
fol - low - ers
fol - low - ers
There we shall live for - ev - er, Ye fol - low - ers of
b
the
the
the
the
the
Lamb.
Lamb.
Lamb.
Lamb.
Lamb.
KXU^
^
\>
X^
^^
5=2
^^^=5
■f-i-
Chorus.
h^ pr P^ F^ r> ^
=:=i=j
( Sing on, pray on, ye fol-low-ers af Im-man-u-el,
\ Sing on, pray on, ye {Omit ) fol-low-ers of the Lamb.
-nH 1 1 —
i
I
m
g^rrrrrHT^^^m^
No. 214.
Jennie Ree.
Xfe
Praise Ye the Lord.
COPYRIGHT, 1814, BV CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
■*— f-
-^— i — h
^
Carl Fischer,
-t I I I I »
<i • «l i
■» d * — ■
s
fi:
^^
-« — *-
—* — * — « — <i — *■
Intro. M II I I
il
g
H2:fiiaT:
^4
-^^-^
-WT-tft
Foi'ces za Unison.
K
i
-(5*-^
-*— ^-
-(^■s-
^-^
II II is I I
1. Praise ye the Lord! Tim-brel and harp
2. Praise ye the Lord! Wor-thy of praise
3. Praise ye the Lord! Her-ald His name
em
is
a
m
ploy;...
He;...,
broad!.
-lU
s
4=
-P — ^
r
i
^
S
*:
— r ^ » >gil.
— I > * ' ^ . r 1 f »■
^.7t^fr i"^t
V I I II C", I
y r ,*
fn ir
Lift the voice, sing, re - joice, Pub-lish His greatness and glo - ry;
Sun and rain, joy and pain, Un-to the earth He is send - ing;
Vale and hill, rock and rill. Join in the song with ere -a - tion;
mm^
is±
m
±
^^=H=4
^» > -J-r
-i&-^
less joy;
gry sea;
er God!
-\~r^\\\ r
II I I i? I I
His serv - ice shall be fraught with an end
He hold - eth the stars, gov-erns the an
Je • - ho - vah is He — there is no oth
-?—
=?^
m
Praise Ye the Lord.
±
J-^U-^J-4
J-^^
-^,— •— ^
i
w-
+TJ y J ? ««(v-«MI-<HS*-*-1-^3-
JE^a
f ^-f # ^— #-L^ *— # » » » -» ^O ,
III II I I II rrr f*
&^;
Day and night be thy de-light, Tell-ing the won-der-ful sto - ry.
Moun-tain peak and des - ert bleak Tell of His glo-ry un - end - ing.
Worlds un-known are His a-lone, Give Him your heart's ad-o - ra - tion.
-\ r-P-* ^
S^ffl
■k=kh
H
is-j-
^"^^r^rr
i=t:
^=^
Chorus.
-l5>-^
i
r? • gy-^
^
^
i2=4:
^^E^
-S)-^
:?2:
Great and glo - ri-ous! He is King for-ev - er-more!
Great is He! mighty and glo-ri-ous! He is King, is King for-ev-er-more!
I -•- -•- -0- -0- \ I 1 I I ^ -^ 1
W=^=^
^^0-
-^-0^
^» k K y k-JC
-'^s-
*
f^
^. f> p p
fei
1 — I — \ — \ — \ — H Ml—* B« — *■
^
^
0 - ver all He is vie - to - ri-ous, We His ho - ly name a - dore!
All - vie - to - ri-ous We His ho - ly name a-dore!
:^ i^ :^ :^ i^ i^ i^-i^i ^..^A }A J A^A
■(^ p r^
Wf^
-!5>—
0-^—0—0-^ — • — •-
I D rr I
lUij^md
S^£4
-!&-*-
:^
■8=^
i^:
■©■-^
Reign, reign o - ver us, Keep us ev-er, leavens nev-er,
Reigning in maj-es-ty o - ver us, Keep us ev - er, leave us nev - er, never,
J.
^^
i
*^.
-J:i4= — tt
^A J.. J. J..i-.i
^^
^ k y k k
-(=2-
^
.#
^
:&=&
I
i
m-.i i-h^=^rn~^
F
—6^
Till ' ' Thine be the glo-ry' ' Shall be the glad sto - ry From shore to shore !
5=l=t
-$
I
S
-tTr-*-
:p:
F^
*z:
No. 215.
Lord, I Believe.
THIS ARR. OWNED BY R. E. WIN8ETTE.
Harmony by R. E. Wlnsette.
'im^^i=U^
SCF*:
Arr. by F. M. G. and A. F. I.
^
f
r
izzzj-zii
1. When sor - row and storms are be - set - ting my track, And Sa - tan is
2. How eas - y when sail - ing the sea in a calm, To trust in the
3."I'11 stand to the end," I have heard peo-ple say, "I'll fight till I
4. And oth - ers there are full of cour-ageand zeal, Who go to the
5. Then let us re-mem-ber in run - ning this race. That faith is not
:^
$.
d2±
:p=ri— I I) -ti-
r=rs=
:p=Et
It
&d=£=^3^E^
!^i — J^ — -J — m-. — '
t±=s=±i=^^=t=i^
whis-p'ring,"You'd bet -ter turn back, "How oft I have proved it, tho'
strength of Je - ho - vah's great arm; But some-how I find when the
die, and will ne'er run a -way;" But when by temp-ta-tion so
bat - tie like war - riors of steel; But right in the heat of the
feel - ing, and trust is not trace; And when all a -round us seems
P^=— • s ^' t^
^S
I 0 d=£^
-k. y
^
:^=t^
:b==ti:
t-X^-
J^^=^
h=^-
n> — ¥■
'^i=i-^
=3^=
1 — p— b-
dark be the way, A lit - tie be -liev- ing drives clouds all a - way.
waves swamp the boat. It takes some be - liev - ing to keep things a - float,
fierce . _ .
con -
dark
ly as-sailed, They left off
flict with sin, In -stead of
as the night. We'll keep on
be - liev - ing, and ter - ri - bly failed,
be -liev -ing they faint and give in.
be -liev -ing, and win in the fight.
^
=E
S: t
r r. r
•-5— H#-
_»_5 ■■0-
^*— •-
:0==r
=^=^
=P=^
=F
^-
I
Refeain
:^^
ft=3=:trt
^^
v=t^^
Lord, I believe, Lord, I believe! Savior, raise my faith in Thee, Till it can move a
^\:^i^rf f '
#-!-^L-^
T^
% k'H! f?
^|=^e=
-M.
-4^
P=tt
-•-*-» — m ' •
irT
p-nr-r
I
^
:fc:fc
■• — •-* h^ — "-rt — y^-r^—Vi
te:^
=1^=
±:=i^
St
p-b-p-b-
p
mountain; Lord, I believe, Lord, I believe! All my doubts are buried in the fountain
-#— •-ML
#-4::i
£
ii-
•rr p
f:
i
42-
^5-g^
I P tT
iT
)o:a
No. 216. He Was Nailed to the Gross for Me.
p ^ Q COPYRIGHT, 1906, BY F. A. GRAVES.
' Duet. Tenor & Alto. "«" ^^ permission.
F. A. Graves.
^
£^
^=^ r^ I :t
^
S:
;at
1. What a won - der-ful, won - der-ful Sav - ior, Who would
2. Thus He left His heav - en - ly glo - ry To ac-
3. He was wound - ed for our trans - gres - sions, And He
4. So He gave His life for oth - ers In re-
die on the cross for me!
com-plish His Fa-ther's plan;
car - ried our sor-rows, too;
deem-ing this world from sin,
Free-ly shed-ding His pre-cious life - blood,
He was born of the Vir - gin Ma - ry,
He's the Heal-er of ev - 'ry sick - ness,—
And He's gone to pre-pare a man - sion.
A
Hrfc
±
T
=^-
Choeus.
^^
to?
-f-i-
S*
That the sin-ner might be made free.
Took up-on Him the form of man.
This He came to the world to
That at last we may en - ter
P ^
.. ^
do.
in.
He was nailed to the cross for
He was
^s
M
^
h b
=g^Fi=jFFEEgH— ^^
i2z±
-»— *-
» *
I i4irT
^
=T-
i
#=:fe
m
^
^
^q=t
^
<s>-^
^^zr
me, He was nailed to the cross for me; On the
nailed to the cross, He was nailed to the cross;
D
-0 • m — = 0 ' 0 .0 ' ' -
!i^=F=g
^f— # P-
]r-» — y — u — • — »-*-• • •-*--» — b- — »-^»-
i=p:
:Ei±it
1 — p— b-
iS^^
=t
u.Uu-4-
S
:^
i
es
i^^
r
=?a
t=r
cross cru-ci-fied, for me He died; He was nailed to the cross for me.
i?iL ... ^
-tJ?i-
i:
r T P
^fcfe-'k b-' ^ bi^-^.
-^ip ti r
itt
I p b-
^ ^» k! I :
■t2-
G. S. 15
No. 217.
A. H. Ericsson.
to
f5±fc
A Sinner Forgiven.
COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY C. M. SEAMAN8.
r=
C. M. Seamans.
^^^^n^
i~i"
fc=to
r.
j=r]73=s
^1
:&
lu m ij_
ir?^^5=it=3=
1. A sin-nerfor-giv-en, I'm free from my sin; I'm hap-py in Je - sus who
2. A sin-nerfor-giv-en, the shackles all gone, A child of the Fa-ther, of
3. A sin-nerfor-giv-en, my guilt is all past; A serv-ant of Je - sus while
4. A sin-ner for-giv-en, God's grace be my song; E-ter - ni - ty blest shall my
EM
t
gEBb=^^-|-|-|
t=r-i I I -4-
t'-H-^
i^dtz^diizit:
-fc)-p-l) ,^ k-
p=p=tib=P^
P P U P P D
H-^-fe-
Efc^^fe^^^^^^
s
welcomed me in; Now saved by His mer-cy, His love and His grace, My
love I am born ; And now on my pathway there's light streaming down , I'm an
life -time shall last; A he!p-er of oth-ers by His grace I'll be, De-
an - them pro-long; For such a dear Sav-ior as Christ is to me, De-
m^
:fc— U I I
S
-^ ^ ^ k-
> W trzifc
^t^==P=P=
-f^
P P P
P P P P P P t^
rit.
ChOROS. Joyfully.
S
5
i=4
hrfTT
f^^
^
•—It
joy is com-plete in His gen -tie embrace.
heir to a king-dom, a life and a crown. 0 glo-ryl.
clar-ing the wonders of mer-cy to me.
serves all my praise thro'-out e- ter -ni-ty. ,^ h I--
i=dt
^^=ff^^^^^m
I'm a
^r^
:p=5=
:r=r
-p ^ ^
p~p p i^ t^ p p p b
p P
0 glo - ry!
=2:^=^
fci^P^
tr-f^
^
g^^^E^
«!=^
i
5=
-r-^-r-^
sin-ner for-giv-en, 0 glo - ry!
I'm a sin-ner for-giv-en, Resting by
-#- -•- /TN .
-) — [-
•St V t^
amzifcik
ic=t
b P P
P P Pm
P P P P
^^B
4:i-4Ui-
0 glo-ry!
41
n7.
.45-^
H^^
"P I) P
1-1-T
^ ^ J
i
:1:
grace in His gen-tle embrace, 0 glo-ry! I'm a sin-ner for-giv-en.
^ A ^ ^ .J: -J. ^ ^fi:i
.^_^^_
i^^a
b i^ D |— p=
-P-— ll
f?
^
-^ ^ ^ ^
-P-i^ P P
g
0 glo-ry!
No. 218.
The Old Paths.
"Thus saith the Lord, Stand ye in the ways, and see, and ask for the old paths, where is the
good way, and walk therein, and ye shall find rest for your souls. But they
said, We will not walk therein." — Jer. 6: 16.
T. H.
COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY THORO HARRIS.
Thoro Harris.
^^g^^^^^^a
n
^=^
1 . Ask for the old paths saints of yore have trod ;Take for your guide the changeless word of God;
2. Ask for the oldpathsirest and peace are there; Ask for the old paths, of the new beware;
3. How many say, We will not walk therein! How many choose the downward course of sinl
^
i^ — H«— ^-
-fej-
*«*
V
m
^ :
,Wj
iz±±
-*— ^
Ti^ '-—•-
M
_3ff I aL.
i3 — R-
feM^jj=j;^^^fe^^^r^
t
fefi
Walk in the way withGod'sde-spis-edfew, Turn not a-side in-to a by-waynew.
Filled with the po w'r that fell at Pentecost , Walk in the light with God's triumphant host.
Turning aside from paths that lead astray, Start for the kingdom on the King's highway.
u
i=*
f
t-^^-
:3=i:
F-"l
:t:
t^
Ask for the old paths,keep in the old paths,Turn not aside to an-y path that's new;
I S k^ '
w=t=^>
^k-z±s^
if^¥-
^
m
•i-»-
fcr»:
?=S
P=r
^SE£E
=«=
^2-
=Fi-W-
te
I
fe-^--P.-
i
M:
-«-i-
^^^
S3E£^il±a^^j4g^H^-J^^Eg±g;^iEdEg
p-^-
Cling to the Bible , to the dear old Bible , Pointing out the way that God has marked for you.
.^
1 Is u L L H»-H»-» 'k-\ — h
I
fgVf^
t±H
m
-b I M
5=rp=^=
=g=p-9-M-F^
No. 219.
C. M. 5.
The Pleadin* Savior.
COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY C. M. 8EAMAN8.
C. M. Seamans.
^E?
^
^
:t5=fc
:^
4 D r^F^-r
3^^^3^i^
l=ft
—li — |M *i • — a — «i—
-#- -•- -#-• -#- -#-
1. O'er a lost and sin-ful cit - y, Je-suswept sad tears of pit-y,
2. Thus the Lord, with arms ex- tend-ing, Sought to save from doom im-pend-ing,
3. Still the lov - ing Savior's pleading, And for sin - ners in - ter - ced - ing.
S
:t=t
I I) b 1 — p p p ^5=^=='
b4 i> D
:k=t
-p— P-
^5=^5:
^-^-D-
t
??=
^^
^^53
i
-:5-:r
^S^^t:
g
As He stood on Ol-ive's mountain Long a - go, long a - go:
Wil-ful souls who sinned a-gainst Him Long a - go, long a - go:
He is seek - ing now to save, as Long a - go, long a - go:
- - - . > r f ,-f- -r . . m-rJ^^ ^ ^ ^
^o=t
H^l
^=p=
p p L) ^P=^' ^.' b
:^==4:
|jd^j^^^jij^4:#^i^
^
While His heart was torn and bleeding. Still He called with ten- derplead-ing,
While He warned them, they de-fied Him; On the cross they cru - ci-fied Him;
Come to Him and find sal- va-tion, Flee from wrath and con-dem-na-tion,
. f- r
«±l
i
'b D [)
5=^=5=
-p— p-
r — p— p— p-
:^5=15:
:f5=^:
F^^^
i
l±3^
^E3^^
--fS--
^B^=^-
m
To that way- ward, sin - ful cit - y Long a
And the wrath of God came on them Long a
Ere you hear Him say, as in the Long a
m
?=?=
go,
go,
go.
long a -
long a -
long a -
r=p=
« — I— I — • — • . LF :
^
lt-^-
Chorus.
-^•t}^^'
^ ^'^y " -•--•--^ PPP
"0 how oft wouIdlhavegatheredthee.UnderMy protecting wings to be;
"Ohowoft Under My ev-
er be;
"tarcrtrtrtJ
p=p\m=fm
The Pleading Savior.
^
I
:5=:i
S
P33BS±^
±jt
m
Long Isoughtlortheewithlove 80 free, Butyewouldnot,wouldnotcometo Me."
Long I sought for thee with love so free,
iSc=i=
p=^
:p=^
No. 220.
James Rowe.
Summer-Land.
COPYRIGHT, 1915, BY THORO HARRI8.
Thoro Harris.
\
^
B
=?
^-;
tS-!-
■*
1. Be - yond the fad - ing marks of time, Be-yond the light of sun,
2. These drear - y scenes, this change-less gloom, Will all for - got - ten be,
3. There shall my soul have rest and peace, A - mid har - mo-nious strains,
4. 0 Mas - ter, Sav - ior, cheer me still. Hold thou in Thine my hand;
i I ^ i i A- ^ i ^ J- J)
3^=J=^
W^
s
i
i=n=rJT- 1-
:fc
:tr-
t'
-i—"-
i^
Lies Sum-mer-land, a peace - ful clime. My home when toil is done.
When o'er eel - es - tial plains I roam. And view the crys-tal sea.
While joy and hap-pi-ness in-crease. For there my Sav - ior reigns.
Guide Thou my trust -ing soul un -til I en - ter Sum-mer-land.
i.J. Pi J-.:^- ^ ^-^.^- ^^-J- J.J.
5=:±
e
■^-s-
^^=^
i
:^
=0=
Chorus.
r
rn
It
^
5
i
^=^
0 Sum-mer land, dear Sum-mer-land! Where naught our hearts shallsev-er;
-*-M -«- -•- -•- _ -•- -iS-
t:
&
:8=t
«-*-
e
^
fe5=5=ii^
-f) ^ j-
1
Where I thro' grace shall see His face, And rest with Christ for - ev - er
-•^ -#-• -0- -0- m « iJ
>— r
±t
.p^p.
e
^^
:^
No. 221.
The Gospel Ship.
R. F. E.
USED BY PERMISSION.
:fe=:^
1^=^=t5:
~\-
^
R. F. Emerson.
-I—
^^
i3a3EEta
J— t-S
1
1. The Gos - pel Ship has sail - ed far O'er life's tera-pes-tuous o- cean,
2. The storms of life, with all their strife And fu - ry, but do fa - vor
3. The sound-ing lead says land's a-head, We'll sor- row soon no Ion - ger;
4. Cheer up! cheer up, ye sail -ors true! The land is just be -fore us;
^ift
^P^-^
:pi-f:-
^m
1^
^^
n
:M=t^
in
^
:1=5
l=t=r
:^^
^=S:
But we've not a fear while Christ is near To still the wave's com-mo.-tion.
The Gos -pel Ship to make her trip, And an-chor in the har - bor.
We've passed the night, the land's in sight, Our hopes are grow-ing strong-er.
With a stur-dy crew, and Cap-tain true, We'll all join in the cho - rus.
=?=r
-^ — ^
p^^p^_^
T
i
:f=
s±=t
^^=^^^
1r— ^
Chorus.
ra
fes
^^
^^
^H^B^QEBS
JEFg— :-s-^-g-
r"
m
Then a - way, a - way o'er the deep blue sea,Tho' the billowy waves may thunder,
t=r
Hfsai
H# — » • •-
^=r
:r=r
^^
■J^
^^
I
r=s:
3ti:
Ji-i-J-&.
?=j=^=^a=i=;=j=fcLiH^^
r"
rr
As on we sail, be - fore the gale. To our home which lies just yon- der.
?fe=6:
r r r f i^l^^^
^ — • m-
=^=r
^
I
INo. 222.
5. F. Smith.
America.
THE NATIONAL SONG OF AMERICA.
English.
^=r
ggEaESE*Ea±£^
1. My couD -try! 'tis of thee, Sweet land of lib- er-ty, Of thee I sing: Land where my
2. My na -tive country, thee, Land of the no-ble, free, Thy name I love: I love thy
3. Let music swell the breeze. And ring from all the trees Sweet freedom's song: Let mor-tal
4. Our fa-thers' God! to Thee, Au-thor of lib- er-ty. To Thee we sing: Long may our
fa - thers died, Land of the pilgrims' pride, From ev-'ry mountain side Let free-dom ring!
rocks and rills, Thy woods and templed hills; My heart with rapture thrills Like that a - bove.
tongues awake; Let all that breathe partake; Let rocks their silence break, The sound prolong,
land be bright With freedom's ho-ly light; Pro-tect us by Thy might, Great God, our King!
L t r\ir~^ — i~f T i ji^
5i£
i
f:
-^■s-
8
*
:*=t
3
-p-
INo. 223.
Vtry slow.
Sleep On, Beloved.
*
^
5-^-^
to:
i
Geo. E. Lee. Arranged.
:trf==&
:^r~'1
S
tn
g=1=g=^
^b^e^=^E^^^
:^
1. Sleep on, be-lov-ed, sleep, and take thy rest; Laydown thine head upon the Savior's
2. Calm is thy slumber, as an infant's sleep. But thou shalt wake no more to toil and
3. Un - til the shadow from this earth is cast, Un - til He gathers in his sheaves at
4. Un - til the East-er glo - ry lights the skies, Un-til the dead in Je - sus shall a-
5. Un - til made beau-ti-ful by love di - vine. Thou in the likeness of thy Lord shalt
1^^
=8t=P=
3^:
*=Jc
eI
f-TT'^
faczk
E
-J. J J [) r
pzLp P p P p P [) iX.
^3--
i
/TN /T\ ^TS
-rit.
m
l±
-iSf-
T^
breast;
weep;
last,
rise,
shine,
^•
We love thee well, but Je-sus loves thee best.
Thine is a per- feet rest, se- cure and deep:
Un - til the twi-light gloom is o- ver-past;
And He shall come, but not in low - ly guise;
And He shall bring that gold-en crown of thine;
t* -a- -^ /CN /CS /TV.
:t
, f^ -0- -0- /^ ^T-
' k±k_ k I) \)
- r^
Good night.
Good night,
Good night.
Good night.
Good night.
--^i:
good
good
good
good
good
-<si-
night,
night,
night,
night,
night.
-(51- •
1
^
-"^
:(> k p p
P P
f
-»-
I
No. 224.
George Keith.
How Firm a Foundation.
J. Reading.
^^M
i
-4=*
^
-s^
4
-^—^
-« a| 1- -m—0—^
1. How firm a foun-da - tion, ye saints of the Lord, Is laid for your faith in His
2. "Fear not, I am with thee, 0 be not dis - mayed. For I am thy God, I will
3. "When thro' the deep wa-ters I call thee to go, Theriv-ers of sor- row shall
4. "The soul that on Je-sus hath leaned for re-pose, I will not, I will not de-
^^
:^J^
?2:
■«'-i-
rrr
zt
m
Tt^-
slr
f^
^*-r
-PI r r "
ex - cel-lent Word! What more can He say than to you He hath said. To you, who for
still give thee aid; I'll strengthen thee, help thee, and cause thee to stand, Upheld by My
not 0 - Ter-flow; For I will be with thee thy tri-als to bless. And sane - ti - fy
sert to His foes; That soul, tho' all hell should en-deav-or to shake, I'll nev - er, no
mr^
iF=W\-m-4-*-
iJ.^
g? » »
W^
i
t:
•(S— ^
t
fd-M^
rs^
^=^
sk-
-^
^
ref-
gra-
to
nev
1^
■uge
cious
thee
- er,
to Je -
, om-nip -
thy deep
no nev
- est
»^=£4
have fled. To you, who for ref - uge to Je - sus have fled?
tent hand. Up-held by my gra-cious, om-nip - o - tent hand,
dis - tress. And sane - ti - fy to thee thy deep-est dis-tress.
for - sake; I'll nev - er, no nev - er, no nev - er for- sake!"
4=^
:?=5:
42-
Hi2-
I
^
tt^
=^
-^-t
No. 225.
G. F. R.
Why Do You Wait?
COPYRIGHT, 1905, BY THE JOHN CHURCH CO.
USED BY PERMISSION.
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? Your
To gain by a fur-ther de - lay? There's
His Spir - it now striving with-in? Oh,
The har-vest is pass-ing a - way; Your
iJ'irrrT-r-
¥a
p p
fr
^fEBEH^^Ef^r
P D p P-P4^bk:
m
Why Do You Wait?
0uii'ti\ii-:f\^^mmm
Sav-ior is wait-ing to give
no one to save you but Je -
why not ac-cept His sal - va -
Sav - ior is long-ing to bless
you A place in His sane - ti -
sus. There's no oth - er way but
tion. And throw ofi thy bur-den
you, There's dan-ger and death in
\)_P_J
1 0 •—
fied throng.
His way.
of sin?
de - lay.
l^=PPPPiii^^^^iliiN
I
a
p p p p p p
Choeus.
m
PN
it=t5:
tst-
i
rir
■'r^r*-
P
Why not? why not? Why not come to Him now?
now?
Ki
?^
•—
iia
p P p p
No. 226.
A. M. Toplady.
Rock of A^es.
i
Thomas Hastings.
I Fine.
f-^
^^
m
^=rF«
-s\-
1. Rock of A - ges, cleft for me, Let me hide my - self in Thee;
D. C— Be of sin the doub - le cure, Save from wrath and make me pure.
grb»lH-F-|fc=^— ft-f
==M=i
r
'»— — »-
i^
D.C.
i
2di
s>-
251
-<&-
—^ * — -e>- m m ^p-^-g? ^. 0 '^ • • ',»— "Zy
Let the wa - ter and the blood. From Thy wound - ed side which flowed,
' -•- ^ -P-' • ^j- -9:
:^
(©-^
I
m^
» • »-
=^
-Si-
2 Could my tears forever flow,
Could my zeal no languor know.
These for sin could not atone.
Thou must save, and Thou alone:
In my hand no price I bring,
Simply to Thy cross I cling.
3 While I draw this fleeting breath,
When my eyes shall close in death.
When I with the throng unknown
See Thee on Thy judgment throne.
Rock of Ages, cleft for me.
Let me hide myself in Thee.
No. 227.
Fanny J. Crosby.
Rescue the Perishing.
COHYRIGHT PROPERTY OF W. H. DOANE.
W. H. Doane.
, /Res - cue the per-ish-ing, Care for
■ \ Weep o'er the er-ring one, Lift up
2 JTho' they are slighting Him, Still He
"1 Plead with them ear-nest-ly, Plead with
the dy -
the fall -
is wait -
them gen-
ing, Snatch them in pit - y from
en, Tell them of Je - sus the
ing, Wait-ing the pen - i-tent
tly. He will for-give if they
^
^— ^
t
s=t
:r
itzft
:^i=tc
-• — »•
S
=^=^
-p— p-p-p=p:
D D L) M
Chorus.
itfcd
kUU-
t=^r
!■ y :F^ — « — J — (S — I—* — 0 — ^ — 1-5 — * — 0r
sin
child
and
to
I
the grave;
re- ceive;
might - y
on - ly
^
-f^P
to save,
be - lieve.
Res - cue the per - ish - ing,
^
z%=d^=%
B^£
*^=
=^=^
-j)^— k
I
^E^^^^^:
I
^^^r
3^
« 0 2^
ci - ful, Je - sus will save.
Care for the dy - ing; Je - sus is mer
jL, ^ f , f , p ,
m^
^^=^
^
^
I
*=»:
=F
3 Down in the human heart.
Crushed by the tempter,
Feelings lie buried that grace can restore;
Touched by a loving heart.
Wakened by kindness,
4 Rescue the perishing.
Duty demands it: [vide;
Strength for thy labor the Lord will pro-
Back to the narrow way
Patiently win them;
Chords that were broken will vibrate once more. Tell the poor wand'rer a Savior has died.
No. 228.
W. J. K.
Lord, I'm Gomin* Home.
COPYRIGHT, 1892, BY WM. J. KIRKPATRICK. WfTl. J. Kirkpatrlck.
S^:
6:
-* — 1
1. I've wan-
2. I've wast
dered far
- ed man -
- way
pre
.8-.
from God,
clous years.
--ir^--
Now
Now
I'm com -ing
I'm com -ing
^d
m
ji
tst
home;
home;
3. I've tired of sin and stray - ing,Lord, Now I'm com-ing home;
4. My soul is sick, my heart is sore, Now I'm com-ing home;
^
^
Lord, I'm Gomln^ Home.
i^
Fine.
^t^'
^
l=?=i
^m
=3=i=
The paths of sin too
I now re -pent with
I'll trust Thy love, be -
My strength re- new, my
I _b I .
long
bit -
lieve
hope
I've trod,
ter tears,
Thy word,
re -store,
Lord, I'm com-ing
Lord, I'm com-ing
Lord, I'm com-ing
Lord, I'm com-ing
home,
home,
home,
home.
1^
El^
:iz=^
-^-i-
D. S. — 0 • pen wide Thine arms
Chorus.
P^-
of love, Lord, I'm eom-ing home.
: I , D. S.
i
A=A-
i^:
^^
:i==i=
I^-
:i=
^
Com-ing home, com-ing
— 25
home,
Nev - er - more to
roam;
m^
\=t=:
-^ ' y
iz-t=tE
^
-^-
No. 229.
Cow per.
There is a Fountain.
, , ^i
E. O. E. Arr.
^
s
^
-4-r M— J 1
1^—
is^
Im
D.
1. There is a foun-tain filled with blood Drawn from
C— And sin - ners, plunged be-neath that flood, {Omit . .
r I -•-• -»- -•- , -•- -•- \\-0-' -0- -0-
man - uel's veins.
Stfc*
Ji^
-4r-f-
:^s=^=Jc
>— ^
-p-
D.C.
n
Fine.
I
1|4
±^=H:
i
Lose all their guilty stains. Lose all their guilty stains, Lose all their guilty stains;
5=?=^
I J ^
-#- -0-*-0-
£
1=
.-•-
I
-^-r-
:^:'
^
>^i=ti^
-r
The dying thief rejoiced to see
That fountain in his day;
And there may I, though vile as he,
Wash all my sins away.
E'er since by faith I saw the stream
Thy flowing wounds supply,
•<&-^
Redeeming love has been my theme,
And shall be till I die.
4 Then in a nobler, sweeter song,
I'll sing Thy power to save,
When this poor lisping, stammering tongue
Is ransomed from the grave.
f
No. 230.
C. Wesley.
fe^
aig^EEgEjEe^ig
Wesley.
£ft
-y^zy
^
1. Come, let us a - new, Our jour-ney pur-sue, Roll a-round with the year,
2. His a-dor-a-ble will Let us glad-ly ful - fill. And our tal-ents im - prove
3. Our life as a dream, Our time as a stream, Glides swif t-ly a - way.
And nev - er stand still Till the Mas-ter ap - pear, Mas-ter ap - pear.
By the pa-tience of hope And the la - bor of love, la - bor of love.
And the fugitive mo-ment Re - fus - es to stay, fus - es to stay.
-#- -#- -^-
V V ±Z 0'^0 ,p — m — p .fs
I
:N=^:
^
^
i b b
f=r=F
4 Oh! that each, in the day
Of His coming, may say:
I have fought my way through,
I have finished the work
Thou didst give me to do.
5 Oh! that each from the Lord
May receive the glad word:
Well and faithfully done!
.Enter into My joy
And sit down on My throne!
No. 231.
Salvation's Free.
e
n
1 f)-
i
fl:
E^g^
-•-r-
:&
■«-*-
1. Come,
2. Let
3. There
4. Yea,
Cho. — Vm
ye that love the Lord, And
those re - fuse to sing Who
we shall see His face, And
and be - fore we rise To
P '
I
let your joys
nev - er knew
nev - er, nev
that im - mor
be known
our God,
er sin;
tal state.
glad sal - va - tion^s free, I''m glad sal - va - tion''sfree;
; Join
But
There,
The
Sal-
m
a^
t=i=
&
fc^5=
&
5=S
! •^
* m-
±=3t
l=t
-!--,<
in a song with sweet ac ■
serv - ants of the heav'n - ly
from the riv - ers of His
tho'ts of such a - maz - ing
va - tion's free for you and
p r
■ cord, While ye sur
King May speak His
grace, Drink end - less
bliss Should con - stant
round His throne,
praise a - broad,
pleas - ures in.
joys ere - ate.
i'»i glad sal - va - tion's free.
5 The men of grace have found
Glory begun below;
Celestial fruit on earthly ground
From faith and hope may grow.
6 Then let our songs abound,
And every tear be dry;
We're marching to Immanuel's ground-
To it we're drawing nigh.
No. 232.
W. E. Witter.
Gome, Sinner, Gome?
COPYRIGHT, 1879, BY H. R. PALMER.
H. R. Palmer.
1. While Je - sus whis-pers to you, Come,
2. Are you too heav-y- la-den?Come,
3. Oh, hear His ten-derplead-ing,Come,
Jl
sin-ner, come!
sin-ner, cornel
sin-ner, come!
While we are
Je - sus will
Come and re-
SU.
SJrfl
^-i-
S
r D I I)
^
^=
^3=P*
sin - ner.
pray-ing for you , Come, siu - uci ,
bear your bur-den, Come, sin - ner,
ceive the bless-ing,Come, sin - ner.
come!
come!
come!
Now is the
Je - sus will
While Je - sus
time to own Him,
not de-ceive you,
whispers to you.
w
Come, sin-ner, come! Now is the timeto know Him, Come, sin-ner, come!
Come, sin-ner, come! Je- sus can now redeem you, Come, sin-ner, come!
Come, sin-ner, come! While we are pray-ing for you, Come, sin-ner, come!
^ , -•- -•- -•CV -#-. -•- -#- -•- -p- -O- m ^ fj m -^-^_
11
^poz|c
-XT
No. 233.
Unknowa.
Gome to Jesus.
Arr. by E. O. E.
1/ J/
1. Come to Je - sus, come to Je - sus, Come to Je - sus just
2. He will save you, He will save you. He will save you just
now; Just now come to
now; Just now He will
^^^N^
PE*Elpf
i^
tj WW ^ g • £J " 5
Je - sus, Come to Je - sus just now. 6
save you. He will save you just now.
m^E^
N=^t#^
He is able.
He is willing.
Call upon Him.
He will hear you.
He'll forgive you.
He will cleanse you.
Jesus loves you.
Only trust Him.
No 234.
Joy^to the World.
1. Joy to the world! the Lord is come; Let earth re-ceive her King; Let ev - 'ry heart pre-pare Him
2. Joy to the worldl the Sav-ior reigns;. Let men their songs em-ploy; While fields and floods.rocks.hills.and
3. No more let sin and sor- row grow, Nor thorns in-fest the ground; He comes to make His bless - ings
4. Herulestheworldwith truthandgrace, And makes the na-tions prove The glo - ries of His right-eous-
SI
^^=?'
lt=t
J^E5
room, And beav'n and nature sing,
plains, Repeat the sounding joy,
flow Far as the curse is found,
ness, And wonders of His love,
And heav'n and nature sing. And heav'n, and heav'n and nature sing.
Re-peat the sounding joy. Re • peat, re - peat the sounding joy.
Far as the curse is found. Far as, far as the curse is found.
And wonders of His love, And wonders, won-ders of His love.
^m
m
m
j^
T
m
^
5^==^
X 'llll
Aod li^sT'oud
And hea*'D tad i
No. 235.
J. H. Newman.
Lead. Kindly Ll^hl.
John B. Dykes.
1. Lead, kindly Light,amid th'encircling gloom Lead Thou me on;The night is dark, and I am far from home;
2. I was not ever thus.nor prayed that Thou Shouldst lead me on;I loved to choose and see my path;but now
3. So long Thy pow'r hath blest me.sure it still will lead me on O'er moor and fen, o'er crag and torrent, till
Lead Thon me on: Keep Thou my feet; I do not ask to see The distant scene,— one step enough for me.
Lead Thou me on; I loved the garish day, and, spite of fears,Pride ruled my wilhRemember not past years.
The night is gone;And with the mom those angel-faces smile, Which I have loved long since.and lost awhile.
J. n. . . i^-lr-
£il
Um^^BE&^
w^^mj^^^^^^t^^m^^
No. 236. Blest Be the Tie.
John Fawcett. Han* Qeorge Naeg«a
^^P
I, Blest be the tie that binds Our beartsin Christian love;Tbe fellow-sbipof kindred minds Islike to that a-bove.
T
4 When we asunder part,
It gives us inward pam;
But we shall still be joined in beart.
And hope to meet again.
2 Before our Father's throne
We pour our ardent prayers; [one,
Our fears, our hopes, our aims are
Our comforts and our cares.
3 We share our mutual woes,
Our mutual burdens bear;
And often for each other flows
The sympathizing tear.
•No. 237. Glory to His Name.
Rev. E. A. Hoffman.
Rev. J. H. Stocktoflk
2 ( Down at the cross where my Savior died, Down where for cleansing from sin I cried, \
' \ There to my heart was the blood appUed; ' J Glory to His name.
2 f I am so won-drous-ly saved from sin, Je • sos so sweet - ly a-bides with-io, )
' I There at the cross where He took rae in; J Glory to His name..
D.C.— There to my heart was the blood applied, i s k, ^ Glory to His name.
#— -f — * — » • ^ I ^ _• g' r* — *' If P
^^P
=t=^
^ . uiory lu nis uaiue.
Chorus.
^^m^=^^m
^Si
s^
Glo - ry to His name, Glo - ry to His name;
'^vrtu
No. 238.
f=
3 Oh, precious fountain that saves from sin,
I am so glad I have entered in;
There Jesus saves me and keeps me clean;
Glory to His name.
4 Come to this fountain so rich and sweet;
Cast thy poor soul at the Savior's feet;
Phmgo in to-day, and be made complete;
Glory to Hie name.
Under the Gross.
Wm. McDonald.
fe^¥
^■4^
COPvnrGHT. (889. BV E. O. EXCCLL
ri — rn
E. O. Exceli.
im
r I I
m
i
^
:4^
15=^-
atzat
i?=?
W^"^^^
ltr:i--f
I ( I am com-ing to the cross; I am poor, and weak and bhnd;'
*• II
am counting all but dross; I shall
i full sal-v2-tion find. Hal-i«-in-i»hl
g^^TTOrj-trtl^a
Under the cross I lay my sins,Under the cross, my cry; cross I'll die.
No. 239, Blessed Be the Name.
Charles Wesley, Alt.
2 Long^ my "heart has sighed for Thee
Long has evil reign'd within;
Jesus sweetly speaks to me,
"I vrill cleanse you from all sin.'*
3 Here I give my all to Thee,
Friends.and time.and earthly store,
Soul and body Thine to be,
Wholly Thine forevermore.
S!
^
^
F^*^
^3
^^^^
Har. by J. M. Hunt.
IJ . ■ I 2-
^=53
i=TF±=^
^m.
*=*:
^rt^
■d^d-
1 I 0 for a thou-sand tongues to sing. Bless-
2. {f
The glo-ries of my God and King!
Je - suslthe name that charms our fears. Bless
Tis mu - sic in the sin - ner's ears,
--f=f--
ed be thename of the Lord!
be the name
i-ed be the name of the Lord I
ed be the name
lot the LordI
I of the Lord!
m
g^^^4#^j^^^J^;jj f:fe[f^
Bless-ed be the name, bless-ed be the name,
fe^
Bless-ed be the name of the LordI
of the LordI
^
3 He breaks the pow'r of canceled sin, Blessed be etc.
Bis blood can make the foulest clean, Blessed be etc.
14 I never shall forget that day, Blessed be etc,
I When Jesus washed my sins away, Blessed be etc.
jNo. 240.
F. J. Crosby.
Blessed Tlssurance.
copviuoHT, i«7i, n M». r. kww.
Mrs. J. P. Koappk
1. Bless-ed as >' sur - ance, Je-sus is mine! Ob, what a fore-taste of glo - ry di-vinel Heir oi sal-
2. Per - feet sub-mis-sion, per-fect de-light, Vis-ions of ra;) - tore now burst on my sight, An-gels de-
3. Per • feet sub-mis-sion, all is at rest, I, in my Sav - ior am hap -py and blest, Watching and
Ta • tion, pur-chase of God, Bom of His Spir - it, washed in His blood.
scend-iog, bring from a- bove, Ech - ces. of mer - cy, whis-pers of love. This is my sto • ry,
wait - ing, look -ing a - bove, Pilled with His goodness, lost in His love.
D. C— Prais-ing my Sav - ior all the .day long.
this b my song, Praising my Sav - ior all the day long; This is ray sto - ry, this is my song;
msmm^m^^^^^^m
No. 241.
He Leadeth Me,
J. H. Qilmore.
I^
Wm. B. Bradbury.
B
^
rr^^-^iM=^pj^f
^
1. He lead-eth mel 0 Wess - ed tho't! 0 words with heav'niy com-fort fraught! What-e'er I do, wher-
2. -Sometimes 'mid scenes of deepest gloom.Sometimes where Eden's bowers bloom, By waters still, o'er
3. Lord, I would clasp Thy hand in mine, Nor ev - er mur - mur or re - pine. Con - tent, what-ev - er
4. And when my task on earth is done,When,by Thy grace.the viet'ty's won, E'en death's cold wave I
mhH-ni^:^^^i-i\^
^ES
^ CHORns.
^^fti=F^i^^^mtH-rr^itMt^
^
e'er I be. Still 'tis God's hand that lead-eth me.
troub-led sea. Still 'tis God's band that lead-eth me. He lead-eth me, He lead-etii me, By His own
lot I see, Since 'tis God's hand that lead-eth toe.
will not flee. Since God thro' Jor - dan lead-eth me.
UJ^Httf^^^i^mm
^
hand He lead-eth me; His faith - ful fol-low'r I would be, For by His hand He lead-eth me.
No. 242. Jesus,Lover of My Soul.
CtaaricA Wesley.
Firit Tune.
J. P. Holbrook.
1. Je • BD9, Lov - er of my soul, Let roe to Tby bo • som fly. While the near • er wa-ters
2. 0th - er ref - uge have I none; Hangs my helpless soul on Thee; Leave, oh, leave me not a-
3. Thou, 0 Christ, art all I want; More than all in Thee I find; Raise the fal • len, cheer the
4. Plenteous grace with Thee is found, Grace to cov • er all my sin; Let the heal • ing streams a*
' 0-
£^
^^£^^^
:fc
r^
-5=t
roU, While the tem • pest still is high,
lone. Still sup • port and corn-fort me.
faint. Heal the sick, and lead the blind.
bound; Make and keep me pure with-in.
^ 3
P^
Hide me, 0, my Sav - ior hide, Till the
All my trust on Thee is stayed. All my
Just and ho • ly is Thy name, I am
Thou of life the fount-ain art. Free • ly
Jr
m^ f Fte^^
fe^ii
i
m
5^
:^:
i
m
m
storm of life is past;
faelp from Thee I bring;
all un-right-eous-ness;
let me take of Thee;
i^Eti
i±
^^
Safe in • to the ha - ven guide,
Cov - er my de - fense - less head
Vile and full of sin I am,
Spring Thou up with - in my heart,
J.-
f
^
^
r
^^^
m
O re - ceive my soul at last!
With the shad - ow of Thy wing.
Thou are full of truth and grace.
Rise to all e • ter - ni - ty.
m
f
^
n-
No. 243. Jesus, Lover of My Soul.
Second Tune.
S. B. Marsh.
. f Je-su8, Lov-er of my soul. Let me to Thy bo - som fly, 1 ( Hide me, 0, ray Sav-ior hide, I
' I While the nearer waters roll. While the tempest still is high. < } Till the storm of life is past; /
D. C— Safe in-to the ha-ven guide, 0 re-ceive my soul at last!
No. 244. from Every Stormy Wind that Blows.
Hugli Stowell.
Third Tune.
Thomas Hastings.
0^ J^jibJ J^^^^^JPF flU
1. From ev-'ry storm - y wind that blows,
2. There is a place where Je - bus sheds
t— 1 T
From ev-'ry swell-ing tide of woes, There is a calm, a
The oil of glad - ness on our beads; A place than all be-
^
Sz
UiH-'^-'^f-p^^^
licr^
1 — t-r
m
s
^
j 1 1 1 13 There is a scene where spirits blend,
"{ ' ^ - Whprp fn'pnH hnlHQ fAllnwRhin -mfh frii
5rifl
sure re • treat: 'Tis found be-neath the mer
«ide(([aoTe sweet: It is theblood-boo^t mer
cy
^^
G. S. 16
ssTzcrprrt
^
seat,
seat.
m
Where friend holds fellowship with friend;
Though sundered far, by faith they meet
Around one common mercy-seat.
4 There, there on ea^e wings we soar,
And sin and sense molest no more;
And heaven comes down onr sools to greeti
While glory crowns the mercy-eeat.
No. 245.
Whiter Than Snow.
Jtmnts Nicholson.
Wm. a. Flachw.
j^jj^^it^^^J4##^
"^r^
^
1 J ,L°^<* J^tT' ! '°"^ to be per-fect-Iy whole; 1 g^^^^ ^^^ ^^., ;. j^, ^^ ^^^ „., ,
1 1 want Thee for - ev - er to uve in my soul; I ^
I give up my-self, and wbat-ev - er I know;
2 I Lord Je-sus,look down from Thy throne in the skies,
I And help me to make a com-plete sac-ri - fice;
Now wash me, and I shall be whiter than snow. Whiter than 8now,yes,whiter than snow; Now wash me,tn(t
D. S. — I shall be whiter than snow.
^e^
3 Lord Jesus, for this I most humbly entreat,
I wait, blessed Lord, at Thy crucified feet,
By faith, for my cleansing, I see Thy blood flow.
Now wash me, and I shall be whiter than enow.
4 Lord Jesus, Thou seest I patiently wait;
Come now, and within me a new heart create;
To those who have sought Thee, Thou never said'stno;
Now wash me, and I shall be whiter than snow.
No. 246. Make Me White as Snow.
F, A. S.
COPTRICHT, 1S99. BY E. O. EXCELL, WOROB AND MUSIC.
Frank A. SImpklns.
-f— 2 i:— K FINE
, I Lead me, 0 my Sav-ior, lead me. To the fountain's crystal flow; ( o m.ke.
■ I Wash me, 0 my Sav-ior, wash me; \ Make me vrtii
I.S.— Wash me, 0 my Sav-ior, wash me. Make me whi
i
.me vrfaite as mow.
. me white as snow.
g g p g r^ !JVg c c r 'g ^ g"g=?=f
Whit - - - er than the snow, Whit - - - er than the snow,
Wbit - er thfto the sdow. yes. vhit • er than the saev, Wbit^er tbu the snow. yes. whit-^r than (he snow.
^
ff
u^
ff^^^^^m
^
2 Guide me,0 ray Savior, guide me.
For I know not where to go;
Guide me to the crystal fountain.
Make me white as snow.
1/ u
3 Teach me,0 my Savior, teach me,
More Thy love to others show;
Teach me how to better serve Thee
Make me white as snow.
4 Keep me, 0 my Savior, keep me.
Prom temptation here below;
Keep me, 0 my Savior, keep ma^
Keep me white as snow.
247. The Old Time Religion.
Unknown.
E. O. E. Arr.
«5
3^^?^g^
&:
^^^^^^m
CHO — 'Tis the old time re-lig-ion, Tis the old time re-lig-ion,'Tis the old time re-lif-ion. And it's good enoagb for me.
I. It was good lor our mothers.lt was good for our mothers.It was good lor onr mothers, And it's good eooogh toi me.
-^,00-9»,M M .» \0 0' f
m^^^^^^
^
w
JJL-4-it_^
Jtfclt
3 Makes me love everybody.
3 It has saved onr fathers.
4 It was good for the Prophet DanieL
% It was good tor the Hebrew children.
6 It was tried in the fiery furnace.
7 It was good for Paul and Silas.
8 It will do when I am dying.
No. 248. Nearer, My God, to Thee.
rirs. Sarah F. Adams.
Second Tune.
-£-
, f Nearer my God to Thee, Nearer to Thee,
1 E'en the' it be a cross, {Omit.) That raiseth me, Still all my song shall be,Nearer,myGod,to Thee,
D.S.— Nearer, my God, to Thee, [Omit. ) Near - er to Thee.
g^ste
1 — rr
2 Though like a wanderer,
The sun gone down,
Darkness be over me,
My rest a stone;
Yet in my dreams I'd be
Nearer, my God, to Thee;
Nearer to Theel
3 There let the way appear
Steps unto heaven;
All that Thou sendest me.
In mercy given;
Angels to beckon me
Nearer, my God, to Thee;
Nearer to Theel
4 Or if, on joyful wing,
Cleaving the sky,
Sun, moon, and stars forgot»
Upward I fly.
Still all my song shall be,
Nearer, my God, to Thee,
Nearer to Theel
No. 249. Majestic Sweetness Sits Enthroned,
Samuel Stennett.
Thomas Hastings.
^ ■
mi^^^^^^^i=m-i\> -'i '^i^
1. Ma - jes • tic sweetness sits enthroned Upon the Sav-ior's brow; His head with radiant glories crowned,
2. No mor-tal can with Him com-pare, A-mong the sons of men; Fair - er is He than all the fair
3. He saw me plunged in deep dis-tress, And flew to my re - lief; For me He bore the shame-ful cross,
m
&
i^mm^^m
m
His lips with grace o'er-flow, Ris Kps with grace o'er-flow.
That fill the heav'niy train. That fill the heav'nly train.
And car-ned all my grief. And car-ried all my grief.
^^
^
?==f=
f='^f=(=f
^
4 To Him I owe my life and breath,
And all the joys I have:
He make me triumph over death.
And saves me from the grave.
5 Smce from His bounty I receive
Such proofs of love divine.
Had I a thousand hearts to give.
Lord, they should all be thine.
No. 250.
The Solid Rock.
Rev. Edward Mote.
ev PER. OF THE ilGLOw * I
ii^
Wm. B. Bradbury.
^^m-^
:^N=i
^S^
J I My hope is built on noth-ing less Than Je-sus' blood and right-eons-ness; ) q rnj.;.* ,},, Sol-id
' } i dare not trust the sweet-est frame, But whol-ly lean on Je-sus' name. J
m±j if f f-iffl^feH=*i^
Pr^^-U4M^^^^
J- -]- -J
Rock, I stand; All oth • er groimd is sink - ing sand, All otb - er ground is sink - ing sand.
2 When darkness veils His lovely face
I rest on His unchanging grace;
In every high and stormy gale,
My anchor holds within the vail.
3 His oath, His covenant. His blood
Support me in the whelming flood;
When all around my soul gives way.
He then is all my hope and stay.
4 When He shall coiim with trainpet HOiiii
0 may I then in Him be found,
Drest in His righteousness alone,
FsolUess to stand belote tbe Urtit.
No. 251.
Win. P. Mackay.
Revive Us Again.
J. J. niMbaodl
^fij J J ij ii\^^miftr^^-fMu^
1. We praise Thee, 0 God! For the Son of Thy love, For Je • sm who died And ia nowgone • - bove.
2. We praise Thee, 0 GodI For Thy Spir - it of light, Who has shown us our Savior, And scattered our night.
3. All glo • ry and praise To the Lamb that was slain, Who has borne all our sins And has cleansed ev'ry stain.
4. Ke - vive ns a - gain; Fill each heart with Thy love; May each soul be re- kindled With fire from a-bove.
Hal • le • lu • jahl Thine the glo - ry, Hal - le - In - jahl A • meni
Re • vive as a - gain.
^
tt:*:
%
% N • ^ 1 1 >— gHH»
^^^^^P
Hfc
\' g t=x
No. 252.
Isaac WatU.
Je6us 6hdll Reign.
Thiri TSuu.
John Hatton.
1. Je • SOB shall reign where'er the mm Does His snc^es-sive joor-neys mn; His kingdom spread from
2> From north to south the princ-es meet. To pay their hom-age at Hu feet: While western em •pins
c=fy:ifip i-^r IP f ;^fi!^fifff
£
fe
w
s
■t^
3 To Him shall endless prayer be made.
And endless praises crown His bead;
His name like 8w«et perfmne shall zm
With ererf moniing sacrifice.
4 People and realms of every tonga»
Dwell on His love with sweetest song.
And infant voices shaD proclaim
Their early UeeaiDgB on HisaaMk
bore to shore, Till moons shaO wax and wane no more,
own their Lord, And sav-age tribes st-tend His word.
'A a. nit .g'--«T.f=' *Q.
No. 253.
Philip Doddridge
0 Happy Day.
E. F. Rlmbauft.
I f 0 hap - py day that fixed my choice On Thee, my Sav-ior and my GodI J
I Well may this glowing heart re - joice. And tell its rap-tures all a-broad. f Hap-py day, bap-py day,
« ( 0 bap - py bond, that seals my vows To Him who mer • its all my lovel 1
\ Let cheerful an-thems fill His house. While to that sacred shrine I move, i Hap-py day, hap-py day.
^If'-ffMi^'^Hhf^
When J«ms washedmysinsawayl { S^fiVr. ^ -"i -''^Xf '
r
3 'Tis done this great transactioo't
done;
I am my Lord's, and He is mine;
He drew me, and I followed on.
Charmed to confess the voice divine.
4 Now rest, my long-divided heart;
Fixed on this blissful centre, rest;
Nor ever from thy Lord depart,
Wrth Him of every good possessed-.
No. 254.
Just As I Am.
Cluriotte einott.
Wm. B. Bradbory.
\^tp\ui-:i'mi i iifijUbi J J fjij ij^yji
f
thatTh?
1. Jast as I am) with > oat one pies, But that Thy blood was shed for me, And that Thon bidd'st me
2. Jast as I ami and wait • ing not To rid my sool of one dark blot. To Thee, whose blood ean
3. Jast as I ami tfao' toss'd a-boot With many a conflict many a doabt, Fighting and feora witlh
. . .
Is^sfrFF PiF i^PFf-^^fiFFP,'¥f7^
£i=
^^
to Thee, 0
^-JTi
^4^
#?#
come to Tbee, U Lamb of GodI I comel I
cleanse each spot, 0 Lamb of GodI I comel I
in, with • oat, 0 Lamb of GodI I comel I
comel
comel
comel
m
J tfk^
IZ-!
i
4 Jast as I ami poor, wretched, bCnd^
Sight, riches, healing of the mind.
Tea, all I need in Thee to find,
0 Lamt) of God, I comel I comel
6 Jast as I am— thon wilt receive,
Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, reliere;
Because thy promise I believe,
O Lamb of God, I comel I comel
No. 255. WeVe Kneeling at the Mercy-Seat.
E. O. E. Arr.
1 ■ ■ ■ . r-2-
^
f^^m^m^HtmUrim
J. J Just as I am! with-out oneplea, ButthatThybloodwasshedfor me,
< And that Thou bidd'st me come to Thee, [Omi< ] 0 Lamb of God, I come!
1st. CHO. — We're kneeling at the merey-teat, We're kneeling at the mer -ey ■ seat, Where Je - tut answers prayer.
2d. Cho. — / ean, I will, I do be-lieve, I ean, I will, I do be-lieve, That Je • sus saves me now.
Hi[\ii}t\^[yvn:H\[\i[\ftft\^
No. 256.
J. H. S.
Only Trust Him.
■L^J ^_ ^ii^U^iUj:
i
J. tt. Stockton.
^
^^
^J==S=
^
«==:*:
1. Come ev - 'ry soul by sin oppress'd, There's mercy with the Lord,'And He will surely give yon rest By
2. For Je • sus shed His precious blood, Rich bless-ings to bestow; Plunge now in-to the crimson flood That
3. Yes, Je - sus is the Troth, the Way, That leads you in-to rest; Be - lieve in Him^ with-out de-lay. And
4. Come, then, and join this ho - ly band. And on to glo - ry go. To dwell in that ce-les-tial land. Where
^i^f^rif-ff^
*
^m
^
m
I
^
Fi=S:
:ii;ipj'fli^^^
trust-ing in His word,
wash-es white as snow.
yoa are ful - ly blest,
jojrs im-mor-tal flow.
)0n - ly trust Him, on • ly trust Him, On-Iy trust Him now; )
He will save you. He will save you, He will. .» J save yon now.
No. 257. Stand Up for Jesus.
Qeorge Duffleld. Pint Tune,
Q. J. Webb.
^ijlj.jj JIJ J Jl^ J J U'Ui^ji iU n
I. Stand np, stand up for Je - bus, Te sold-iera of the cross; Lift high His roy - al ban • net,
D. 5.— Tilf ev - 'ry foe is vanquished
^^
m^mfmm
^m^-j^MCif4iz=hM.\ n\\i J ^
^
It must not Bul - fer loss: From Tic - fry un • to vie - fry His arm - y shall He lead,
And Christ is Lord in • deed. -—. ,
m
*
±
«±*
j^^
g
^
2 Stand np, stand up for Jesus,
The trumpet call obey;
Forth to the mighty conflict,
In this His glorious day,
"Ye that are men, now serve Him,"
Against unnumbered foes;
Your courage rise with danger.
And strength to strength oppos*.
3 Stand up, stand up for Jesus,
Stand in His strength alone;
The arm of flesh will fail you;
Ye dare not trust your own,
Put on the gospel armor,
Each piece put on with prayer;
Where duty calls, or danger,
Be never wanting there.
4 Stand np, stand np for Jesus,
The strife will not be long;
This day the noise of battle.
The next the victor's song;
To Him that overcometh,
A crown of life shall be;
He with the King of glory
Shall reipi etetubUj.-
No. 258. The Morning Light is Breaking.
1 The morning light is breaking,
The darkness disappears.
The sons of earth are waking.
To penitential tears;
Each breeze that sweeps the ocean
Brings tidings from afar.
Of nations in commotion.
Prepared for Zion's war.
Firtt or Second 7une.
2 See heathen nations bending
Before the God of love.
And thousand hearts ascending
In gratitude above;
While sinners now confessmg.
The gospel's call obey.
And seek a Savior's blessing,
A nation in a day.
3 'Blest river of salvation,
Pursue thy onward way;
Flow thou to every nation,
Nor in thy richness stay;
Stay not till all the lowiy.
Triumphant, reach their home;
Stay not till all the holy
Proclaim, "The Lord is coa*."
No. 259, From Greenland's Icy Mountains.
R. Heber. Second Tune. Lowell Mason.
r2
»
p=m^7Eiif^fri^^^^
I f From Greenlands' icy mountain. From India's coral strand
\ Where Afric's sun-ny fount-ains {Omit.) Roll down their golden sand; From many an
^P
f-^-J-^fg
m
i=fc=t
tfif
i
pp
^^i^^^^^m^f^^^^^
ancient river, From many a palm-y plain. They call us to de - liv • er Their land from error's chain
J
m0=^-i^^=^=^H=Hi^m=4=^4^^^ii
2 What tho' the spicy breezes.
Blow soft o'er Ceylon's isle;
Tho' every prospect pleases.
And only man is vile?
In vain with lavish kindness
The gifts of God are strown,
The heathen in his blindness,
Bow down to wood and stone.
3 Shall we, whose souls are lighted
With wisdom from on high.
Shall we to men benighted
The lamp of life deny?
Salvation! 0 salvationl
The joyful sound proclaim,
Till earth's remotest nation
Has learned Messiah's name.
4 Waft, waft, ye vrinds, His storji
And you, ye waters, roll.
Till, like a sea of glory,
It spreads from pole to pole:
Till o'er our ransomed nature
The Lamb for sinners slain.
Redeemer, King, Creator,
In bliss returns tu reign.
No. 260. Onward, Christian Soldiers.
Sabine Qould.
i^
I I I I
it^
^
-j=
Arthur Sullivan.
4-^
^^
^m
t S 8
PP^
1: Onward, Christian sol - diers! Marching as to war, With the cross of Je - sus Go - ing on be • fore;
2. At the sign of tri - umph, Satan's host doth flee; On, then, Christian soldiers, On to vie - to - ryl
3. Like a might-y ar-my Moves the Church of God; Brothers we are treading Where the saints have trod;
4. Onward, then, ye peo - pie. Join our hap-py throng. Blend with ours your voices In the triumph song;
u
'^.
m
t
i
M=
g=lg=r=S=
%
k h I ! I J «:
^^^g^
tm^Mm^
I
Christ the roy-al Mas - ter. Leads against the foe; For-ward in - to bat - tie. See His ban-ner gol
Hell's foun-da-tions quiv - er At the shout of praise, Brothers, lift your voic-es. Loud your anthems raise.
We are not di • vid - ed; AIL one bod - y we. One in hope and doc - trine. One in char - i - ty.
Glo - ry, laud and hon - or Un - to Christ, the King, This thro' countless a - ges Men and angels sing.
X.
P^^
!=£:
^^^^
Refrain
fe^pfe|3}^^f^4^^#^
^---■gr -^ -^ -^ -r isr
Onward, Christian sol - diersi Marching as to war,
\^m.
c r c r \11}^M^
With the cross of Je • sua Go-ing on be-fore.
m
3E
^
' r 'Lr Lf-
No. 261.
S. Fillmore Bennett.
Sweet By-and-By.
DV PERMISSION.
i
N I r . ft. J J^
Jos. p. Webster.
±=:fn
^^
:t
r^:ii' i ii=i
-rM'
^-
^tP^
1. There's a land that is fair-er than day, And by faith we can see it a - far; For the Fa-tber waits
2. We shall sing on that beau-ti-ful shore The me - lo - di - ous songs of the blest, And our spir-its shall
3. To our boun - ti - fjil Fa - ther a - bove. We will of - fer our trib - ute of praise. For the glo - ri - ous
Chorus.
m
^f. jij J t
1
g 1 1 J 3TTj=fT=3=1^
m:
sor'
gift
ver the way. To pre - pare us a dwelling placS there.
row no more, Not a sigh for the bless-ing of rest. In the sweet by-and-by,
of His love. And the blessings that hallow our days. to the aweei f* b I ty-uid-b;.
W« shall
-0 0 0 »'&)•
meet OD that beautiful shore; In the sweet ,by-and-by. We shall meet on that beautiful shore.
by-tod-by; Id the eweet by-utd-by.
No. 262. I Love To Tell The Story.
Katherine Mankey . «ao n muMno. or «. a. nsoaa. wmiaiq O. Placher.
^fc
s
^
x=t
^
*:=f^
Hn"=^
■1 'J.. ■}■ T J-
1. I love to tell the sto - ry Of un - seen things a-bove,
2. I love to tell the sto • ry; More won-der-ful it seems
3. I love to tell the sto - ty; 'Tis pleas - ant to re - peat
4. I love to tell the sto - ry; For those who know it best
Of Je - 8U8 and His glo - ly
Than all the gold - en fan - cies
What seems, each time I tell it.
Seem hun-ger - ing and tbirst-ing
^
i Je - sus and His love. I love to tell the sto • ry, Be - canse I know 'tis tme;
Of all our gold-en dreams. I love to tell the sto - ry, It did so much for me;
More won - der - ful - ly sweet. I love to tell the sto - ry. For some have nev - er beard
To bear it like the rest. And when, in scenes of glo - ry, I sing the new, new song.
ffZr_4g±:zjb:|-^^-g-4
■br^^ F Pi \ \ h; — I-
m
^
Tf
I u I
j=r'=f^f^=^i^m^^F^tim^
ES
¥
It Bat - is - fies my long - ings as noth - ing else would do.
And that is just the rea - son I tell it now to thee.
The mes - sage of sal - va - tion From God's own ho-ly word.
'Twill be the old, old sto • ry That 1 have lov'd so long.
I love to tell the sto • 17,
r
'Twill be my theme in glo - ry, To tell the old, old sto - ry Of Je • sus and His love
-i-r«"-
^B
^
f=Hgr:JHb
I
Even Me, Even Me.
No. 263.
Mrs. Elizabeth Codner.
m
V i
Wm. B. Bradbury.
i
■"— s — ^ 1 1-
^
5^
1. Lord, I hear of show'rs of bless - ing Thon art scatt'ring full and free; Show'rs, the thirst-y land re-
2. Pass me not, 0 God, my Fa - ther Sin - ful tho' my heart may be; Thou mightst leave me, but the
3. Pass me not, 0 gra - cious Sav - ior, Let me live and cling to Thee; I am long - ing for Thy
4. Love of God, so pure and change-less. Blood of Christ, so rich and free; Grace of God, so strong and
^=^
rm rp pir^
^^
fcdt
ifi:
^^^^^
E
^
^=^
i
^
fresh-ing; Let some drops now fall on me; E - ven me, e - ven me. Let some drops now fall on me.
rath - er; Let Thy mer - cy light on me; E - ven me, e - ven me. Let Thy mer - cy light on me.
Ja-vor; Whilst Thou'rt calling, 0 call me; E - ven me, e - ven me. Whilst Thou'rt calling,0 call me.
boundless Mag • ni - fy them all in me; E - ven me, e - ven me, Mag -. ni • fy them all in me.
6J.*p p \f
^
m
:&
-h^^
T-
Tf-
^^^fl
No. 264. My Jesus I Love Thee.
EngUdb. Piril Tine.
A. J. aordoa.
1. M; Je - SOS I love Tbee, I know Tboa art mine; For Tbee all the fol - lies of sin T re - sign;
2. I love Thee be • caose Tboa bast first loT-«d me, And purchased my par-don on Cal - va - ry's tree;
3. m lore Tbee in life, I will love Tbee m death, And praise Thee as long as Thon lendest me breath,
4. In man-sions o{ glo • tj aad end - less de-lighti I'll ev - er a - dore Thee in heav-en so bright;
I r r
My gra-cions Re • deem - er, my Sav - ior art Thou; If ev
I love Tbee for wear - ing the thorns on Thy brow; If ev
And say when the death-dew lies cold off my brow; "If ev
rU sing with the glit - ter - ing crown on my brow; "If ev
I J J Ki 1 n I J Ki
m
er I loved Thee, My Je - sns, 'tis now.
er I loved Thee, My Je - sus, 'tis now.
er I loved Tbee. My Je - sus, 'tis now."
er I loved Thee, My Je - sus, 'tis now."
No. 265. 0 Turn Ye. No. 266. Look to Jesus.
First or Second Tune.
1 0 turn ye, 0 turn ye, for why will ye die,
When God in great mercy is coming so nigh?
Now Jesns invites you, the Spirit says, "Come,"
And angels are waiting to welcome you home.
2 And now Christ is ready your souls to receive,
0 how can you question, if you will bebeve?
If on is your burden, why will you not come?
'Tis you He bids welcome; He bids you come home.
3 In riches, in pleasures, what can yon obtain,
To soothe your affliction, or banish your pain?
To bear up your spirit when summoned to die.
Or waft you to mansions of glory on high?
4 Why will you be starving, and feeding on air?
There's mercy in Jesns, enough and to spare;
If still yon are doubting, make trial and see.
And prove that His mercy is boundless and free.
First or Second Tune.
1 0 eyes that are weary, and hearts that are sore.
Look oS unto Jesus, now sorrow no more;
The Ught of His countenance shineth so bright,
That here, as in Heaven, there need be no night.
2 While looking to Jesus, my heart cannot fear,
I tremble no more when I see Jesns near,
I know that His presence my safe-guard will be.
For, "Why are ye troubled?" He saith unto me.
3 Still looking to Jesus, oh, may I be found.
When Jordan's dark waters encompass me ronnd;
They bear me away in His presence to be
I see Him still nearer whojn always I see.
4 Then, then shall I know the full beauty and grace
Of Jesus, my Lord, :when I stand face to face
Shall know how His love went before me each day,
And wonder that ever my eyes turned away.
No. 267.
Joslab Hopkins.
Expostulation.
Second Tune.
Koschat.
^mmi^^
a3Xi:3t3zi:3c
^
3=
?^
*■ r
1. 6 torn T«, 0 torn ye, tor wbj will ye die, When God in great mercy is coming so nigh? Now Jesns inritoa joo,
t5. " "
mum^MM
--CZt^
^^pyj^ i^\h^^m^[Hm
Um Spirit says "come." And uig«ls are waiting to welcome yon bome,And angela are waiting to welcome yoo haae<
&s^\r /if tf^'i[^fifrfi.^f.p[f [ihB
No. 268. Battle Hymn of the Republic.
Julia Ward Howe. Melody. "Qlory Hallelujah.
P
m
S^
^
^-1; t; -4^-=^fi
S=t^
35
^
m^
^=^0-^i^4-f^=$=ff4
1. Mine eyes have seen the glo - ry of the com - ing of the Lord; He is tramp-ling out the
2. I have seen Him in the watch-fires of a bun-dred cir-cling camps; They have builded Him an
3. He has sonnd-ed forth the trump-et that shall nev - er call re - treat; He is sift • iiig out the
4. In the beau - ty of the lil • ies, Christ vras bora a - <;ro8s the sea, With a glo • ry in His
^
u
^^^^^^
!• !■ org
-^t-i^
i?
^^
-^-4-fe
^^
^^
^S=t^
Jz^fztj,
vin-tage where the grapes of wrath are stored; He hath loosed the fate-ful light-ning of His ter • ri-
al • tar in the eve • ning dews and damps; I can read His right-ecus sentence by the dim and
hearts of men be- fore His jndg-ment seat; 0 be swift, my soul, to an - swer Him! be ju - bi-
bo - som that trans -fig - ores you and me; As He died to make men bo • ly, let ns die to make
^
BdJ^S4M^m
^
E^
=^
^
'^•.
mid
Fine Choeos.
I
^
1-i-
i
fcrtfifc
^
3^
^^^m
tii=i
St^i
ble swift sword; His truth is^ marching on.
Bar - ing lamps, His day is marching on, i Glo - ry! glo-ry, hal-le - In-jahl Glo-ryl glo-ry, bal-le-lu- jahl
Ian* my feet. Our God h marching on. \ Glo - ry! glo-ry, hal-le - In-jah! {D.S.2d time.)
make men free, While God is marching on.
m^W^W^
tgariifafetf^fcfefe^
i
■ic:^^^
-r-p-tf
No. 269.
God Be With You,
J. E. Rankin. D. D.
W. O. Tomer.
muuulu
r r r r ri
s
^
j^-$-S-S=t^
3E
tl. Jj 1— a
1, God be with you till we meet agam. By His counsels gnide, uphold you,With His sheep securely fold yon,
2. God be with you till we meet again, 'Neath His wings securely hide you. Daily manna still di - vide yon,-
J s J.-^-g-t-C-f-.^f .-g-:-8--g--gf
^rnFf^tf^=M^^
fe
m
^=-^^=^^
Chorus.
^^J^feJ^i^^^#M^^^^
God be with you till we meet a-gain* TOl we meet^. . . till we meet, TiU we meet at Je • sua'
Till we meet, till we meet a-ff«in.
^
3¥
l^i^^
^
ir^
V-y-
feet; God be with yon till we meet a •
till w«m«*t;
&A^[[[[\rhU^^
3 God be with you till we meet again,
When life's perils thick confonnd yoa,
Put His arms unfailing round yon,
God be vrith you till we meet again.
4 God b« with yon till we meet again,
Keep love's banner floating o'er you.
Smite death's threat'ning wave before 7oa»
God be with you till we meet again.
RESPONSIVE SERVICES
PSALM 1.
1 Blessed is the man that walketh
not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor
standeth in the way of sinners, nor
sitteth in the seat of the scornful.
2 But his delight is in the law of the
Lord ; and in his law doth he meditate
day and night.
3 And he shall be like a tree planted
by the rivers of water, that bringeth
forth his fruit in his season; his leaf
also shall not wither; and whatsoever
he doeth shall prosper.
4 The ungodly are not so: but are like
the chaff which the wind driveth away.
5 Therefore the ungodly shall not
stand in the judgment, nor sinners in
the congregation of the righteous.
6 For the Lord knoweth the way of
the righteous: but the way of the un-
godly shall perish.
PSALM 2.
1 Why do the heathen rage, and the
people imagine a vain thing?
2 The kings of the earth set them-
selves, and the rulers take counsel to-
gether, against the Lord, and against
his anointed, saying,
3 Let us break their bands asunder,
and cast away their cords from us.
4 He that sitteth in the heavens shall
laugh: the Lord shall have them in
derision.
5 Then shall he speak unto them in
his wrath, and vex them in his sore
displeasure.
6 Yet have I set my king upon my
holy hill of Zion.
7 I will declare the decree: the Lord
hath said unto me, Thou art my Son;
this day have I begotten thee.
8 Ask of me, and I shall give thee the
heathen for thine inheritance, and the
uttermost parts of the earth for thy
possession.
9 Thou shalt break them with a rod
of iron; thou shalt dash them in pieces
like a potter's vessel.
10 Be wise now therefore, O ye kings:
be instructed, ye judges of the earth.
11 Serve the Lord with fear, and re-
joice with trembling.
12 Kiss the Son, lest he be angry,
and ye perish from the way, when his
wrath is kindled but a little. Blessed
are all they that put their trust in him.
PSALM 8.
1 O Lord our Lord, how excellent Is
thy name in all the earth! who hast
set thy glory above the heavens.
2 Out of the mouth of babes and
sucklings hast thou ordained strength
because of thine enemies, that thou
mightest still the enemy and the
avenger.
3 When I consider thy heavens, the
work of thy fingers, the moon and the
stars, which thou hast ordained;
4 What is man, that thou art mindful
of him? and the son of man, that thou
visitest him?
5 For thou hast made him a little
lower than the angels, and hast crowned
him with glory and honor.
6 Thou madest him to have dominion
over the works of thy hands; thou hast
put all things under his feet:
7 All sheeji and oxen, yea, and the
beasts of the field;
8 The fowl of the air, and the fish
of the sea, and whatsover passeth
through the paths of the seas.
9 O Lord our Lord, how excellent is
thy name in all the earth!
PSALM 23.
1 The Lord is my shepherd; I shall
not want.
2 He maketh me to lie down in green
pastures: he leadeth me beside the still
waters.
3 He restoreth my soul; he leadeth
me in the paths of righteousness for
his name's sake.
4 Yea, though I walk through the
valley of the shadow of death, I will
fear no evil : for thou art with me ; thy
rod and thy staff they comfort me.
5 Thou preparest a table before me in
the presence of mine enemies; thou
anointest my head with oil; my cup
runneth over.
6 Surely goodness and mercy shall
follow me all the days of my life: and
I will dwell in the house of the Lord for
PSALM 32.
1 Blessed is he whose transgression is
forgiven, whose sin is covered.
2 Blessed is the man unto whom the
Lord imputeth not iniquity, and in
whose spirit there is no guile.
3 When I kept silence, my bones
waxed old through my roaring all the
day long.
4 For day and night thy hand was
heavy upon me: my moisture is
turned into the drought of summer.
Selah.
5 I acknowledged my sin unto thee,
and mine iniquity have I not hid. I
said, I will confess my transgressions
unto the Lord; and thou forgavest
the iniguity of my sin. Selah.
6 For' this shall every one that is
godly pray unto thee in a time when
thou mayest be found: surely in the
floods of great waters they shall not
come nigh unto him.
7 Thou art my hiding place; thou
shalt preserve me from trouble; thou
shalt compass me about with songs of
deliverance. Selah.
8 I will instruct thee and teach thee
in the way which thou shalt go: I will
guide thee with mine eye.
9 Be ye not as the horse, or as the
mule, which have no understanding:
whose mouth must be held in with bit
and bridle, lest they come near unto
thee.
10 Many sorrows shall be to the
wicked: but he that trusteth in the
Lord, mercy shall compass him
about.
11 Be glad in the Lord, and rejoice,
ye righteous: and shout for joy, all ye
that are upright in heart.
PSALM 46.
1 God is our refuge and strength, a
very present help in trouble.
2 Therefore will not we fear, though
the earth be removed, and though the
mountains be carried into the midst of
the sea;
3 Though the waters thereof roar and
be troubled, though the mountains
shake with the swelling thereof.
Selah.
4 There is a river, the streams whereof
shall make glad the city of God, the
holy place of the tabernacles of the
most High.
5 God is in the midst of her; she shall
not be moved : God shall help her, and
that right early.
6 The heathen raged, the kingdoms
were moved: he uttered his voice, the
earth melted.
7 The Lord of hosts is with us; the
God of Jacob is our refuge. Selah.
8 Come, behold the works of the
Lord, what desolations he hath made
in the earth.
9 He maketh wars to cease unto the
end of the earth; he breaketh the bow,
and cutteth the spear in sunder; he
burneth the chariot in the fire.
10 Be still and know that I am God:
I will be exalted among the heathen,
I will be exalted in the earth.
11 The Lord of hosts is with us; the
God of Jacob is our refuge. Selah.
PSALM 91.
1 He that dwelleth in the secret place
of the most High shall abide under the
shadow of the Almighty.
2 I will say of the Lord, He is my
refuge and my fortress: my God; in
him will I trust.
3 Surely he shall deliver thee from
the snare of the fowler, and from the
noisome pestilence.
4 He shall cover thee with his feath-
ers, and under his wings shalt thou
trust: his truth shall be thy shield
and buckler.
5 Thou shall not be afraid for the
terror by night; nor for the arrow that
flieth by day;
6 Nor for the pestilence that walketh
in darkness; nor for the destruction
that wasteth at noonday.
7 A thousand shall fall at thy side,
and ten thousand at thy right hand;
but it shall not come nigh thee.
8 Only with thine eyes shalt thou
behold and see the reward of the
wicked.
9 Because thou hast made the Lord,
which is my refuge, even the most High,
thy habitation;
10 There shall no evil befall thee,
neither shall any plague come nigh
thy dwelling.
1 1 For he shall give his angels charge
over thee, to keep thee in all thy ways.
12 They shall bear thee up in their
hands, lest thou dash thy foot against
a stone.
13 Thou shalt tread upon the lion
and adder: the young lion and the
dragon shalt thou trample under feet.
14 Because he hath set his love upon
me, therefore will I deliver him: I will
set hiin on high, because he hath known
my name.
15 He shall call upon me, and I will
answer him : I will be with him in trouble ;
I will deliver him, and honor him.
16 With long life will I satisfy him,
and shew him my salvation.
PSALM 92.
1 It is a good thing to give thanks
unto the Lord, and to sing praises unto
thy name, O most High:
2 To shew forth thy lovingkindness
in the morning, and thy faithfulness
every night,
3 Upon an instrument of ten strings,
and upon the psaltery; upon the harp
with a solemn sound.
4 For thou. Lord, hast made me glad
through thy work: I will triumph in
the works of thy hands.
5 O Lord, how great are thy works!
and thy thoughts are very deep.
6 A brutish man knoweth not;
neither doth a fool understand this.
7 When the wicked spring as the
grass, and when all the workers of
iniquity do flourish; it is that they
shall be destroyed for ever:
8 But thou, Lord, art most high for
evermore.
9 For, lo, thine enemies, O Lord, for,
lo, thine enemies shall perish; all the
workers of iniquity shall be scattered.
10 But my horn shalt thou exalt like
the horn of an unicorn: I shall be
anointed with fresh oil.
11 Mine eye also shall see my desire
on mine enemies, and mine ears shall
hear my desire of the wicked that rise
up against me.
12 The righteous shall flourish like
the palm tree: he shall grow like a
cedar in Lebanon.
13 Those that be planted in the house
of the Lord shall flourish in the courts
of our God.
14 They shall still bring forth fruit
in old age; they shall be fat and
flourishing;
15 To shew that the Lord is upright:
he is my rock, and there is no un-
righteousness in him.
PSALM 96.
1 O sing unto the Lord a new song;
sing unto the Lord, all the earth.
2. Sing unto the Lord, bless his name;
shew forth his salvation from day to day.
3 Declare his glory among the
heathen, his wonders among all people.
4 For the Lord is great, and greatly
to be praised : he is to be feared above
all gods.
5 For all the gods of the nations are
idols: but the Lord made the heavens.
6 Honor and majesty are before
him: strength and beauty are in his
sanctuary.
7 Give unto the Lord, O ye kindreds
of the people, give unto the Lord glory
and strength.
8 Give unto the Lord the glory due
unto his name: bring an offering, and
come into his courts.
9 O worship the Lord in the beauty
of holiness: fear before him, all the
earth.
10 Say among the heathen that the
Lord reigneth: the world also shall
be established that it shall not be
moved: he shall judge the people
righteously.
11 Let the heavens rejoice, and let
the earth be glad; let the sea roar, and
the fulness thereof.
12 Let the field be joyful, and all
that is therein: then shall all the trees
of the wood rejoice
13. Before the Lord: for he cometh,
for he cometh to judge the earth: he
shall judge the world with righteous-
ness, and the people with his truth.
PSALM 100.
1 Make a joyful noise unto the Lord,
all ye lands.
2 Serve the Lord with gladness: come
before his presence with singing.
3 Know ye that the Lord he is God:
it is he that hath made us, and not we
ourselves; we are his people, and the
sheep of his pasture.
4 Enter into his gates with thanks-
giving, and into his courts with praise:
be thankful unto him, and bless his
name.
5 For the Lord is good; his mercy is
everlasting; and his truth endureth to
all generations.
PSALM 121.
1 I will lift up mine eyes unto the
hills, from whence cometh my help.
2 My help cometh from the Lord,
which made heaven and earth.
3 He will not suffer thy foot to hje
moved: he that keepeth thee will not
slumber.
4 Behold, he that keepeth Israel shall
neither slumber nor sleep.
_ 5 Thy Lord is thy keeper: the Lord
is thy shade upon thy right hand.
6 The sun shall not smite thee by day,
nor the moon by night.
7 The Lord shall preserve thee from
all evil : he shall preserve thy soul.
8 The Lord shall preserve thy going
out and thy coming in from this time
forth, and even for evermore.
Love.
I. CORINTHIANS 13.
1 Though I speak with the tongues of
men and of angels, and have not
charity, I am become as sounding brass,
or a tinkling symbol.
2 And though I have the gift of
prophecy, and understand all mysteries,
and all knowledge ; and though I have all
faith, so that I could remove mountains,
and have not charity, I am nothing.
3 And though I bestow all my goods
to feed the poor, and though I give my
body to be burned, and have not
charity, it profiteth me nothing.
4 Charity suffereth long, and is kind ;
charity envieth not; charity vaunteth
not itself, is not puffed up,
5 Doth not behave itself unseemly,
seeketh not her own, is not easily pro-
voked, thinketh no evil;
6 Rejoiceth not in iniquity, but re-
joiceth in the truth;
T^Beareth all things, believeth all things,
hopeth all things, endureth all things.
8 Charity never faileth : but whether
there be prophecies, they shall fail;
whether there be tongues, they shall
cease; whether there be knowledge, it
shall vanish away.
9 For we know in part, and we proph-
esy in part.
10 But when that which is perfect is
come, then that which is in part shall
be done away.
11 When I was a child, I spake as a
child, I understood as a child, I thought
as a child : but when I became a man, I
put. away childish things.
12 For now we see through a glass,
darkly; but then face to face: now I
know in part; but then shall I know
even as also I am known.
13 And now abideth faith, hope,
charity, these three; but the greatest
of these is charity.
The Second Coming of Christ.
I. THESS. 4: 13-18; 5: 1-6.
13 But I would not have you to be
ignorant, brethren, concerning them
which are asleep, that ye sorrow not,
even as others which have no hope.
14 For if we believe that Jesus died
and rose again, even so them also which
sleep in Jesus will God bring with him.
15 For this we say unto you, by the
word of the Lord, that we which are
alive and remain unto the coming of
the Lord shall not prevent them which
are asleep.
16 For the Lord himself shall de-
scend from heaven with a shout, with
the voice of the archangel, and with
the trump of God: and the dead in
Christ shall rise first:
17 Then we which are alive and re-
main shall be caught up together with
them in the clouds, to meet the Lord
in the air: and so shall we ever be with
the Lord.
18 Wherefore comfort one another
with these words.
1 But of the times and the seasons,
brethren, ye have no need that I write
unto you.
2 For yourselves know perfectly that
the day of the Lord so cometh as a
thief in the night.
3 For when they shall say. Peace and
safety; then sudden destruction come-
eth upon them, as travail upon a wo-
man with child; and they shall not
escape.
4 But ye, brethren, are not in dark-
ness, that that day should overtake
you as a thief.
5 Ye are all the children of light, and
the children of the day: we are not of
the night, nor of darkness.
6 Therefore let us not sleep, as do
others; but let us watch and be sober.
INDEX
Titles in Small Caps; First Lines in Roman; Titles and First Lines the same, in Italic.
A CALL FOR LOYAL
A few more days to brave .
After
After the storm that
After the toil comes rest . .
Afterward
A land by faith I see
Alas and did my Saviour. .
Alas and did my Saviour. .
A LITTLE BIT OF LOVE. . . .
All hail, Immanuel
All hail our glorious
70
167
138
138
22
195
104
64
123
155
All HAIL THE POWER
All hail the power
Amazing grace
America
An angel came down
An old ACCOUNT
A pilgrim worn and weary .
Are you lonely and worn. .
As A VOLUNTEER
As God will
A SHOUT IN THE C.AJWP . . . .
A sinner forgiven
130
131
44
222
52
99
67
199
70
140
143
217
Ask for the old paths
As the sunlight breaks. . . .
As time's last sands
At Calvary's cross I
At the CROSS
At the feast of Belshazzar.
At the sounding of the. . . .
Awake, glad soul, awake. .
A WORLD IN awful
B.\ttle hymn OF the
Beautiful eden
Behold, He cometh
21S
118
62
145
195
148
83
102
88
268
209
12
Behold, One cometh in. . . 81
Behold what love 57
Be not dismayed 133
Best of all 189
Better DAYS ARE COMING. 164
Better than I know. . . . 154
Beulah land 6
Beyond the fading marks . . 220
Blessed Assurance 240
Blessed be the name. . . . 239
Blest be the tie 236
Bringing back the King 198
Brother for Christ's 179
BUCKFIELD 149
Calm me, my God 177
Chained by sin in cruel . . . 126
Child of the Master 20
Christ found me lost 154
Christian soldier, worn. . . . 156
Christ's coming 49
Christ shall be Kin? 37
City of God 7
Come all ye saints 32
Come every soul by sin . . . 256
Coming again 206
Come, let us anew 230
Come, ye that love the . . 231
Come, sinner, come 232
Come to Jesus 233
Come to Pisgah's 32
Companionship with 169
Constant communion. .. . Ill
Count YOUR blessings. . . 79
Crown Him Lord of all. 155
Day is far spent 4
Deliverance will come . 122
Divine peace 109
Don't forget to PRAY. . . 51
Down at the cross 237
Do you know the world ... 64
Drifting away 119
Drive it away with a . . . 182
Established goings 36
Even me, even me 263
Expostulation 267
Failing in strength 82
Faith of our fathers 205
Faith WILL bring the 180
For many years we've .... 61
Far more precious 2
Far out on the desolate. . . 141
For sinners lost 85
Founded on the rock ... 26
From every stormy wind . . . 134
From, every stormy wind . . . 244
From God and His 119
From Greenland's icy 259
From over hill and plain. . 55
From the third heaven 170
Gird on your steadfast .... 71
Glad is the song 120
Glad tidings, glad tidings. . 87
Glory in my soul 128
Glory to His name 237
God be with you 269
God bids His people 78
God hears and answers . 100
God is calling yet 53
God will take care of . . 133
Go when THE morning. . . 135
Grace enough for me ... 9
Growing dearer each. . . 58
Had we only sunshine all. 125
Hallowell 157
Hark, a voice from Eden. . 188
Harvest song 75
Harvest time is here ... 120
Have you heard the 204
Hear my prayer 68
He goes with me there. 33
He included me
He is all in all to me. . .
He is mighty to save. . . .
He is not far away from
He is so precious to me.
He knows it all
He knows me by my
Held by the Saviour's. .
He leadeth me
He loves even me
Help just a little
Help somebody to-day. .
He promised me
He purchased life for. .
He was nailed to the. . .
He was not willing
Higher ground
His dying love
His easy yoke
His face will outshine.
His way is best
Hold fast that thou hast. .
Home time's coming
Homeward bound
How beautiful was Eden . .
How cheering is the
How f.-vr to the city. . . .
How firm a foundation. . . .
How many times has He. .
How sweet is the love of . .
I am a stranger here
I AM coming to the
I AM happy in Him
I am so happy in Christ . .
I came to the Saviour ....
I COULD not stay away. .
/ do not know
If you need uplifting. . .
If your life seems sad
I have a song I LOVE ....
I KNOW I shall want. . . .
I know my heavenly
I love to hear you tell ....
I love to think my Father.
/ love to tell the story
I'm coming back to
I'm coming to the cross. . .
I'm going through ......
I'm happy in Him
I'm on a shining pathway. .
I'm pressing on the
I must needs go home ....
I'm w.'^iting for Thee. . . .
In a world where sorrow. .
In constant communion. . .
In dreams I hear a
1 71 heavenly love abiding. . .
In His sunlight
In looking through my. . . .
In the crimson-tinted
In the dark and gloomy. . .
In the light and glory
In the musings of the.-. . . .
In the shadow of His
In touch with Thee
I saw a lonely traveller. . .
It is better farther on.
It is Jesus
It was His love
I've a message from the. . .
I've found a friend in
I've reached the land
I've wandered far away. . .
I've wandered far away. . .
I WILL believe
I will bless the Lord
I WILL not forget
I will not shrink from
Jehovah's PROMISE . . .
Jesus all my grief is.
Jesus, blessed Jesus.
186
178
160
192
98
175
101
48
241
89
179
23
124
63
216
202
201
3
184
5
115
112
161
129
209
28
196
224
65
58
39
238
95
186
184
97
113
180
212
24
171
107
198
175
262
16
238
19
95
92
201
35
168
50
111
185
136
43
9
110
94
43
115
139
105
122
188
81
14
72
193
6
16
228
166
36
42
140
126
189
191
Jesus is coming again ... 1
Jesus, Lover of my soul .... 242
Jesus, Lover of my soul .... 243
Jesus loves me 13
Jesus shall reign 152
Jesus the Saviour by 172
Jesus will be your 199
Joy COMETH in the 96
Joyful news 204
Joy to the world 234
Just as I am 254
Just as I am 255
Just over there 41
Just when I need Him 15
Keep me calm 177
Keep thy he.\rt singing. 47
Land of the unsetting. . 159
Lay hold on the hope 56
Lead kindly light 235
Lead me, O my Saviour. . . 246
Let no man take thy .... 112
Lift him up 108
Lift up the trumpet 1
Light at eventide 4
Like an army we are 117
Long by sin my eyes 178
Long we've been waiting. . . 84
Look all around you 23
Loyalty to Christ 55
Look and live 72
Looking for that 45
Look, the harvest field .... 75
Look to Jesus 266
Lord, I believe 215
Lord, I hear of showers. . . 263
Lord, I have started to. . . 19
Lord, I'm coming home.. . 228
Lord, in Thy vineyard. . . . 158
Lord, Jesus, I long to be. . 245
Loyal Workers' song. . . 158
Majestic sweetness sits 249
Majesty 142
Make me white as snow 246
Marching IN His name.. . 117
Master, the tempest is 150
May I BE faithful 114
Mine eyes have seen 268
Moment by moment in. . . 105
More like the Master 77
My Bible leads to glory .... 213
My country, 'tis of thee. . . 222
My crucified Lord 21
My Father knows 107
My feet are so weary 203
My hope is built on 250
My Jesus, I love Thee 264
My King is coming 67
My life was darkened 3
My soul is full of singing. . 25
My soul is so happy 95
Nearei', My God, to Thee. . . 248
'Neath the shadow of. . . 139
Never alone 141
New Jerusalem 170
No dying there 22
No one can help you. ... 211
No one LIKE Jesus 172
No room for Jesus 69
Not far away 30
Now will I praise Thy ... . 21
Numberless as the 163
O blessed fellowship divine 169
O'er a lost and sinful city. 219
O eyes that are weary .... 266
O for a faith that will 157
O for a thousand tongues . 142
O for a thousand tongues . 239
O God, I lift my voice. ... 68
O God, of mercy, hear. . . . 166
O happy day 253
O have you not heard .... 103
O HOW I LOVE Him 145
Once I thought I walked. . 174
Only trust Him 256
On Ohve's crown 206
On sin's dark mountain ... 128
On the rock of ages 26
Onward, Christian Soldiers. 260
Onward will I journey .... 48
O shout aloud the tidings. 45
O shout for joy 151
O THAT WILL BE GLORY ... .SI
O the love of Jesus means . 210
O the promise of the 147
O the thought of life 41
O Thou, the contrite 17
O turn ye, O turn ye 265
Oturn ye 267
Our Father, Who art 74
Out on an ocean all 129
Out on the highways 165
Over and over again. ... 65
O what a loving Friend . . . 192
Patience 203
Peace like the river's 109
Piercing the gloom of 162
Praise ye the Lord 214
Redeemed 197
Redeemed, how I love to. . 197
Remember me, O 116
Rescue the perishing 227
Restitution CHORUS 147
Revive us again 251
Ripening together 34
Rock of Ages 226
Safely abiding 11
Salvation's free 231
Satisfied 29
Saved, gloriously 194
Saviour, comfort me .... 94
Scatter sunshine 50
Secret prayer 135
Servant of God, awake 60
Since I HAVE been 24
Since I have learned. . . 174
Sleep on, beloved 223
Soldiers of King Jesus .... 90
Somebody 80
Somebody did a golden. . . 80
Somebody knows 82
Somebody needs you .... 20
Some happy d.\y 185
Some sweet day I shall. 159
Sometime and somehow. . . 132
Sometime the tempest .... 132
Songs IN THE NIGHT 121
So precious is Jesus 98
Sowing and reaping 165
Stand up, stand up for . . . . 257
Steady, brother, steady 105
Summer land 220
Sunbeams of glory 183
Sunshine and rain 125
Sweet by and by 261
Sweeter as the d.\ys. ... 210
Sweet is the promise 42
Swing back for one 18
Swing open, fair 18
Take my hand, dear 173
Tell me the old, sweet 153
That glorious day is 66
The alarm 137
The banner of the 71
The Bible our guide 2
The bright golden age. . 181
The call to arms 54
The Christl\n's hope. . . 28
The church in the 86
The cross for Christ 63
The dear old 93
The Everlasting 146
The Gospel Ship 221
The grand review 156
The handwriting on ... . 148
The hope set before. ... 56
The King's business. ... 39
The land of pure 167
The Lily of the 193
The Lord has risen 102
The Lord's Prayer 74
The Master has GONE. . . 114
The MISSIONARY Saviour. . 88
The morning light is. . . . 258
The old p.\ths 218
The old pilgrim's song. . 61
The old time Gospel. ... 40
The old time religion. . . 247
The Parousia 110
The PEARLY white city. . 200
The pleading Saviour. . . 219
The Prince of Peace. . . . 162
There are days so dark. ... 10
There are faces dear 5
There are memories 93
There is afotintain filled. . . 229
There is a name I love 127
There'll be a shout in 143
There on the cross 104
There's a church in the ... 86
There's a glad song 194
There's a holy and 200
There's a land that is 261
There's a message from. . . 190
There's a promised future. 181
There's a song in my 76
There's One who can 191
There's where you'll 144
There was a time on earth. 99
There was no room 69
There were only two or. . . 73
The S.wiour's smile 118
The sinner's Friend. ... 17
The solid rock 250
The song I've loved .... 25
The song of my heart. . . 76
The touch of His hand. 10
The troubled waters. . . 52
The trumpet of battle is.. . 54
The unchanging One. ... 46
The watchers 62
The way of the Cross. . . 35
The wayside cross 91
They crucified my blessed . 85
This is the old time 40
This thought is dearer. . . . 101
Though the pathway 164
Though the way we 152
Thy coming again 168
'Tis the old time 247
Together they are 34
Two or three 73
Under His wings I am. ... It
Under the cross 238
Victory ahead 207
Victory in Jesus 90
Waiting and watching . . 208
We are living, we are 137
We are voyagers on the. . . 27
Weeping may endure for. . 96
We know not the time. . . . 208
We live in tents 78
We'll never grow old . . 103
We'll stand the storm. 151
We may lighten care and. . 47
We praise Thee, O God. . . 251
We're kneeling at THE. . 255
We're looking for a city. . . 7
We shall see the 152
Wesley 230
We've a story to tell 59
What a gathering 83
What a wonderful 216
What though a cloud 182
When all my labors and. . . 31
When I have finished my. . 29
When I think of my 89
When Jesus comes 161
When Jesus turns 212
When lost and long by. . . . 97
When our Lord was here. . 46
When our work on earth . . 144
When purple twilight 49
When sorrow and storms. . 215
When storms around 116
When strangers stand 149
When tempest-tossed 100
When the angels come 38
When the clouds of 121
When the day is dark 51
When the hosts of Israel . . 207
When the servants of God. 171
When upon life's billows . . 79
When we enter the 163
Where my King leads on. . . 187
Which way shall I take ... 91
While here on earth 33
While Jesus whispers to. . . 232
Whiter than snow 245
Why do you wait 225
Why stand ye here idle .... 176
Will you come 190
Wonderful Counselor. . 146
Wonderful Saviour, in. . . . 160
You may look for true. ... 211
Your brother has a 108
Advent: 1, 12, 49, 67, 110,
137, 143, 147, 152, 161,
168, 198, 206, 208.
Choruses: 12, 117, 120, 123,
145, 146, 147, 150, 194,
214.
Duets: 4, 88, 95, 154, 163, 164,
167, 171, 175, 176, 178,
199, 216. 220.
TOPICAL INDEX
Invitation: 16, 52, 69, 190,
225, 228, 231, 232, 233,
238, 254, 255, 256, 265,
266, 267.
Male Voices: 91, 102, 116,
138, 185, 203.
Missionary: 20, 23, 54, 55, 59,
60, 75, 79, 88, 114, 120,
165, 259.
Patriotic: 222, 268.
Quartettes: 8. 9, 11, 53, 95,
135, 136, 153, 200, 202,
219.
Sacrament: 195, 229, 237, 245,
248, 264.
Solos: 30, 59, 69, 73, 81, 82,
89, 107. 108. 121, 126.
132, 135, 141, 148, 168,
173, 189. 200, 202, 218.
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11