mm
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FROM THE LIBRARY OF
REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON. D. D.
BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO
THE LIBRARY OF
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Diriaioa
Section
°(Z.
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2012 with funding from
Princeton Theological Seminary Library
http://archive.org/details/newcenturyOOthom
/
ftbe flew Cci
f^mnal
nates'
] 5 1933
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JOr Cburcb Services, prater flDeetings,
Wound people's flDeetinos, SunOav. Schools
Edited fay
WILL L. THOMPSON
PUBLISHED BY
WILL L. THOMPSON & CO.
EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO
COPYRIGHT, 1904, BY WILL L. THOMPSON i. CO.
PUBLISHERS' NOTICE
The New Century Hymnal
Edited by WILL L. THOMPSON
A Gospel Hymn Book for the Millions of Christian
Workers of all Denominations
The New Century Hymnal contains 240 pages of the most beautiful
and useful Gospel Hymns that have been written up to this date. Including
10 pages of carefully selected responsive readings, etc.
"In the Multitude of Counsellors there is Safety/'
The selections in The New Century Hymnal '
are the result of an almost unanimous response
from 10,000 circular letters which we sent to
ninisters and Sunday School music leaders
throughout the United States.
The following copy of the letter will show
what may he expected from the book :
My DEAB Sir: lam writing and compiling a new
collection of (iospel Songs, and as I want every piece
in the book to be choice, I am asking 10,000 of the
leading ministers, Sunday-School superintendents and
music leaders to write me a list of five favorites.
Will you kindly (on the enclosed postal card) let me
know what five pieces your school and other gather-
ings use with greatest enjoyment? A large number of
the collections now published contain a few good singa-
ble pieces and a great many very ordinary- ones that
our people do not take to Now, by the plan I have
adopted, I hope to get 10,000 lists of only the favorites.
These lists will be carefully gone over, compared and
" boiled down," ami when we are through with their.
I believe we will have selected only the very best, and
you may be assured every piece will be popular with
Sunday Schools and gospel meetings.
Yours Truly, etc.
As the responses to these letters came in we
made a list of the pieces voted for and kept
careful tally on the number of times each
piece was named. The result of this vote
cannot but be of the greatest interest to all
lovers of good music in the Sunday-School
and church.
We found a great difference of opinion as to
the usefulness of many of the so-called senti-
mental Gospel songs, but we were glad to find
a large demand for the higher grade, purely
devotional hymns. Some of our most influential
ministers wrote. "Leave out the trash and
give us the grand old hymns." We all know
there are thousands of so-called Gospel songs
that are absolutely worthless — words and
music — but the pieces that stand fire anil are
adopted by Christian workers from Maine to
California must certainly have merit. All the
selections will not suit all the people, but they
represent the demands of those who are capa-
ble of judging. The only indulgence we ask
is for the 20 or more new pieces by the editor.
These being new, were not included in the
voting contest, but we hope they may be found
useful.
Give the book a careful examination and
you will be sure to adopt it for your work.
PRICES
35 cents each, by mail, postpaid.
$3.75 per dozen, by mail, postpaid.
$3.25 per dozen, by express, not prepaid.
SI2.50 for 50, by express, not prepaid.
$25.00 for 100, by express, not prepaid.
For Home Missions.— With every order for 100 books, ordered direct from us, we will, if requested, send
ten extra books free, with the understanding that these ten books are to be given to some mission church or
school. This is not in any way to be considered as a reduction from the above prices, as the books cannot be
•old for less than $25.00 per hundred, but is a gift by the editor for the benefit of mission churches.
Address orders to
W. L» Thompson & Co,
Music Publishers
East Liverpool, Ohio
Th<
New Century HymnaL
No. 1. I REMEMBER CALVARY.
Rev. W. Martin.
J. M. Black.
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1. Where He may lead me I will go, For I have learned to trust Him so,
2. 0 I de-light in His command, Love to he led by His dear hand,
3. On- ward I go, nor doubt nor fear, Hap-py with Christ,niy Sav-iour near.
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And I re-mem her 'twas for me. That He was slain on Cal-va-ry.
His di- vine will is sweet to me, Hallowed by hlood-stain'dCal- va- ry.
Trust-ing that I some day shall see Je-sus my Friend of Cal-va- ry.
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Copyright, 1900, by J. M. Black. By per.
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No. 2. LIVE A LIFE OF SUNSHINE.
J. Harry Cboolzy.
A. T. (iOODSELL.
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1. All our life is joy - ous, all the way is bright. For the Sav-iour's
2. Storm - y clouds may gat h-er, wild the tern- pest blow, Bat with- in, my
3. When the sun-shine en - ters, dark-ness flaet a- wav. Doubts and fears are
^35
pres - ence,
soul, with
scat - tered
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light is all
by its chctT
the night;
a - glow ;
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Hap - pi-ness and peace thru'
All a - long, the path grows
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sorrow takes its flight, When we live a life of sun - shine. ")
ev - 'ry heart will flow, If we live a life of sun -shine. > Glad- n«-ss and
bright-er ev- 'ry dav,When we live a life of sun -shine.]
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joy fill all my soul, When I hear the Mas - ter say:
and joy ray soul, fN £
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Copyright, 1897, by A. T. Owdiell. Assigned to W. I.. Thompson, 1904.
No. 3. WILL THERE BE ANY STARS?
"And they Unit I hoM ahtne ox the brightnew of the firmament ; and they thai
turn many to rightec »." — Dan. 12 : 3.
E. E. Hewitt. Jno. K
I shall reach h hen tin-
2. In tbe strength of the Lord let me la-bor and pray, Lei me watch aa a
be- Bold, Living gema at Hi-
O what joy it will be when His face I
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sun go- eth down; When thro' wonderful grace by in j Savionrl stand, "Will there
win-ner of souls; That bright stars may be mine in the glo - ri-ous clay, "When His
feet to lav down; It Would sweeten my bliss in the eit - y of gold, RhonlJ there
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he an - y stars in my crown?
})raise like the sea - bil-low rolls,
he an - y stars in my crown?
Will there be any stars, an- y stars in my crown?
• Si/
Copyright, 1897, by Jno, R, Sweoey. Uied by per. of L £, Swcnej, ExtcutrU.
No. 4. HAVE I DONE ANY GOOD?
Will L. Thompson.
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Have I done an - y good in
There are chanc- es for work all
the world to-day? Have I help'd an - y -
a- round just now, Op-por - tu - ni-ties
one in
right in our
need? Have Icheer'd up the sad
way, Do not let them pass by
and made some one feel glad ? If
say ing, " Sometime I'll try, " But
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not I have fail'd in
go and do something to
deed. Has
day. 'Tis
an
no-
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ble of man to work and to give,
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Be-cause
Love's la -
I was will-ing
bor has mer- it
to
a
1=
share? Have the sick and thewea-ry boon
who docs something is
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help'd on their way? When they needed my help was I
wor-thy to live, The world has no use for the
there?
drone.
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Copyright. 1904, h\ Will L. Tiiomp«nn, But Liverpool, Ohio.
Then wake up and
Then wake, wake up,
1H
HAVE I DONE ANY GOOD?-Concluded.
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do something more than dream of your man-eioB a - bore; Do- ing
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good is a pleasure, a joy beyond measure, A blessing of du-ty and love.
ISidi
No. 5. THERE'S A WIDENESS.
Frederick W. Faber.
Lizzie S. Tourjee.
M^jLUtJI^
1. There's a wide-ness in God's mer-ey. Like the wide-ness of the sea:
2. There is wel- come for the sin -ner, And more gra- ces for the good:
3. For the love of God is broad- er Than the measure of man's mind;
4. If our love were but more sim- pie, "We should take Him at His word:
There's
There
And
And
kind- ness in His jus-tice, Which is more than lib - er - ty.
is mer - cv with the Sav-iour; There is heal- ins in
the heart of the E -
our lives would be all
ter - nal Is most won- der - ful
sun-shine In the sweet-nesa of
His blood,
ly kind
our Lord
K
No. 6. THERE'S SOMEONE IN HEAVEN
THINKING OF ME.
W. L.T.
Will L. Thompson.
1. There's someone in hear - en tbink-ing
2. There's someone in heav - en think-ing
3. The Sav-iour in heav'n is thiuk-ing
of
of
of
me,
me,
me,
Oh,
Now
Bless
how
I
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thought,
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wel - come, where the an - gels
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time goes on, as time goes
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Cppjrlftat, 1804, by Will L. Thompion, EȤt Liverpool, Ohio.
THERE'S SOMEONE, etc.— Concluded.
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done,
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With bless- ed - ness and hap- pi -ness, Our souls to greet.
A..d be con - tent till life is spent, And my work is done.
But Je-sus remembers me ev- 'ry moment As time goes
on.
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ech - oes ring,
is done,
are gone,
Jno. R. Clements.
No. 7. SOMEBODY.
.-4
W. B. Weeden.
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1. Somebodj7 did a gold-en deed, Proving himself a friend in need;
2. Somebody tho't 'tis sweet to live, Willing- ly said "I'm glad to give;"
3. Somebody made a lov-ing gift, Cheer-ful-ly tried a load to lift;
4. Somebody i - died all the hours, Carelessly crush'd life's fairest flow 'i>:
5. Somebody fill'd the days with light, Constantly chas'd a - way the night:
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Somebody sang a cheerful song, Bright'ning the skies the whole day Ion-.
Somebody fought a valiant tight, Bravely heliv'd to shield the right,
Somebody told the love of Christ, Told how His will was sac- ri - ticed,
Somebody made life loss, not gain, Thoughtlessly, seem'd to live in vain.
Somebody's work bore joy and peace, Sure-ly his life shall nev-er cease,
si.
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Was that some-bod -y you? Was that some-bod - y
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Copyright, by W. S. Weeden. Used by permlitlon,
No. 8. WALK BESIDE ME.
Katharine E. Pcrvis.
J. M. Black.
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1. Walk he-side me, 0 my Saviour, "While life's morning sky is bright; Grant me
2. When the noontide's glowing splendor Brings its weight of toil and care. May Thy
3. When the twi-light shades, descending, Warn my soul that night is near. With the
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now Thylov-ing fa- vor, Flood my path with heav'nly light. Whether good or
love, so pure and ten-der, All my heav - y bur-dens bear! In a wea - rv
hues of sun -set blending, Let the light of heav 'nap-pear. Thro the val - ley,
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ill he- tide me, Whether skies be dark or clear, Ev - er stay so close be -
land, pro-vide me Shelt'ring rock and cooling spring, When the tern- pest ra- ges,
Sav-iour,take me, Close my eyes when night shall come, Then bid an - gel voic-es
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side me I may know and feel Thee near,
hide me Underneath Thy lbld-ed
wake me,S\voet-ly sing-ing ''Welcome h
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way all anxious fear; Ever Stay SO close beside me.T may know and feel Theenear.
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No. 9. JESUS IS ALL THE WORLD TO ME.
W. L. T.
Will L. Thomson.
-N 1 rH \ 1 N-|-V=*r-1— a
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1. Je - sus is all
2. Je - sus is all
3. .Je - sus is all
4. Je - sus is all
fctefi=tzz=t=t==t=t
the world to me, My life, my joy, my
the world to me, My friend in tri - als
the world to me, And true to Him I'll
the world to me, I waut no het - ter
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all;
sore;
he;
friend;
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He is my strength from day to day, With-out Kim I would fall.
I go to Him for bless- ings and He gives them o'er and o'er.
Oh, how could I this friend de - ny, When He's so true to me?
I trust Him now, I'll trust Him when Life's fieet-ing days shall end.
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When I am sad, to Him I go, No oth-er one can cheer me so;
He sends the sun-shine and the rain, He sends the harvest's gold -en grain;
Fol-low-ing Him I know I'm right, KeepingHiscrosswith-in my sight;
Beau - ti -ful life with such a friend; Beauti -ful life that has no end;
^
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When I am sad
Sun- shine and rain,
Fol - low - ing Him,
E - ter - nal life,
He makes me glad, He's my
and gold - en grain, He's my
by day and night, He's my
e - ter - nal joy, He's my
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friend.
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Copyright, 1904, by Will L. Thompson, Eait Liverpool, Ohio.
No. 10. WHEN LOVE SHINES IN.
Mrv Frank A. Breck. . Wh. J. Kibkpatewk.
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1. Je- sua oomeswithpow'r to gladden," nenloresmnes in,
2. How the world will glow with beauty, When loveshines in,
3. Dark-est sor-rows will grow brighter, When love shines in,
4. We may have nn- (ad- ins splendor, Whenloveshim- in.
i I I p 1 J I
Ev - 'ry life that
And the heart re-
And the heaviest
And a friendship
SEi
woe
joice
bur
true
.#.
can sad- den, When love shines
in du - ty, When love shines
den, lighter, When love shines
and ten- der, When love shines
in.
in.
in.
in.
Love will teach us how to pray;
Tri - als may be sane - ti-tied,
'Tis the glo- ry that will throw
When earth-vicf lies shall be won
Love will drive the gloom away, Turn our darkness in- to day, A\ hen love slimes in.
\nd the soul in peace a-bide, Life will all be glo-ri- lied, >N hen love shines m.
Li"ht to show us where to go; O the heart shall blessing know When love shines in.
And our life inheav'n begun,There will be no need of sun, For love shines m.
n love shUK's inAVhcn loveshiufMii,
J -J
When love shines in,
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turned to singing, When love sli i aes ml When love shines
w ben Loveshinea In; Whan Love ihinei In,.
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When love shines in, When love shines in,
CopjriiUt, 1902, bj Wm. J. Klrkp»trlok. Uied by per.
WHEN LOVE SHINES IN.— Concluded.
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love- shines in, Joy and peace to others bringing, When love shines in.
When love shines in.
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No. 11. I SURRENDER ALL.
J. W. Van Dk Ye.vi-ek.
DlKT.
W. 8, Weeden.
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All to Je-sus I sur-ren-der, All to Him I free- ly give; 1
I will ev - er love and trust Him, In His pres-ence dai -ly live. /
f All to Je-sus I sur-ren-der, Hum- bly at His feet I bow; )
\ World - ly pleasures all for-sak-en, Take me, Je - sus, take me now. \
sur-ren-der, Make me Sav-iour, whol-ly Thine
All to Je - sus I
et me feel the Ho - ly Spir - it, Tru - ly kno% that Thou art mi
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I sur-ren-der all,
I sur-ren-der all,
I sur-ren- der all ;
I sur-ren-der all ;
N
All
to Thee, my bless- ed Sav-iour, I
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4 All to Jesus I surrender, 5 All to Jesus I surrender.
Lord, I give myself to Thee; Now I feel the sacred flame;
Fill me with Thy love and power, O the joy of full salvation!
Let Thy blessing fall on me. Glory* glory to His name!
Copyright, hj \Te<Miot> k V»o Do V«ntor. Paad *>j p«r.
No. 12. THE CHRISTIAN.
W. L. T.
Will L. Thompson.
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1. 'Tis no-ble to be a Christian, 'Tis an hon-or to bear the
2. 'Tis right to give fame to the sol • dier, Our he -roes on sea and
3. Then, never dis - hon-or the ti - tie, The name will no - bil - i - ty
m • 0
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land; Their names are writ-ten in sto • ry,
bring, Be proud of your no-ble an - ces - try,
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Is bet-ter than earth - ly
In his-to-ry's pa - ges shall
The Christian's a child of a
, Is £ n is Is is k
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fame. The name im-plies one is no - ble,
stand. But they who fight against e- vil,
King. Stand up for the name and defend it,
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From sin and sel- fish -n ess
In res-cu - ing bod- y and
A-gainst ev-'ry pos-si - ble
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It means the life is Christ- like, Does it
Are the he-roes whom God shall hon - or, While the
Re - mem-ber the Christian has hon- or, Up •
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Copjrttht, )904, hT Wtu h. Thomr" twpool, ObH.
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THE CHRISTIAN. -Concluded.
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No. 13. HOLY, HOLY, HOLY.
" Hiey rest not, day nor nitjht. Baying, Holy, holy, holy, Lord God Almighty, which was,
and island *'.-• to come."— REV. 4 : S.
Reginald Heber, D. D. Rev. John B. Dykes.
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1. Ho-ly, ho - lv, ho
2. Ho-ly, ho-ly, ho
3. Ho- ly, ho - ly, ho
4. Ho-lv, ho-lv, ho
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Lord God Al-might - y! Ear - ly in the
- ly! all the saints a-dore Thee, Cast- ing down their
- ly! tho' the darkness hide Thee, Tho' the eye of
lv
Lord God Al-might - y! All Thy works shall
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morn - ing our song shall rise to Thee;
gold- en crowns a- round the glass - y sea;
sin-ful man Thy glo - rv may not see;
praise Thy name in earth, and sky, and sea:
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Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly!
Cher-u - bim and ser-a-phim
Ou - ly Thou art ho - ly!
Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly!
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Mer - ci-ful and might - y! God in three per - sons, Blessed Trin - i - ty!
fall - ing down before Thee, Which wert, and art, and ev - er-more shall be.
there is none be-side Thee, Per - feet in pow'r, in love and pu - ri - ty.
Mer- ci-ful and might - y! God in three per - sons, Blessed Trin - i - ty!
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No. 14. SUNSHINE IN THE SOUL.
K. E. Hewitt.
Jno. R. Swkney.
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1. There's sun-
shine
in
my soul to ■
■ day, More
.
j;lo -
ri - ous and bright.
2. There's mu ■
sic
in
my soul to -
day.
A
car -
ol to my King,
3. There's springtime
in
my soul to -
day. For
when
the Lord is near,
4. There's glad
-ness
in
my soul to-
day. And
hope,
and praise, and love.
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my light.
Than glows in an - y earth -ly sky, For Je - sus is
And Je - sus, lis - ten-ing, can hear The songs I can - not sing.
The dove of peace sings in my heart, The Aowts of grace ap-pear.
For bless - ings which He gives me now, For joys " laid up" a -hove.
| I ^ l I
Oh, there's sun - shine, blessed sun - shine, When the peaceful happy moments
sunshine in the soul, blessed sunshine in the soul.
in ^
-?mi
roll: When Je-sus shows 1 1 is smilingfacejhero is sunshine in the soul.
Iiiip py moments roll:
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No. 15. WHEN I LIE ON MY PILLOW TO-NIGHT.
W. L. T.
Will L. Tii
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When
I
lie
2.
When
I
lie
3.
When
I
lie
mem-ber
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ou my pil-low to-night, Ill re -mem-ber the
on my pil-low to - night, Vain glo-ries all
on my pi I -low to-night, Should an an -gel <•«>
to-night,
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wrong and the tight;
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of to - day. Ev
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me should say: "Come,
ry
razzzi:
tho't gone astray,
heav - y to l)ear,
dreamer, a - wav,
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Ev'ry time I've been tempted and failed to say "nay," I'll re -
If my work has been use-fnl that oth-ers may share. I shall
Thy life has been spent. you're no longer to stay." T>o I
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call in tiir still of the night, When I lie on my pil - low to-night,
feel in my heart I've done right. And I'll rest on my pil -low to-night.
I lie on my pil -low to- night?
jet 0
know that myend wonld be right, As
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No. 16. LOYALTY TO THE MASTER.
E. E. Hi: witt.
W'M. J. KlRKPATRICK.
r\ r\ N N ^
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3 -#^3 »
1. Lov-al-tv to the Master, loy-al-ty to the King ; Loy-al-ty now and
'J. Loy-al-ty to the Master, let-ting Him lead the way; Glo-ri-oua is His
3. Loy-al-ty to the Master, looking to Him a-lone, Tnming away from
•» 3 3
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ry day; Id - to the midst of bat - tie
Je - sus will keep I [is own ; On - ward, still ou-ward press - ing
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let r\ - iv Bol-dier be, Joy-ftil - ly serv-ing Je - sus. serving with loy- al - ty.
conquer-ing as we u<>. Yie-to-ry He has promised o - ver the dead-ly foe,
see - ing the star ry prize Waiting for all the faith - fill, meeting beyond theskies.
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Loj - al sol - diers. let as joy-fhl -ly march a - long,
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For - - ward,
Joy-ftll - ly march,
war<l,with a triumphant song; On ward, on - ward, a
s,„Mi i-lv march, Joy-fully march, itead-i-ly march,
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Copyright, hyWni. .i. Klrkpatrlok. Rr p*^
LOYALTY TO THE MASTER. Concluded.
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to our
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King
Saviour and our King.
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No. 17. CHRIST IS NEAR ME.
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1. When the waves oftime sweep o'er me,
2. When the cares of life surround me,
3. When the way seems rough and d reary,
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I shall nev-er he dis-mayed,
Christ each heavy bur-den bears ;
Je - sus gen-tly takes my hand.
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And
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my Sav-iour goes be - fore me,
Since thro' love He sought and found me, Ev -
And He whispers, "Come, ye wea-ry, Just
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"Be not a
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Christ is near me,
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He will guide me, keep and hide me, 'Neath His wings e - ter-nal-ly.
'Neath His wings, 'Neath His wings.
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Copyright, 18W>, A. J. Shownlter. UiH hy par.
No. 18. BEWARE! O SOUL, BEWARE!
\ANDER.
i
Music and Chorus by Gupta v A. Collin,
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There is a time I know not when, A place I know not where; That marks the
To pass that lim - it is to die, To die as if by stealth: It does not
How far may we go on in sin? How long will God forbear? Where does hope
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des- ti - ny of man,
quench the beaming eye,
end? and where begin The con-fines of
-4
To glo - ry or de- spair. There is a line by us un -
Or pale the glow of health. The conscience still may beat
de- spair? An an - swer from the sk v is
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seen Thatcross-es ev - 'ry path, The hid-den bound ar-y between God's patience
ease, The spir -it light and gay; That which is pleasing still may please And care be
sent, " Ye that from God de - part, " ' ' While it is called to-day repent And harden
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and His wrath
thrust a- \va\ .
not yoni heart."
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Be-ware! O soul, l>e- ware! Lest yon cron the dead-line t<>
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Copyright, 1903, by Ouilir A. Collin. Hy pcrrolMlon
si.
No. 19. THE CROSS IS NOT GREATER.
May be sung as a Solo and Chonu
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Colli. !". ELLINGTON 1 '•■
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1. The cross that 1 le gave may be heav- v.
2. The thorns in mypatharenotsharp-er
3. The light of His love shineth brighter,
4. His will I havejov iu fill- Oil - ing,
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i'.ut it nc'cro'ii weights i[;-
Thanoomposed His Crown for me
As it falls on paths of
As I'm waik-ing in His sight,
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The storm that I feared may surround me. But it ne'er excludes His tare.
The cup that I drink not more bit - ter Than Hedraukin (ioth-sem - a - ne.
The toil of myworkgrowethlight-er, * As I stoop to raise the low.
Mv all to the blood I am bringing, It a - lone can keep me right.
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not great- er than His Grace,
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hide His bless - ed face;
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By per. of B&llingio& Booth, owner of copyright. All righu reserved.
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No. 20. MY SAVIOUR FIRST OF ALL.
Fanny J. Crosby. Jno. R. SWWBY.
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1. When my life-work is
2. Oh, the soul-thrill-ing
3. Oh, the dear ones in
4. Thro' the gates to the cit - y
end-ed, and I cross the s well-ing tide, When the
rap- ture when I view His bless- ed face, And the
lo - ry. how they beck-on nie to come, And our
fe^:#
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ne ueui ones m g*v *Ji "«" ""^j •"'■'
the gates to the cit - y in a robe
fir f n\ fjg
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of spot- less white, He will
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bright and glorious morning I shall see;
lus-tre of His kindly beaming eye;
part-iug at the riv-er I re -call:
lead me where no tears will ev-er fall,
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I shall know my Redeem-er when I
1 low my full heart will praise Him for the
To the sweet vales of E-den they will
In the glad song of a - ces I shall
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reach the oth - er side, And His smile will be the first to wel-come me
mer-cy, love, and grace, That prepares for me a man-sion in the sky
sing my wel-come home: But I long to meet my Sav-iour first ot all.
min-glewith de- light; But I long to meet my Sav-iour first of all.
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I shall know Him. [ shall know Him, And redeem'd by His side I shall stand,
I shall know Him,
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now Him. 1 shall know Him By the print of the nails in His band.
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Copyright, by Jno. R. Swenty. Ctod by per.
No. 21. THERE IS POWER IN THE BLOOD.
L. E. J.
L. K Jones.
1. Would you be free from your bur - den of sin? There's pow'r in the blood,
2. Would you be free from your pas- si on and pride? There's pow'r in the blood,
3. Would you be whit-er, much whit-erthan snow? There's pow'r in the blood,
4. Would you do serv-ice for Je - bus your King? There's pow'r in the blood,
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the blood;
the blood;
the blood;
the blood;
Will
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Would you o'er e
Come for a
Sin stains are lost in
Would you live dai - ly,
Chorus.
4
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There' s won - der - ful pow'r
There is
pow'r,
There is
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pow r,
pow'r,
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Wonder-working pow'r in the blood
in
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of the Lamb; There is
the blood of the Lamb;
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pow'r, pow'r, Wonder- working pow'r In the precious blood of
there is pow'r,
the Lamb.
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Copyright, 1899, b; H. L. Gilmour, Wenonnh, X. J. Rt per.
No. 22. THE STILL SMALL VOICE.
W. L. T.
Will L. Thomson.
With expression.
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1. I.ist-en
2. List-en
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to
to
to
the voice
the voice
the voice
of
of
of
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Je
Je
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BOS,
BOS,
Speaking with-in thy heart,
Speaking to thee a - lone,
Call-ing now "come home,"
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to me, And live life's l>et
It wins - pens soft - ly "come
The sto - ry of His sac - ri - lice, Will melt thy heart
O why not an - swer Him this mo-nient,"Now my Lord
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of stone.
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There's on - ly one life worth the liv- in g, Choose it "while you may,.-..
He tells thee of a bless - ed life, Of use- ful-ness and love,....
O take my life, my sonl, my all, And make me pure with - in,.
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Gen - tly His voice is call- ing th. He will guide the way.
Gen - tly His voice i> call- ing thee, To home, sweet home a - bove.
Trust- ing in Thy re - deem* ing -love, To cleanse my heart from sin.
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The still small voice with- in thy heart, Is whispering soft and low, Theresa
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THE STILL SMALL VOICE.— Concluded.
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wav tip tolife,and a way down todeath, "Which wav, which wav will yougo?
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No. 23. FOR MANY, MANY YEARS.
Rev. C. W. Ray, D. D.
K. M. MdNTi
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1. Night and day lor ma-ny, ma-ny years, Je-sus called me in His ten- der love;
2. Night and day for nia-ny, ma-ny years, Je-sus sought me thro' the desert wild;
3. Night and day for ma- ny,ma-ny years, I bare heard that tender voice divine;
And His voice seem d burdened with His tears, As He sought me from His home above.
And His voice yet lingers in mv ears. Like a mother' ft with her wayward child.
Whisp' ring thro' my haunting doubts and fears, Weary, lie] ple^s wan-der-er he mine.
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0 His love 'tis wid-er than the sea, Tireless as themight-y o-ceanwavej
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O how could He love andfol-low me, And how care the wanderer to save.
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No. 24. BEAUTIFUL ROBES.
E. E. Hewitt.
Xot Ion fust.
W. J. Kirk Patrick.
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1. We shall walk with Him in white, In that country pure and bright, Where shall en-ter
2. We shall walk with Him in white. Where faith yields to blissful sight When the beauty
[i. We shall walk with Him in white. By the fountains of delight Where the Lamb His
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naught that may defile; Where thedaybeam ne'er declines, For the blessed light that shines
of the King we see; Holding converse full and sweet, In a fellowship complete ;
ransomed ones shall lead; For His blood shall wash each stain, Till no spot of sin remain,
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Is the glo - ry of the Saviour's smile.
Waking songs of ho - ly mel - o - dy.
And the soul for-ev - er-more is freed.
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Beau - t i-
Beautiful robes,
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beautiful robes,
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Beau - t i - Ail robes, Beau - ti- ful robes, we then shall
liiautifui rob beautiful robes, beautiful robes we then shall wear, beautiful robes we
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bright, Walking with Je-sus in white, Beautiful robes we shall wear.
lovely and bright,
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No. 25. WHERE JESUS IS, 'TIS HEAVEN.
C. M. fiUTLEB.
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1. Since Christ my soul from sin set free, This world has been a heav'n to me;
2. Once heav-en seemed a far- off place, Till Je - sus showed His smiling face ;
3. What matters where on earth we dwell? On mountain top, or in the dell?
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And, 'mid earth's sorrow and its woe, 'Tis heav'n my Je - sus here to know.
Now it's be-guu with -in my soul, 'Twill last w7hile endless a - ges roll.
In cot-tage, or a man-sion fair, Where Jesus is, 'tis heav-en there.
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O hal - le - lu - jah, yes, 'tis heav'n, 'Tis heav'n to knowmy sins forgiv'n
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On land or sea, what matters where, Where Jesus is, 'tis heav-en there.
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No. 26. HOW WILL IT BE WITH YOU AND ME?
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1. Some-time we'll hear the sound of Gabriel's horn, (some-time) And we'll wake to find it's
2. Some-time we'll hear au an-gel pall the toll, (some-time) He'll expect to hear re-
3. : time for ev - 'rv sin-uer to re-pent, (re --pent] And tO turn and makea-
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ar - rec-tion morn, (bright morn) What a wak-ing that will be! What a
'ry soul. (Cv - 'ry soul) And then we II one and all Our
all sin - ful pride Come and
port from ev
mends for life mis-spent, (mis - spent) Put a - waj
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see! "What a mul - ti-tude of fae- es long since go
sin - Ail deeds re - call, And each will by his record stand or fall,
join the Saviour's side, Then watch and work and pray the coining day,
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Saint Cabriel'strumppt will sound thro' land and sea, And wake the sleepers for all e-terni- <y.
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Copyright, 1904, by Will L. Tbonpion, EMt Lirtrpo*!, Ohio.
HOW WILL IT BE, etc. -Concluded.
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When we hear the silver trumpet in the morning, How will it he with you and me?
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No. 27. O HOW HE LOVES.
Adap. by Miss Marianna Ni nn.
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1. One there is a - hove all oth- ers, O
2. 'Tis e - ter - nal life to know Him, O
3. Blessed Jesus! would you know Him, O
4. All your sins shall he for-giv-eu, O
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how He loves? His is love he-
how He loves? Think, O think how
how He loves ! Give yourselves en-
how He loves ! Backward shall vour
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much we owe Him, O how He loves! With His precious blood He bought as, In the
tire- ly to Him, O how He loves! Think no longer of the morrow, From the
foes he driv - en, O how He loves! Best of blessings He'll provide you. .Vwsrht but
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soothe, the next day grieve us; But this Friend will ne'er deceive us, O
wil-der-ness He sought us, To His fold He safely brought us, O
past new courage bor-row, Je - sus car-ries all your sor-row, O
good shall e'er betide you, Safe to glo-ry He will guide you, O
how He loves?
how He loves?
how He loves?
how He loves?
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No. 28. DOES JESUS CARE?
Rev. Frank K. Gkaekk.
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1. Does Je - sus care when my heart is pained Toodeep-ly for mirth or song
2. Does Je - sus care when my way is dark With a name - less dread and fear?
3. Does Je - sus care when I've tried and failed To resist some temptation strong;
4. Does Je - sus care when I've said "good-bye" To the dearest on earth to me,
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As the burdens press, And the cares distress, And the way growl weary and long?
As the daylight fades In-to deep nightshades, Does He care enough to be near?
When in my deep grief I find no re- lief, Tho' my tears flow all the night long?
And my sad heartaches 'Till it nearly breaks — Is this aught to Him? does Hesee?
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O yes, He cares; I know He cares, His heart is touched with my grief;
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AYhen the days are wea-ry, The long nights dreary, I know my Saviour aires.
He cares.
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Copyright, 1901, by Hall-Mack Co. By per.
No. 29. WHY NOT NOW?
El. Nathan.
C. C. Case.
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1. While we pray and while we plead, While you see your soul's deep need,
2. You have wandered far a - way; Do not risk an - oth - er day;
3. In the world you've failed to find Aught of peace for troub-led mind;
4. Come to Christ, con - fes- sion make; Come to Christ and par- don take;
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While our Fa- ther calls you home, Will you not, my broth -er.
Do not turn from God your face, But to-day ac- cept His
Come to Christ, on Him be - lieve, Peace aud joy you shall re
Trust in Him from day to day, He will keep you all the
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Why not now? why not now? Why not come to Je - sus
Why not now ? why not now?
now ?
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Why not now? why not now? Why not come to Je - sus
Why nof, now? why not now ?
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No. 30. LEANING ON THE EVERLASTING ARMS
Rev. B. A. Hoffman.
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1. What a fel - low-ship, what a joy di-vine. Lean-ing
2. Oh, how sweet to walk in this pilgrim way, Lean-ing
3. What have I to dread, what have I to fear, Lean-ing
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Arms! What a bless - ed-ness, what a peace is mine, Lean-ing
rag Arms! Oh, how bright the path grows from day today, Lean-ing
rag Arms! I have peace complete with my Lord so near, Lean-ing
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No. 81. LEAD AND KEEP ME.
Harriet E. Jones.
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1. Lov-ingSavionr,leadThoume, Lest I wander farirom Thee
2. Oh, Thou refuge of my soul, Hold me in divine con- tn-1 .
3. Saviour, keep me day by day, All a-long my pilgrim way;
TTrCT
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Saviour,lead Thou me; Lest
wander far from Thee
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I am safe when in Thy care, Thou wilt keep from ev'ry snare.
What -so -ev- er may be - tide, Lead and keep me by Thy side.
"When my earth-ly work is done, Lead me home, O bless-ed One.
I am safe when in Thy care,
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Lead me,
Lead me, 0 my Sav - iour,
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lead me, Saviour, lead me all the way,
nev-er let me stray. lead me,
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This my constant pray 'r shall be, Sav - iour, lead me home to Thee.
This my constant pray' r shall be,
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Copyright, by W. E. M. Ilackleman. By per.
No. 32. THE SPIRIT AND THE BRIDE SAY, COME.
W. L. T.
Will L. Thompson.
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1. Come ye that thirst for cool-ing wa-ter, From crystal streams a-bove,
2. This heav'n-ly dew is of -fered you, As free as the air we breathe;
3. This cool - ing fount is to the heart A source of keen de - light,
4. Now God this fount- ain recommends, As heal - ing to thy soul;
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Then why
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not come, drink ye?
And flow - ing streams of
Just a.sk and you'll re
And bless - ing day and
'Twill heart and mind con
love,
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night.
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And the Spir-it and the Bride say, come, And let him that hear-eth say, come;
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No. 33. MY MOTHER'S PRAYER.
J. \V. Van 1>e Venter.
W. S. Weeden.
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1. I nev - er can for -get the day I heard my moth- er kind- ly say,
2. I nev - er can for- get the voice That al-ways made my heart re-joice;
3. Tho' years have gone, I can't for- get Those words of love — I hear them yet;
4. I nev - er can for-get the hour I felt the Sav-iour's cleansing pow'r,
'You're leaving now my ten-der care; Remember, child, your mother's pray 'r."
Tho' I have wandered God knows where, Still I re-mem - ber mother's pray'r,
I see her by the old arm chair, My moth-er dear, in hum-ble pray'r.
My sin and guilt He canceled there,'TwasthereHeausweredmother'spray'r.
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1, 2, 3. Whene'er I think of her so dear, I feel her an - gel spir - it near;
4. Oh, praise the Lord for sav-ing grace! We'll meet up yon -der face to face,
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A voice comes floating on the air, Re-mind-ing me of mother's pray'r.
The home a -hove to- geth-er share, In au-swer to my mother's pray'r.
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Copyright, by W. S. Weeden and J. W. Van De Venter. Used by permlsilon.
No. 34. IT WAS SPOKEN FOR THE MASTER.
Fanny J. CR08BY.
W'M. J. Kir.KPATRICK.
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wasspok-en for the Mas- ter, O
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2. O we know not when we seat - ter, Where the precious seed will fall,
:{. When our bus- y toil is o - ver, From the vineyard when w» go,
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It was ut-tered
Bui we work and
We shall find a
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in a whisper, Who had breath 'd it none could tell,
trust in Je - sus,For He watcheth o - ver all.
store of blessings That on earth we could not know,
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It was spok-en for the Mas - ter, On - ly just a lit - tie word,
We may sow be - side the wa - ters Of af - flic - tion, it may be,
We shall wonder at the brightness Of the crowns we then shall wear.
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But the chords that long had slumber'd, In a grief-worn heart were stirred.
But the fruits of earnest la- bor At the reaping we shall see.
But the Lord Him - self will tell us Why He placed the jewels there,
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Gen-tle words
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Copyright, of Win. J. Kirkpatrlck. lied by par.
IT WAS SPOKEN, etc.-^oncluded.
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To the
fold of grace may gather Souls of which
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R. H. \Y.
Duet.
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. 35. MORE LIKE MY SAVIOUR.
R. H. Willis.
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2. More like
3. Hear me,
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my Sav-iour ev - er to be, Hear me, O Father, this is my plea;
my Sav-iour, Lord help Thou me To con - se-crate now my all to Thee;
O Father, turn not a-wav. Give me Thy Spir-it, I will o- bey;
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Simp- ly like Je - sus, so kind and true. Make me more humble His work to do.
Take me and use me, lost ones to win Back to the Saviour who'll save from sin
Near - er and near-er draw me to Thee, Till in Thv likeness I'll ev - er be.
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Copyright, by R. H. Willis. Used by per.
No. 36. WALKING WITH JESUS.
Mattib Alice Long.
L. E. Jones.
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1. Walk-
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2. Walk-
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With Him ev
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3. Walk-
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May I do
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path -way Of the truth and right; Lead -ing out of dark - ness When I
trust Him , There is naught to fear; And His love shall shield me, In Him
mer - cy, He my heart will fill; Walk-ing in His path- way , Life is
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is all, With His arms a -bout me I can nev - er fall,
er bright, All is peace and glo - rv, Love and jov and light.
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Near to the Saviour, Safe in His love, yes, safe in His love,
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Near - er to the Fa - titer In the homo for all a-bove.
Nearer, near - er the Fa - tlier In the home for all, the home for all a-bove.
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Copyright, by Mover & Brother. Uied by permission.
No. 37. SOFTLY AND TENDERLY.
W. L. T.
WILL L Tnom
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1. Soft- ly and ten-der- ly Je-sus is call-in*;, Call-ing for you and for me,
2. Why should we tarrywhen Jesus is pleading, Pleading foryoo and lor me?
:>. Time is now fleeting, the moments are passing, Passing from you and from me;
4. 0 for the wonder- ful love He has promised, Promised for yon and forme,
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See, on the por-tals He's waiting and watching, Watching for you and for mo.
"Why should we linger and heed not His mercies, Mercies for you and for me ?
Shad-ows are gath-er- ing, death warnings coming, Coming for you and for me.
Tho' we have sinned, He has mercy and pardon, Pardon for you and for me.
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Come home, come home,
Come home, come home,
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Ye who are wea- ry, come home,
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Ear-nest-ly, tender-ly, Je-sus is call-ing, Calling, O sinner, come home!
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Copyright, by Will L. Thompson & Co., East Liverpool, Ohio, aud The Thompson IduAfl <'o.. Chicago, 111.
No. 38. HALLELUJAH, PRAISE JEHOVAH.
(Psalm 146.)
YV.M. J. KlRKPATRICK.
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1. Hal-le- lu - jah, praise Je - ho - vah, From the heavens praise His name;
2. Let them prais-es give Je- ho - vah, They were made at His com-mand,
3. All ye fruit-ful trees and ced - ars, All ye hills and mountains high,
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ho - vah in the high - est, All His an - gels praise pro-claim.
Them for - ev - er He es - tab-lished;Hisde - cree shall ev - er stand.
Creep-iug things, and beasts and cat - tie, Birds that in the heav - ens fly.
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All His hosts, to - geth - er praise Him, Sun, and moon, and stars on high;
From the earth, O praise Je - ho - vah, All ye floods, ye dra-gous all;
Kings of earth, and all ye peo - pie, Prin -cos great, earth's judg-es all;
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Praise Him. O yehenv'nsof hcav ens. And ye floods a-hove the sky.
Fire, and hail, and snow, and va - pors, Stormy winds that hear His call.
Praise Bis name, young men and maid - ens, A - ged men, and children small.
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HALLELUJAH, PRAISE JEHOVAH. -Concluded.
Chorus
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Let them prais - es give Je - ho - vah. Pot His name a -lone is high,
Let tbein prais-es
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And His glo - ry
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No. 39. FATHER, WHATE'ER OF EARTHLY.
(NAOMI. C. M.)
Anne Steele. Arr. from Hans G. Nageli, by Lowell M t
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1. Fa- ther, whate'er of earth -ly bliss Thy sovereign will de - nies.
2. Give me a calm, a thank-ful heart, From ev - 'ry niur-mnr free ;
3. Let the sweet hope that Thou art mine My life and death at - tend ;
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Ac - cept-ed at Thy throne of grace, Let this pe - ti - tion rise:
The blessings of Thy grace im - part, And make me live to Thee.
Thy presence through my jour-ney shine, And crown my journey's end.
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No. 40. BLESSED QUIETNESS.
Mrs. M. P. FXBGUSON, alt.
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1. Joys are flow - ing like a riv - er, Since the Com - fort - er has come:
2. Ev - 'ry- thing is turned to glad-ness, All a - round this glorious Guest.
3. Like the rain that falls from heav- en, Like the sun - light from the sky.
4. What a won - der - ful sal - va - tion Where we al - ways see His face !
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He a - bides with us for - ev - er, Makes the trusting heart His home.
Banished un - be - lief and sad - ness, All is per -feet peace and rest.
So the Ho - ly Spir - it giv - en, Falls up - on us from on high.
What a peace -ful hab - i - ta - tion! What a qui - et rest- ing place.
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LIIOKIS.
Bless - ed qui - et - ness, ho - ly qui - et- ness, Blest as - sur - ance in my soi^ I
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On the stormy sea, Je - 80S speaks to me, And the bil -lows cease to roll.
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Copyright, 1898, by L. L. Pickett. By per.
No. 41. EVERY HOUR I NEED THY BLESSING.
Elizabeth J. T.
Dili 1 Sop. and Tenor or Sop. and Alto.
Will I,. Tit
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( Ev-'rv
hour
(Lord.' to Thee
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I need Thy blessing, Ev'ry mo - ment need Thy care, j
[comeoon-fess-ing, All the sins that me en - snare. I
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Every hour I need Thy blessing,
Daily need Thy wondrous love.
Love so tender, so protecting,
Coming from Thy throne ahove.
For Thy loving care and blessing,
Make me thankful day by day,
Bv rav walk and daily living.
Praising Christ the Living Way.
3 Every hour I need Thy blessing,
Every moment need Thy tare,
Until Thou my soul possessing)
shall reflect Thine image there.
Then to Christ the Ring of Glory,
He who bought me with great price,
I shall sing the old, old story.
Christ my Lord, my sacrilice.
Copyright. 1894 and 1904, by Will L. Thompson, Eaat Liverpool, Ohio.
No. 42. PUT YOUR SHOULDER TO THE WHEEL.
W. L. T.
Win L. Thompson.
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1. The world has need of Christ-ian men, Who wear thework-er's
2. The church has need of help- ing hands, And hearts that know and feel,
:>. Then don't stand i - dly look- ing on, The fight with sin is real;
4. Then work and watch and light and pray, With all thy might and zeal;
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Copyright, 1904, by Will L. Thompson, Eut Liverpool, Ohio.
No. 43. SCATTERING PRECIOUS SEED.
W. A. Ogden.
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2. Scat- tor -ing
3. Scat -ter -ing
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pre - cious seed by the way
pre -dons seed for the grow
pre -cious seed, doubt-ing nev
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ing pre -cious seed.
the "word with pray ' i
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trust -ing, know -ing,
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Scat-ter-ing pre -
Sure-ly the Lord
Trusting the Lord
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will send it the rain.
for growth and for yield.
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Sowing the preciousseed, Sowing the precious seed, Sowing the seed at noontide,
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No. 44. ENTIRE CONSECRATION.
C. M. D.
Chas. M. Davis.
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1. My life I have giv-en to Thee, dear Lord, 'Tia all I have to give;
2. My heart I have giv-en to Thee, dear Lord, Its love so pure ami true,
3. My soul I have giv-en to Thee, dear Lord, The purchase of Thy blood;
4. My all I have giv-en to Thee, dear Lord, I wait and humbly bow,
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A liv - ing sac - ri - (ice for Thee, The while I have to
I'll not with-hold Thine own from Thee, Now take and make it
0 wash it now from ev - 'ry stain With-in the crim-son
1 will not let Thee go a - way Ex - cept Thou bless me
live.
new.
flood.
now.
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My life I have giv'n to Thee, dear Lord, 1 long to live on-ly for Th<
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\.s all thai I have is Thine, dear Lord, It nev-er be-longed to me.
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No. 45. FACE TO FACE.
Mrs. Frank A. Breck.
Moderate.
Grant Coi.fax Tcli.ar.
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1. Face to face with Christ my Sav - iour, Face to lace — what will it 1
2. On - ly faint- ly now I see Him, With the darkling veil be- 1 ween,
3. What re - joic-ing in His pres - ence, When are banished grief and pain;
4. Face to lace ! 0, blissful uio - ment! Face to face — to see and know;
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But
a bless
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be
seen.
When
the crook-ed ways are straightened, Aud the dark things shall
be plain.
Face
to face with my
Re- deem - er, Je - sus Christ who lo
me
so.
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Face to face shall I be- hold Him, Far beyond tile star- ry sky;
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G«pyri«ht( 1899, by TV Ufe ^ R^
No. 46. SWEET PEACE, THE GIFT OF
GOD'S LOVE.
T. II. KoBUN.
Peter Bii.horn.
. IN r — 3 — <—i-- — I d*. d J N — k — \
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1. There comes to BJ heart one sweet strain. A glad and a joyous refrain,
2. By Christ on the cross peaee was made My debt by His death was all paid,
3. "When Jesus as Lord I had crowned, My heart with this peace did abound,
4. In Je-susibr peace I a-bide, And as I keep dose to His side,
1. Sweet strain, refrain,
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I sing it a -gain and a - gain, Sweet peace, the gift of God's love.
No oth- erfoun-da-tiou is laid For peace, the gift of God's love.
In Him the rich blessing I found, Sweet peace, the gift of God's love.
There's nothing but peace doth betide, Sweet peace, the gift of God's love.
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Peace, peace, sweet peace! Won - der-i'ul gift from a - bove!
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won - <lci -ful, won-der - ful peace! Sweet peace, the gift of God's love!
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Copyright, >>y IVtcr Hilhorn. Vied bj |»t.
No. 47. TRUST AND OBEY.
Rev. J. II. SAJOKI&
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1. "When we walk with the Lord
2. Not a shad-ow can rise,
3. Not a bur - den we bear,
4. But we nev - er can prove
5. Then in fel - low-ship sweet
In the light of His word, "What a glo - ly He
Not a cloud in the skies, But His smile quickly
Not a sor - row we share, But our toil He doth
The delights of His love, Un-til all on the
"We will sit at His feet, Or we'll walk by His
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sheds on our way! While we do His good will, He a-bides with us
drives it a - wajr; Not a doubt nor a fear, Not a sigh nor a
rich - ly re - pay; Not a grief nor a loss, Not a frown nor a
al - tar we lay, For the fa - vor He shows, And the joy He be-
side in the way ; What He says we will do, Where He sends we will
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still, And with all who will trust and o - bey.
tear Can a-bide while we trust and o - bey.
cross, But is blest if we trust and o - bey-
stows, Are for them who will trust and o - bev.
Nev-erfear, on - ly trust and o - bey.
1 — i 1 — 1 1 — i — I v — \-i
Trust and o - bey, for there's
go
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No. 48. CHRIST IS RISEN.
W. L. T.
Will L. Thompson.
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1. Christ is ris - eu, Christ is ris - eu, He hath left the sol - emu grave,
2. Christ is ris- en, Christ is ris - en, Cheer thy heart and dry thy tears.
3. Christ is ris - en, Christ is ris -en, Sin - ner, come and join the .song.
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Christ is ris - en, Christ is ris - en, For a dy - ing world to save,
Christ is ris - en, Christ is ris - en, He will qui - et all thy fears.
Christ is ris - en. Christ is ris - en, You may yet to Him be - long.
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Bend the 1i - dings round the world,
Oh, ye mourners, cease to mourn.
We'll for - ev - er sing bis praise,
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Let it reach to ev - 'ry soul,
"Why should life be filled with sighs?
Join we now with one ac - cord.
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Now II is l»;m - ner is mi - furl'd, Spread the news from pole to pole.
Christ has all thy sor - rows borne. Now He beckons toward the skies.
While we've breath the song to raise, sing for Christ our ris - en Lord.
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No. 49. WHEN I LOOK AT THE STARS.
T. C. N.
Bey. T. c. Neal.
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1. When I look at the stars I think of the home That Je - sus has
2. When I look at the stars I think what it cost, My poor dy - ing
3. When I look at the stars I think of the King So wondrous, who
4. When I look at the stars, what joy fills my soul! I sing "all is
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gone to pre - pare ; Its brightness and beau - ty have nev - er been told—
soul to save ; How Je - sus came down from His home in the skies,
is my friend ; He nev - er has failed, He nev - er can fail,
mine, all is mine ;" For Je - sus will take me to heav - en at last,
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If faith -ful, I shall be there. \
Him -self un-to death He gave.
On Him I in peace de-pend.
Where I shall for-ev - er shine. /
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Shine on, stare of heav- en. In the
love -ly sky so blue ; Sometime I may shine, E'en brighter fer than you.
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No. 50. A SONG OF HEAVEN AND HOMELAND.
Eben E. Rex fori>.
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Written for " The Ladies' Home Journal.
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Ira D. Sankey,
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1. Some-times I hear strange mu - sic. Like none e'er heard be -fore,
2. Now soft, and low, and rest - ful, It floods my soul with peace.
3. This mu - sic haunts me ev - er Like some - thing heard in dreams,
wine: a jij "fif! f f \\m
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Come float - ing soft - ly earth -ward As thro' Heav'n's o-pen door;
As if God's hen - e - die - tion Bade all earth's troubles cease.
It seems to catch the ca - dence Of heav'n - ly winds and streams.
It seems
Then grand
My heart
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like an - gel
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is fill'd with
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voic - es, In strains of joy and love
voic - es, Of wind, and wave, and sea,
rap - ture, To think, some day to come,
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lleav - en With glo - rious har - mo - nv.
an - gels, — The song of Heav'n and home.
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Copyright, 1901, by Tb« Blflow * Main Co. V—d by p«r.
A SONG OF HEAVEN, etc. -Concluded.
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The song
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of Heav'naml Home-land, Thro' doors God leaves a
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No. 51. MY JESUS, I LOVE THEE.
London* Hymn Book.
1?3E*3EE
A. J. GOBDON.
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1. My Je - sus, I love Thee, I know Thou art mine, For Thee all the
2. I love Thee, be - cause Thou hast first lov-ed me. And purchased my
3. I will love Thee in life, I will love Thee in death, And praise Thee as
ry and end - less de- light, I'll ev - er a-
4. In man-sious of
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don on Cal - va - ry's tree ; I love Thee for wear - ing the
as Thou lend - est me breath ; And say when the death- dew lies
Thee in heav - en so bright ; Irll sing with the glit - ter - ing
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Sav - iour art Thou, If ev - er _
thorns on Thy brow ; If ev - er I
cold on my brow, If ev - er I
crown on my brow, If ev - er I
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loved Thee, my Je - sus, 'tis now.
loved Thee, my Je - sus, 'tis now.
loved Thee, my Je - sus, 'tis now.
loved Thee, my Je - sus, 'tis now.
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No. 52.
MY SAVIOUR IS WITH ME.
Ada Blenkhorn.
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1. My Saviour is with me, wher-ev - er I
2. His life-giv-ing words faith and courage re
3. My Saviour is with me the tho't, O how
go,
new,
sweet !
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They fall on my
How blessed the
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crease,
feed,
part,
Hestilleth the temp -est and giveth me peace.
In paths of His choos-ing my steps He doth lead.
With joy and de - vo -tion it filleth my heart.
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I'll trust in my Sav - iour, what-ev-er he - tide,
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MY SAVIOUR IS WITH ME. Concluded.
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No. 53. GUIDE ME.
W. Williams.
Will L. Thompson.
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1. Guide nie, O thou great Je-ho - vah, Pil-grim thro' this bar - reu land.
2. O- pen now the crys - tal fountain, Whence the heal-ing streams do tlow.
3. When I tread the verge of Jor - dan, Bid my anxious fears sub - side.
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I am weak but Thou art might-y, Hold me with Thy pow'r-ful hand,
Let the tier - y, cloud - y pi I - lar, Lead me all ray journey through
Bear me through the swelling cur -rent, Laud me safe on Ca-naan's side.
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Bread of heaven, feed me, Feed me till I want, till I want, no more.
Strong deliv'rer, guide me, Be Thou still my strength. still my strength and shield.
Songs of praises, prais - • -. I will ev-ersing. ev-er sing, to Thee.
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Feed me, Bread of heaven, Feed me till I
Guide me, Strong Deliv'rer Be Thou still my
Prais es, Songs of praises I will ev-er"
Copyright, 1904, by Will L. Thompson, East Liverpool, Ohio.
No. 54. THE STORY MUST BE TOLD.
Fanny J. <'k<i-dy.
Ira D. San key.
1. O the precious gos-pel sto - ry, How it tells of lore to all,
'J. () the blessed gos-pel sto - ry, Of His meek and low- ly birth, —
.1. () the wondrous gos - pel sto - ry, Therein life iu ev - 'ry word;
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How the Sav-iour in com - pas- sion, Died to save us from the fall;
And the welcome of the an - gels When they sang good- will to earth :-
There is hope and eon - so - la - tion, "Where the message sweet is heard:
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How He came to seek the lost ones, And to bring them to His fold ; —
Of the cross on which He suffered, — As by proph-ets seen of old, —
Let us tell it to the wea - ry, And its beau-ties all uu - fold ;
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'Tifl the on- ly guide to heav - en, And the sto - ry
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now be told.
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Copyright, 1899, by The Rlglow A X >iu Co. Cied by per.
THE STORY MUST BE TOLD. Concluded.
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No. 55. NEARER, STILL NEARER.
C. H. M.
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Mrs. C. II. Morris.
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1. Near - er, still near - er, close to Thy heart, Draw me, my Saviour, so
2. Near - er, still near -er, noth - ing I bring, Naught as an oft" 'ring to
3. Near - er, still near -er, Lord, to be Thine, Sin, with its fol - lies, 1
4. Near - er, still near - er, while life shall last, Till safe in glo - ry my
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pre-cious Thou art ; Fold me, O fold me close to Thy breast, Shelter me
Je - susmyKing; On - ly my sin - ful, now contrite heart, Grant me the
glad - ly re - sign ; All of its pleasures, pomp and its pride, Give me but
an - eh or is cast ; Thro' endless a - ges, ev - er to be, Nearer, my
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safe in that "Haven of Rest," Shelter nie safe in that " Haven of Rest."
cleansing Thy blood doth impart, Grant me the cleansing Thy blood doth impart.
Je - sus, my Lord cm - ci-fied, Give me but Je-sus, my Lord cru-ci-fied.
Saviour, still nearer to Thee, Nearer, my Saviour, still nearer to Thee.
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V
No. 56. WHEN MY SAVIOUR I SHALL SEE.
Arr. P. P. B.
P. P. BlLHORN.
1. When my Sav - iour I shall see, In His glo - rious like-ness be,
2. When I'm whol - ly freed from sin, Spot-less, clean and pure with - in,
3. When my feet shall press the shore. Trod by an - gels' feet be - fore,
4. Oh, till then
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robes by love supplied, Then shall I be sat - is - lied,
stand by Je - sus' side, Then shall I be sat - is - lied,
liv - ing streams that glide, Then shall I be sat - is - fied.
con - quer self and pride, So shall I be sat - is - fied.
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Copyright, by P. P, niihorn. Vnd bj par.
No. 57. FAITH'S PRAYER.
Emma Graves Dietkk k
Lead me, dear Lord, by Thine own hand, "Where'er
Teach me, dear Lord, in Thine own. way, Whate'er
Guide me, dear Lord, by Thine own eye, In ev
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I ought to be ;
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So shall I feel Thee always nigh,
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The path too dark to see,
And live for Thy dear sake.
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Copyright, 1903, by R. H. Willis. Transforrrd to W. L. Thompson, 190-J.
No. 58. THERE'S A GREAT DAY COMING.
Will L. Thompson.
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1. There's a great day coming, A great day coining. There's a great day
2. There's a bright day coming, A bright day coming, There's a Inight day
3. There's a sad day coming, A sad day coming, There's a sad day
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com-ing by and by, When the saints and the sin - ners shall be
com-ing by and by, But its bright - ness shall on - ly come to
coming bv and by, When the sin - ner shall hear his doom "De-
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for that day to come ?
for that day to come ?
for that day to come?
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Are you read-y? Are you read-y?
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judgment day ? Are you read-y? Are you read-y
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Coprrifbt, by Will I, Thomp.on & To., Km! Liverpool, Ohio.
No. 59. FAITH IN HIS WORD.
Rev. BDOAB ( . M WON. Wju. I. THOJfl
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to be- hold His face; But with the eye of faith that knows no sleeping,
ev - 'ry changing day — But whether it be time of joy or sor- row,
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And thus my wea-ry soul is com-fort - ed. "|
I look to Him and trust Him for His grace. >
His prom-ise is my comfort and my stay. J
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By things of sense ofttimes I am deceived,
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And so when sight has found itself mistaken.
And sense of feeling shall have passed away,
Upon His Word my faith shall stand unshaken,
And pass from darkness to eternal day.
Copyright, 1904, by Will L. Thonipsou, Kait Liverpool, Ohio.
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No. 60. SUNLIGHT.
J. W. Van Dk Vkntkr.
W. S. Wf.kpkn.
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1. I wan-dered in the shades of night, Till Je - sus came to me,
2. Tho' clouds may gal h - er in the sky, And hil - lows round me roll,
3. While walk-ing in the light of God, I, sweet com - mun-ion find ;
4. I cross the wide ex-tend-ed fields, I jour - ney o'er the plain,
5. Soon I shall see lfim as He is. The light that came to me;
2
And with the sun - light of His love Bid all my dark-ness flee.
How- ev - er dark the world may be I've sun -light in my soul.
I press with ho - ly vig - or on And leave the world be-hind.
And in the sun - light of His love I reap the gold - en grain.
Be - hold the bright-ness of His face, Throughout e - ter - ni - tv.
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Sun -light, sun-light, in my soul to-day, Sunlight, sunlight,
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SUNLIGHT. -Concluded.
I have had the sunlight of Hifl love with-in.
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No. 61. FLING OUT THE BANNER.
Geo. W. Doane. Will L. Thompson.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Fling out
Fling out
Fling out
Fling out
Fling out
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the ban- ner! Let it float Skyward and sea-ward, high and
the ban- ner! An - gels bend In anx-ious si-lence o'er the
the ban - ner! Heathen lands Shall see from far the glo-rious
the ban -ner! Sin-sick souls, That sink and per - ish in the
the ban - ner! Let it float Skyward and sea-ward, high and
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shin - ing folds, The cross on which the
corn - pre-hend The won - der of the
to be born, Bap - tize their spir - its
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Copyright, 1904, by Will L. Thompson, Eait Liverpool, Ohio.
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No. 62. NEVER GIVE UP.
I. Allan SaNkey.
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1. Nev - er be sad or de-spond - ing If Thou hast faith to be - lieve ;
2. What if thy burdens op-press thee; What tho' thy life may be drear ;
3. Nev - er be sad or de-spond - ing, There is a morrow for thee ;
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Grace, for the du-ties be - fore thee, Ask of thy God and re - ceive.
Look on the side that is bright-est, Pray, aud thy path will be clear.
Soon thou shalt dwell in its bright-ness, There with the Lord thou shalt be.
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Nev - - er give up, Nev - - er give up,
Xev - er give up, nev - er give up, Nev - er give up, nev - er give up,
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NEVER GIVE UP. -Concluded.
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Lord, Sing when your trials are greatest, Tin-; in the Lordud take heart.
Trust in the Lord, -=^zil _ — _ _^_. ^ _^_ _^_ _#
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No. 63. NO, NOT ONE!
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
Sloir, ami with feeling. :> > :> >
1 I A k, 1 1
Geo. C. Hugo.
1. There's not a friend like the low-ly Je-sus, No, not one!
2. Xo friend like Him is so high and ho-ly, No, not one!
3. There's not an hour that He is not near us, No, not one!
4. Did ev-er saint find this Friend forsake Him? No, not one!
5. Was e'er a gift like the Sav-iour giv-en? No, not one!
IS IS
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None else could heal all our soul's dis -eas-es, No, not one !
And yet no friend is so meek and low-ly, No, not one !
No night so dark hut His love can cheer us, No, not one !
Or sin - ner find that He would not take him? No, not one !
"Will He refuse us a home in heaven ? No, not one !
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no, not one!
no, not one!
no, not one!
no, not one!
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Je - sus knows all a - hout our struggles, He will guide till the day is done;
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No. 64. ONWARD, CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS!
Sabink Baring-Gould.
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1. On-ward, Christian sol-diers ! Marching as to war, "With the cross of
2. Like a might - y ar - my Moves the Church of God; Brothers, we are
3. Crowns and thrones may perish, Kingdoms rise and wane, Eut the Church of
4. On - ward, then, ye peo - pie! Join our hap-py throng, Blend with oursvour
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Go - ing on be - fore ; Christ, the roy •
Where the saints have trod ; We are not
Con-stant will re - main ; Gates of hell
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Leads a-gainst the foe ; For- ward in - to bat - tie, See, His banners go !
All one bod - y we; One in hope and doc-trine, One in char - i - 1\.
'Gainst that Church prevail ; We have Christ's own promise, And that cannot fail.
Un - to Christ the King, This thro' countless a - ges Men and an - gels sing.
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No. 65. FOLLOWING JESUS.
J. W. Cabpkntbb.
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1. Brave lit -tie sol -dUera we're marching to -da
2. Lit - tie light-bear -ers we're shin - ing to -day,
3. Cheer-iiil aud will-iiii; we're giv -ing to -day,
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Fol-low-iug Je - sns now lead - ing the way,
Send-ing out son-shine on love's beaming ray,
Lov - ing - lv seek - ing His word to o - bey,
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Copyright, by Leonard Daugherty, feed by per.
No. 66. A SOLDIER OF THE CROSS.
Isaac Watts. Will L. Thompson.
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■ dier of the cross, A fol - low'r of tbe Lamb?
2. Must I be car - ried to the skies, On flow-'ry beds of ease,
3. Are there no foes for me to face, Must I not stem the flood?
4. Since I must fight if I would reign, Increase my cour - age, Lord ;
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And shall I fear to own His cause, Or blush to speak His name?
"While oth-ers fought to win the prize, And sail'd thro' blood -y seas?
Is this vile world a friend to grace, To help me on to God ?
I'll bear the toil, en-dure the pain, Sup-port -ed by Thy word.
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Then I most bat-tie and con - quer, Andneverfear to own His erase.
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Copyright, 1U04, by Will L. Thowpton, Kut Liverpool, Ohio.
No. 67. LEAD ME GENTLY HOME, FATHER.
\Y. L.T.
Solo or Duett and Chorus.
Will L. Thompson.
Aij, jj J hi illf^m I ! »IJ. tC 1 1
1. Lead me gen- tly home, Father, Lead me gen -tly liome, When life's toils are
2. Lead me gen- tly home, Father, Lead me gen -tly home, In life's darkest
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Keep mv feet from wand'ring,
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Ne'er from Thee I'll roam, If Thou' It only lead me, Father, Lead me gently home.
Lest from Thee I roam, Lest I fall up- on the way-side, Lead me gently home.
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Copyright, 1ST9, by Will L. Thompson & Co.
No. 68. WHEN THE ROLL IS CALLED
UP YONDER.
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1. Whiu the trumpet of the Lord shall sound, and time shall he no more, And the
2. On that bright ami cloudless morning when the dead in Christ shall rise; And the
3. Let us la - hor for the Master from the dawn till setting sun, Let us
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morning breaks, eternal, bright and fair: When the saved of earth shall gather over
glo - ry of His res- ur-rection share; When His chosen ones shall gather to their
talk of all His wondrous love and care, Then when all of life is o - ver and our
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is called up you-der. I'll be there.
is called up yon-der, I'll be there.
is called up von-der, I'll be there.
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No. 69. KNOCKING AT THE DOOR.
Mrs. M. B. C.
Slade.
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No. 70. TELL ME MORE OF JESUS.
W. L. T. Will L. Thompson.
Duet, Alto and Bass.
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1. O tell me more of Je - sus. Of Him I long to know, "V\ by
2. But why is He
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did He come from heaven, To help us here be - low ? Why did He come from
He forgive and love us, "When we so oft re-bel? Can He for-give and
heav-en To help
love us "When we
us here "be-low?
so oft re-bel?
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guilt and sin oppressed ; He came to us a Saviour, And by Him all were
boun-teous, 'tis free, He came to us a Saviour, He came for you and
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me. He came tons a Saviour, He came for you and me.
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Copyright, MDCCCXCIV, by Will L. Thonipion, K»st Mrerpool, Ohio.
TELL ME MORE OF JESUS. -Concluded.
Chorus, a tempo.
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Je - sus, precious Je - sua, Let me love Thee more and more,
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Guide me, O my Saviour,
Guide me to the hoav'nly shore.
Guide me, 0 my Saviour, safely
the heav'uly shore.
No. 71. COME, THOU ALMIGHTY KING.
(ITALIAN HYMN. 6s&4s.)
E. GlARDINI.
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1. Come, Thou almighty King, Help us Thy name tosing, Help us to praise; Father, all
2. Come, Thou incarnate "Word, Gird on Thymighty sword. Our prayer att*Mi<l ; ( ome. and Thy
3. Come, holy Com-fort-er, Thy sacred witness bear, In this glad hoar: Thou who al-
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glo-ri-ous, O'erall vic-to - ri-ous, Come, and reign o-yer us, An-cientofDays.
peo- pie bless, And give Thy word success; spirit of ho - liness, On us descend.
mighty art, Now rule in ev-'ry heart, And ne'er from as depart, Spirit of pot! i.
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No. 72.
E. Hewitt.
MAGNIFY HIS NAME.
Howard E. Smith.
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1. lie is mine, 1 am
2. lie is mine, 1 am
o. He is mine, I am
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1 1 is ; let His praise resound ; By His grace, wondrous gi
His ; bound by cords of love; Rays of hope brightly shine
His: let me do His will. In the nook He shall choose
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I was sou gh t an d fou nd
from the land a - bove
hnm-bly serv-ing still
; From His home, far a - way, my Ive-deem-er came,
; In His steps leading me, safe - ly day by da\ ;
; Lov-ing words, helpful deeds, giv-ing as I go,
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Bless and mag - ni - fy His
Cheer- ing all the heav'nward
Giv - ing from a heart a -
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way. (• He is mine, I am His
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He is mine, 1 am His; bless His ho - ly name, Blessand magnify His name.
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Copyright, bjr W. B. Weeden. Uied by per.
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No. 73. ANYWHERE WITH JESUS.
Jessie h. Brov s.
I». B. Towni K.
1. An - ywhere with Je - sus I can safe - ly go,
'j. An - ywhere with Je - sua 1 am not a lone,
3. An - ywhere with Je - mis l can go to Bleep,
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< )th -er friends maj
When the darkling
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leads me in this world be - low :
fail me, He is still my own;
shad-ows round a- bout me creep;
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An - ywhere with-out Him. dear-esl
Tho' His hand may lead me o - ver
Knowing I shall wak-en nev - er
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joys would fade,
drear-est ways,
more to roam,
An - ywhere with Je - sus I am not a - fraid.
An - ywhere with Je - sus is a house of praise.
An - ywhere with Je - sus will be home, sweet home.
Copyright, by I). B. Towner. By per.
No. 74. DEAR TO THE HEART OF THE
SHEPHERD,
Mrs. Mary B. Winhate.
Di
WM. J. KlRKTATRICK.
1. Dear to the heart of the Shop - herd, Dear are the sheep of His fold;
2. Dear to the heart of the Shep - herd, Dear are the lambs of His fold;
3. Dear to the heart of the Shep - herd, Dear are the "ninety and nine;"
4. Green are the pastures in - vit - iug, Sweet are the waters and "still ; "
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Dear is the love that He gives them, Dear-er than sil - ver or gold.
Some from the pastures are stray - ing, Hungry and helpless aud cold.
Dear are the sheep that have wan- dered Out iu the des - ert to pine.
Lord, we will answer Thee glad - ly, "Yes, bless-ed Mas-ter, we will]
Dear to the heart of the Shep - herd, Dear are His " other " lost sheep;
See, the good Shepherd is seek -
Hark ! He is ear-nest - ly call
Make us Thy true under-shep
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Seeking the lambs that are lost;
ing, Ten-der-ly pleading to - day;
herds, Give us a love that is deep;
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O - ver the mountains He fol
Bringing them in with re-joic
' Will you not seek for my lost
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lows, O - ver the wa-ters so deep.
ing, Saved at sueh in - fi - nitc cost,
ones, Off from my shel - ter a - stray?"
ert, Seek-ing Thy wan-der-ing sheep."
Copyright, bjr Win. J. kirkpatrlok.
DEAR TO THE HEART, etc. Concluded.
Chorus. poco rit.
Bringing them back to the fold.
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No. 75. JUST AS I AM.
(WOODWORTH. L. M.)
Charlottf Elliott
W. B. Bradbury,
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2. Just as
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I am, with-out one plea, But that Thy blood was shed for me,
I am, and wait- ing not To rid my soul of one dark blot,
I am, tho' toss'd a -bout, With many a conflict, many a doubt,
And that Thou bidd'st me come to Thee; O Lamb of God, I come, I
To Thee, whose blood can cleanseeachspot,0 Lamb of God, I come, I
Figbt-ings and fears with-in, with-out, O Lamb of God, I come, I
come!
come!
come!
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4 Just as I am, Thou wilt receive,
Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve:
Because Thy promise I believe,
O Lamb of God, I come, I come!
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Has broken every barrier down;
Now, to be Thine, yea, Thine alone,
O Lamb of God, I come, I come!
No. 76. WHILE SHEPHERDS WATCHED.
Nahim Tate, 1702.
Unison,
Will L. Thompson.
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1. While shepherds watched their flocks by night, All seated on the ground,
2. "To you, in Da - vid's town this day, Is born of Da - vid's line,
3. Thus spake the ser-aph, and forthwith Ap-peared a shin-ing throng
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The An - gel of the Lord came down, And glory shone a - round.
A Saviour, who is Christ the Lord, And this shall be the sign:
Of an - gels praising God, and thus Addressed theirjoy - ful song.
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" Fear not, " said he, for mighty dread Had seized their troubled mind, " Glad
The heavenly Babe you there shall find To human view displayed, All
"All glo - ry be to God on high, And to the earth be peace, Good-
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ti - dings of great joy I bring. To you and all man -kind."
meanly wrapt in swathing bands. And in a manger laid."-
will henceforth from heav'n to men. Be - gin and nev - er cease.'-
^•prriglit, 1(X)4, hj Will I. Tliom p^.. ti , Kr.I Liverpool, OMo.
No. 77. IN JESUS5 NAME.
1. In His dear name, O Lord, we meet, Now with our hearts low at Thy feet;
2. In His dear name, with praiseand pray' r, Telling of all Thy wondrous care,
3. In His dear name good seed we'll sow, And from our hearts more love shall flow;
4. In His dear name, may all we do, Bring now Thy goodness more to view,
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And may Thy Spir - it now at-tend, While here our tho'ts to Thee as-cend.
We know we can - not meet in vain, For Thine own cause there must be gain.
Love that is strong for all mankind; Type of the heav'nly love di- vine.
And may this world the bet - ter be, That we are liv - ing here for Thee.
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Glo - ry to Thee, and to Thy Son, And to the Spir - it, Three in One,
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Now may we all be of one mind And iu His name some blessing find.
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Copyright, 1897, l»y A. T. G*«d«ell. Will L. Tb«mp»on, owner.
No. 78. WE'LL NEVER SAY "GOOD-BYE."
G. C. II.
Ceo. C. Hugg.
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1. In the mom of morns when we all meet there, In the home far a -
2. Xev-er sad - ness there, nei-ther grief nor tear, In that beau - ti - ful
3. With our kin-dred dear, in that home of love, While the a - ges e-
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hove the sky, We'll re -call the scenes we have left be - hind, But we
home on high! But they swell the song, hap- py ransomed throng, And they
ter - nal fly; We will meet, and sing at the Sav-iour's feet, But we
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morn - ing,
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ing, hap-py greet - ing, When we nev -er
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No. 79. LO!
Rev. H. G. Jackson.
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A MrtJHTY ARMY.
Ckab. II. Gabriel.
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the dire - ful con - llict "With the host of
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cross, a might-y hand, Bold to strive
hear the Spir-it's sword, Shield of faith
un - be - lief and sin. Fal - ter not,
a - gainst the pow'rs of e - vil,
and hel - met of sal - va - tion,
bat swift go forth to hat - tie,
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Sworn to do or die at God's command.
Eead - y, wait- ing for the Captaiu 'sword.
Truth and right with God the light will Win.
f Forward, ye soldiers of Je - sus,
\ Forward, ye soldiers of Je - sua,
Forward, forward march, ye soldiers,
With His
Faith-ful
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han-ner o'er you, Charge the foe before you ; Val - iant-ly fol-lowyour
to yourcall-ing, Tho' in bat - tie fall - ing. Ye shall with Je - sus vic-
ward march, ye sol -diers. Forward march, ye soldiers,
Captain, Till the fight with sin is o'er ;
torious Reign in glory evermore.
forward, v
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No. 80. LIFE'S RAILWAY TO HEAVEN.
M. K. Abbey.
Solo or Duet.
Charlie I>. Tiki. man.
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1. Life is like a mountain railroad, With an en-giueer that's brave: NVe must
2. You will roll upgradesof tri - al, Yon will cross the bridge of strife; See thai
3. You will al- ways find obstructions, Look for storms of wind and rain; On a
4. As you roll a-crossthe tres-tle, Spauningdeath'sdarkswellingtide; You be-
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make the run successful, From the era- die to the grave; Watchthefurvos.thelills.1he
Christ is your conductor On this lightning train of life; Always mindful of oh -
fill, or curve,or trestle, They will almostditchyourtrain:Putyourtrustalonc in
hold the un-ion de-pot, Into which your train will glide; There you'll meet the Snperin-
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tunnels, Xev - er fal - ter, nev-er (juail; Keep your hand upon the throttle,
st ruction, Do your du - ty, nev-er fail; Keep your hand upon the throttle,
Je-sus, Nev-er fal- ler, nev-er fail; Keep your hand upon the throttle,
tend-ent. God the Fa -ther, God the Son. With the heart- y joy-ous plaudit,
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And your eye up -OD the rail.
And your eye upon the rail.
And your eye Dp-on the rail.
'• Wea- iv pilgrim, welcome home."
Blessed Saviour, Thou wilt guide us Till we
Copyright, by ChirlU D. Tillman, t'.ol by ptralMloo.
LIFE'S RAILWAY TO HEAVEN.— Concluded.
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reach that blissful shore,"Wheretheangelswaittojoinus In Thy praisefbreTexmi
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No. 81. LOVING KINDNESS.
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3.
4.
A-wake, my soul, to joy- ful lays, And sing thy greal Redeem-er's praise;
He saw me ru - ined in the fall, Yet loved me, not- with-stand-ing all:
Tho' numerous hosts of might-y foes. Tho1 earth and hell in y way op -pose.
When trouble, like a
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He just- ly claims a song from me, His lov - ing kind-ness, oh, how free!
He saved me from my lost es - tate, His lov - ing kind-ness, oh, how great !
He safe- ly leads my soul a - long. His lov - ing kiud-ness, oh. how strong!
He near my soul has al- ways stood. His lov - ing kind-ness, oh, how good!
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Lov - ing kindness, lov - ing kindness, His lov -
Lov - ing kindness, lov - ing kindness, His lov -
Lov - ing kindness, lov - ing kindness, His lov -
Lov - ing kindness, lov - ing kindness, His lov -
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ing kindness, oh, how great!
ing kindness, oh, how strong!
ing kindness, oh, how good!
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No. 82. VOLUNTEERS TO THE FRONT!
Mrs. E. E. "Williams.
In martidl style.
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2. Vol - un- teers are want - ed
3. Vol - un- teers are want - ed
4. Vol - un- teers are want - ed
5. Vol - un- teers are want- ed
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hear the stir - ring call, O be swift to
val - iant men and true, In the ranks, my
for on land and sea Sa- tan's starv-ing
on the bat -tie- plain, Soldiers brave are
let the ranks be filled, Soon the din of
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us all o - bey When He gives the or - der, "to the front to - day !"
you still de - lay Blood-bought souls must perish, to the front to - day !
in the dead - ly fray ? Who will march with Je - sus to the front to - day ?
soon they'll clear a -way, Glo - ry gilds the heights a - long the front to - day.
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to the bat - tie -field, a - way, a - way! The
way to the bat - tie- field, a - wav!
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No. 83. THERE IS A FOUNTAIN.
Wm. Cowper.
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(And sinners plunged beneath that flood, (Owit )
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Lose all their guilty stains, Lose all their guilty stains, Lose all theirguilty stains;
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Lose all theirguilty stains.
2 The dying thief rejoiced to see
That fountain in his day:
And there may I, though vile as he,
Wash all my sins away.
3 E'er since, by faith, I saw the stream.
Thy flowing wounds supply,
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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
Lies silent in the grave.
No. 84. LET JESUS COME INTO YOUR HEART.
Mrs. C. EL BIOBBI&
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1. If you are tired of the load of your sin, Let Je-sus come into your heart:
'2. If 'tis for pur - i - ly now that you sigh, Let Je-sua come into your heart;
,;. [fthere's a tempest your yoice cannot still, Lei Je-sus come into your heart;
4. Iffrirndsoncetrusted,haveproven untrue, Let Je-sus come into your heart ;
5. If you would join the glad songs ofthe blest, Let Je-sus come into your heart ;
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If you de-sire a new life to be -gin, Let Je-sus come into your heart.
Fountains for cleansing are flowing near 1)}', Let Je - sus come into your heart.
If there's a void this world never can fill, I et Je - sus come into your heart.
Find what a Friend He will be un-to you, Let Je -SUS come into your heart.
If you would en-ter the mansions of rest, Let Je - sus come into your heart.
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Just now, your doubtings give o'er ; Just now, re-ject Him no more;
Just now. my doubtings are o'er ; Just now, re-ject-ing no more;
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Just now. throw o - pen the door ; Let Je - sus come in - io your heart.
Just now, 1 o - pen the door And Je - sus conies in-to my heart.
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No. 85. HIGHER GROUND.
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the ap ward way, New heights I'm gaining er- 'ry day;
1. I "m pressing on
2. My heart has no de- sire to stay Where, doubts arise and fears dis- may;
3. I want to live a^-bove the world, Tho' Satan's darts at me are hnrled;
4. I want to scale the atmost height, And catch a gleam of glo -rybright;
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Still praying as I on- ward b<»UQ<l, * * Lord, plant my feet on high - er ground."*
Tho? some may dwell where these a-bouud. My prayer, my aim is high - »-r ground.
For faith has ftanght the joy- ful sound. The song of saints on high - er ground.
Bat still I' 11 pray till heav'n I' vefMid," Lord, lead me <>n to high - er
ground."
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Copyright, 189S, by J. Howard EntwUle. John J. Hood, owner. U»ed by p«r.
No. 86. WHITHER ARE YOU GOING?
Ambleside. Will L. Thompson
Question
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1. Whither are you go - ing, pilgrims of a day? Tar-ry but a mo - ment,
2. You will soon be wea - ry, pilgrims of a day, Tri - als are before you
3. Pilgrims, are you go - ing, where the Angels' soug, O'er the fields of glo - ry,
4. May we journey with vou, pilgrims of a day? Will vou help us on - ward
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rest you on the way ; No, we cannot linger here, day is waning fast,
dangers in your way; Still by faith we'll journey on,tho' our path be drear,
gently flows along ? Yes, we seek the better land, lovely , pure and fair,
in theheav'nly way? Come, we gladly bid you come, day is waning fast,
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We must reach the haven, ere the light is past.
If the Saviour lead us, what have we to fear?
Where no grief can enter — will you meet us there?
We must reach the haven, ere the light is past.
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On-ward, ev-er on-ward, tho' by tempest driv -en;
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Copyright, 1904, by Will L. Thompson, East Liverpool, Ohio.
WHITHER ARE YOU GOING?-Concluded.
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No. 87. DO YOUR VERY BEST.
T. C. Neal.
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Bay not, k ' I'm so small aud weak ;' ' Do your very
God will show you where to go; Do your ver-y
I - die ones, a - wake! awake! Do your ver-y
'Tis God's word to ev-'ry one, Do your ver-y
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Try to win some
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Where to reap aud
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souls for heav'n ; Do your ver-y best,
kind word speak ? Do your ver-y best,
whereto sow; Do your ver-y best.
ef - fort make; Do your ver-y best.
earth is done, Do your ver-y best.
ver-y best,
Do your best, your very best, Asking
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God to help you ; Would you happy be, and blest? — Do your very best.
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Copyright, 1904, by Will L. Thompson, E«t Lirerpool, Ohio.
No. 88. MEET ME THERE.
Henrietta E. Blair.
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1. On the hap - py, golden shore, Where the faith-ful part no more. "When the
2. Here onr fond- est hopes a iv vain. Dearest links are rent in twain; But in
3. "Where the harps of an-gelsring, And the blest for-ev - er sing, In the
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storms of life are o'er, Meet me there; "Where the night dissolves away In - to
heav'n no throb of pain, Meet me there; By the river sparkling bright, In the
pal - ace of the King, Meet me there; Where in sweet communion blend Heart with
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pure and per/ect day, I am go - ing home to stay, Meet me there,
cit - y of de-light, "Where our faith is lost in sight, Meet me there,
heart, and friend with friend, In a world that ne'er shall end, Meet me there.
Meet me there,
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D. flf. — hap-py, gold-en shore, Where the faithful part no more Meet me there.
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Meet me there, Meet me there, Where the tree of life is
Meet me there, Meet me there,
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MEET ME THERE. -Concluded.
blooming. Meet me there; When the storms of life are o'er, On the
t me there ;
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No. 89. JESUS, I LONG FOR THEE.
Fanny Crosby.
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1. Je • sus, I
2. Grant me a
3. There shall I
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long for Thee, While here I roam; Earth has no
light di - vine, While here I roam, O'er my dark
see His face, No more to roam; Clasp'd in His
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joy for me, Heay'n is my home; When shall my soul a - rise,
path to shine. Heav'n is my home. Oh, my sad heart, be still
dear cm-brace; Heay'n is my home. Soon shall my spir - it rise,
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Joy - ftd with glad surprise Up to its na-tive skies? Heav'n is nij home.
I'a-tient in ev - 'ry ill, Thine be a Father's will; Heay'n is my home
Joy - ful with glad surprise, Up to its na-tive skies; Heav'n is my home.
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Copyright, bj Theo. K. Perklm. Uied bj p*r.
No. 90. 'TIS TIME TO SAY GOOD-NIGHT.
W. L. T.
W. L. TH0MP80N.
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1. Now friends 'tis time to say good-night, The part- ing hour has come,
2. We met to-night in Je - sus' name, He made His prom- ise good,
3. He sends His bless- ed Spir - it down, And knocks at ev - 'ry heart,
4. Sweet Spir - it dwell with - in each heart, Our guide and guard-ian be,
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This pre- cious day has pass'd a - way, And du
He came and gave to ev - 'ry heart, Some soul
Oh, let Him in, He'll save from sin, And bless
Throughout all time, for - ev - er Thine, May we
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re - fresh- ing food,
be- fore we part,
be true to Thee.
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Now we'll say good-night to all, Good-night, good-night;
we're go - ing home, Good-night, good-night;
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We ask God's bless-ing e'er we part; Good night we' re go - ing home.
Copyright, 190i, by Will L. Thompioo.
No. 91. HARK I HARK, MY SOUL,
F. W. Faber. H. Smabt.
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Hark! bark, my soul! An-gel - icsongs are swelling O'erearth's green fields. and
On - ward we go, for still we bear them singing, "Come, weary souls, for
Far, far a- way, like bells at evening peal-ing, The voice of Je - sus
Rest comes at length, tho' life be long and dreary, The day must dawn, and
An - gels, sing on ! your faithful watches keeping ; Sing us sweet fragment*
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ocean's wave-beat shore ; How sweet the truth those blessed strains are telling
Je - sus bids you come;" And thro' the dark, its ech-oes sweet-ly ring-ing,
sounds o'er land and sea, And la - den souls by thousands meekly stealing,
darksome night be past ; Faith's journeys end in welcome to the wea - ry,
of the songs a - bove ; Till morning's joy shall end the night of weep-ing,
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Of that new life when sin shall be no more ! An - gels of
The music of the gos-pel leads us home. An - gels of
Kind Shepherd, turn their weary steps to Thee. An - gels of
Audheav'n, the heart's true home, will comeat last. An - gels of
And life's long shadows break in cloudless love. An - gels of
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An - gels of light, Sing - ing to wel-comethe pilgrims of the
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No. 92. WONDERFUL PEACE.
Rev. W. D. Cornell, alt.
Rev. W. •;. Cooper.
1
1. Far a- way iu the depths of niy spir - it to - night, Rolls a
2. What a treas-ure I have in this won - der - ful peace, Bur - ied
3. I am rest - ing to- night on this won-der-ful peace, Beat-rag
4. And me-thinks when I riae to that (it - y of peace, Where the
5. Ah! soul, are yon here with -ant com - fort or n-t. liarching
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o - dy sweet - er than psalm;
in the heart of my soul;
con - trol;
shall see.
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deep
sweet - ly in Je - sus
Au - thor of peace
down the rough pathway of time ? Make
In ce - les - tial-like strains it un-
So se - cure that no pow - er can
For I'm kept fiom all dan - ger by
That one strain of the song which thf
Je - sus your friend ere the
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mine it a - way,
night and by day,
ran - somed will sing,
shad - ows grow dark ;
4.
O'er my soul like an in - fi - nite calm.
"While the years of e - ter - ni - ty roll.
And His glo - ry is Hood - ing my soul.
In that hear- en -ly king - dom \\ ill be:
< >h. ac - cept of this peace bo sab - lime.
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Peaeel peace! won-der-fol peace, Coming down from tjae Father a - hove; Sweep
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By per. 1>. B. Towuer, owner of copyright.
WONDERFUL PEACE.— Concluded.
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o - vermy spir-it fbr-ev-er, I pray, in fath-om-leas billows of love.
No. 93. JESUS CALLS THEE.
Theo. E. Perkins.
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1. Thy sins I bore on Calvary's tree; The stripes thy due were laid on me,
2. O'er- whelui'd with guilt, would'st thou be blest? Trust not the world; it gives no rest:
3. Come leave thy bur - den at the cross; Count all thy gains but emp - ty d I
4. Come.hith -er bring thy bod - iug fears, Thy ach-ing heart, thy flow-ing tears,
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That peace
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and par - don might be free, O wretch-ed sin - uer,
re - lief to hearts op-prest, O wea - ry sin - ner,
re-pays all earth- ly loss, O need - y sin - ner,
ey's voice sa- lutes thine ears: () trembling sin- ner.
come to me.
come to me.
come to me.
come to me.
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ner, come, sin - ner, come, ?Tis Je - sus calls thee.
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Copyright, by Tbeo. E. Perkins. V»ed by p«r.
No. 94. SPEAK TO ME, JESUS.
L. L. P.
Adapted by L. L. Pickett.
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1. Speak to my soul, dear Je - sus, Speak now in tend' rest tone; Whisper in
2. Speak to Thy children eT - er, Lead in the ho - ly -way; Fill them with
3. Speak now as in the old time Thou didst reveal Thy will; Let me know
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lov- in*; kindness ; " Thou art not left a - lone. ' ' Open my heart to hear Thee,
joy and glad-ness, Teach them to watch and pray, May they in con-se-cra - tiou
all my du - ty, Let me Thy lawful - fill. Leadmetoglo - ri - fy Thee,
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Quickly to hear Thy voice, Fill Thou my soul with praises, Let me in Thee rejoice.
Yield their whole lives to Thee, Hasten Thy coming kingdom, Till our dear Lord wesee.
Help me to show Thy praise, Gladly to do Thy bidding, Honor Thee all my days.
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Speak Thou in softest whispers, Whispers of love to
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al- ways eonq'ror, Thou shalt be always free." Speak Thou to me each day, Lord,
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Copyright, 1897, bj L. L. Piukett.
SPEAK TO ME, JESUS.— Concluded.
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Always in tend' rest tone; Let me now hear Thy whisper, "Thou art not Leftalone."
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No. 95. WHILE HERE.
Rev. Edgar C. Mason.
Wii.i. L. Thov
1. Spir - it of Life and Light,
2. Com - fort this heart, so worn,
3. Let ho - ly hopes a - rise
4. Thns may I lift - ed be,
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Shine thro' this wear -y night,
So crush'd by bard - ens borne.
Plain-ly be - fore my ey, a,
Out of my low de - gree,
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Let Thy sweet peace con-sole,
Hopes that shall never fail;
Keptev-er in the way.
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and fro, Toss'd to and fro.
the sky, Be-yond the sky.
- er things, To high -er thii
Copyright, 190*, by Will L Thompson, Eut Liverpool, Ohio.
No. 96. I KNOW HE'S MINE.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
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There's One a -hove all earth- ly friends "Whose love all earthly love transcends,
He's mine he- cause He died for me, He saved my soul, He set me free;
lie's mine he- cause He's in my heart. And nev -er. nev - er will we part:
Some day up - on the streets of gold Mine eyes His glo - ry shall he-hold.
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It is my Lord and Christ di-vine, My Lord, he-cause I know He's mine
With joy I wor - ship at His shrine And cry. " Praise Go<l, I know He'sminr."
Just as the hranch is to the vine I'm joined to Christ; IknowHe'smine.
Then, while His arms a-round me twine, I'll cry for joy, ''IknowHe'smine."
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No. 97. LET YOUR LICHT SHINE OUT.
issvax Wilson.
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1. Let your light shine out, with a con -slant glow, In your path-way
2. Then- are lone - ly
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no true friend is near. On goniehearte a
J. In the name of Him who on hn -man grief Looked with pain and
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as yon go. With a cheer - y smile, and a kind - ly faee Brighten
shad - o\v drear: There are toil-eis need-ing a help-ing hand: Be ye
gave re - lief — Yn - to those op-pressed and to those in doubt Let the
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ma - ny a dark - ened place,
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beau-ti- fnl light shine out.
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light shine out, let your light shine on i . Scatter SUBSbine all a- long your way.
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No. 98. 'TIS SWEET TO KNOW.
W. L. T.
Will L. Thompson.
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1. 'Tis sweet to know that Jesus loves me, O how sweet ! To know that I may
2. 'Tis sweet to know Him when life's sorrows Must be borne, To hear His cheer-in<:
3. 'Tis:
sweet to hear His
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la - den ones, there's rest for thee, "
O - ver us He's kind
Pre- cious tho't that He
Je - sus' love is .all
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is with us,
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Calling t'wardthe sky, O that all might heed His call and to Him fly.
At the o - pen grave, Al-ways read-y ev - er will-ing us to save,
Throughout earth and skv, Happy they who know this love from God on high
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No. 99. WONDERFUL PEACE.
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Sav - iour to know ;
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'Twas vain till my Saviour I sought, (r sought,)
Yet naught of true joy did I know, (I kuow.)
By trust - ing His mer - cy and love, (and love,)
I'll serve Him with heart full of joy, (of joy,)
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Jopyright, 1897 by A. T. Oo^dscll. Will L. Thouup»on, owner.
3. K>: THE INNER CIRCLE.
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No. 102. JESUS HAS PROMISED ME.
Ida Scott Taylor. W. H. Doane.
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1. Je - sus has promised me a home in heav'n, Safe with the loved ones
2. Je - sus has promised me a crown of gold, When by and by I
3. Je - sus has promised me a robe of white, Washed in the blood that
4. Je - sus has promised me e - ter - nal life, There in the Home-land,
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in His man - sion fair; O 'twill be sweet when earthly ties are riv'n,
join the ran - som'd throng; Then shall I taste the joys of heav'n un - told,
flow'd on Cal - va - ry; O I shall praise Him in that world of light,
on the gold - en shore; I shall be done with all the pain and strife,
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Rest - ing with Je - sus o - ver there.
Then shall I sing the glad New Song.
When to my home He beck - ons me.
Safe with my Lord for - ev - er - more.
Home.
in my
Home, dear home,
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Father's kingdom fair, Home, that my Saviour will pre- pare;
Home, dear home,
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Copyright, 1903, by W. II. Doinifl. Uited by per.
JESUS HAS PROMISED ME.— Concluded.
Home, where the blessed angels are, Jesus has promised me o - ver there.
Home, dear home,
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No. 103. O HAPPY DAY.
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English Melody.
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( O hap - py day, that fixed my choice On Thee, my Sav - iour and my God ! )
\ Well may thisglow-ing heart re - joice, And tell its rap - tures all a - broad. )
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He taught me how to watch and pray, And live re- joic - ing ev- 'ry day.
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2 O happy bond, that seals my vows
To Him that merits all my love!
Let cheerful anthems fill His house,
While to that sacred shrine I move.
3 'Tis done, that gTeat transaction's done!
I am my Lord's, and He is mine;
He drew me, and I followed on,
Charmed to confess the voice divine.
4 Now rest, my long divided heart,
Fixed on this blissful centre, rest;
Nor ever from thy Lord depart,
With Him, of every good possessed,
5 High heaven that heard the solemn vow,
That vow renewed shall daily hear,
Till in life's latest hour I bow,
And bless in death a bond so dear.
No. 104. WHILE THE SUN IS SHINING.
Frances Beadlehon. d. s. Arnoli>.
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1. While the sun is shin - ing,
2. While the sun is shin - ing,
J. While the sun is shin - ing,
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There is work to do ;
Ma - nv du - ties wait i
Toil - ing more and more ;
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Heart and hand must la- bor
Will ing feet must lias-ten
When night clos-es round us,
. | IN , , ^~
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As in Je - sus' view.
It will soon be late.
Work - ing hours are o'er.
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For we are a band of workers in the Master's field, iu the Mast-ter's
For we are a band of workers in the
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WHILE THE SUN IS SHINING. Concluded.
And we work, yes, we work while the sun
wt work, yes, we work, we work, while thesun, while thestm is -hin - in^
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No. 105. GLORY GATES.
G. P. H.
Rev. G. P. Hott.
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I am look-ing for the cit- y built of God, Where the many mansions he:
am walking now the path that Jesus trod, And His face I soon shall sre.
f Thro' the val-ley of the shadow I may go, But His grace shall he my stay.
\ Tho' the path he dark and dangerous, I know He will guide me all the way.
f 'Tis the glory now that fills and thrills my soul, As I walk the nar-row way.
\ I am looking for the heav'nly light ■ to dawn, That shall rise in endless day.
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Oh, the glo - ry gates are ev -er o-pen wide, In -vit - ing the world to come !
Oh, the glo-ry gates are ev - er o-pen wide. To welcome the wea-rv honn- !
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Copyright, by The Ruebuih-Kieffer Co. U«ed by per.
No. 106 THE GOLDEN RULE.
W. L T.
Wii.i. L. Thompson.
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1. FTow neau - ti - ful the gold-en rule, When love
is in the heart,
it
2. Go find someone in trouhle sore,Tho' he
be friend or foe,
Be
3. At home or in the hus-y world, The rule
ap-plies the same,
'Tis
4. A pleasure shared with others is A pleasure made two-fold,
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lightens and brightens life all through, If you would know life's sweetest joys and
willing, be gen'rous, help him through, Give cheer and comfort, food and store, where-
noble, 'tis manly, and 'tis true, It frees the heart of selfishness, helps
sweeter, 'tis dearer than to you, 'Tis then the heart o'er-fiows with love, to
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live its better part, Do to others
ev - er you may go, Do to others
rich and pool -i he same, Do to others
Eim who taoght of old, Do to others
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as you'd have them do to you.
as you'd have them do to you.
as you'd have them do to you.
as you'd have them do to you.
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Copyright, 1698 aud 1904, by Will L. Thompson, Eut Llrerpool, Ohio
THE GOLDEN RULE. -Concluded.
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Then be hap-py
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as you'd have them do to you.
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No. 107. BLEST BE THE TIE.
Rev. John Fawcett, 1772. From H. (.. Nageli.
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1. Blest be the tie that binds Our hearts in Chris-tian love ;
2. Be - fore our Fa - ther's throne, We pour our ar - dent pray' re ;
3. "We share our mu - tual woes; Our mu - tual bur - dens bear;
4. When we a - sun - der part, It gives us in - ward pain :
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The fel - low - ship of kind-died minds Is like to that a bove.
Our fears, our hopes, our aims are one, — Oar com -forte and our caves
And oft - en for each oth - er flows The sym - pa - thiz - iog tear.
But we shall still be joined in heart, Vnd hope to meet a -gain.
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No. 108. WONDERFUL SAVIOUR.
Fanny J. Crosby.
Mrs. Jos. F. Knapp.
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Sav - iour. bless -ed Ke-deem - er.
great-ness. in - fi-nite great - ness.
ref - nge, He is our safe-guard,
Ev - er in glo - rv.
Sing of His good -ness
Peace to the vouth - fnl
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duelling a - bove ; Yet in Hismer-cy ten-der ly smil - ing. O-vrrthr
day aft -i i day: Guarding from e - vil, shielding from dan-ger, Leading us
kindly He brings; Sweet is the promise He will pro-tect us, Hewillde-
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kingdom, [mwcr and glo- ry. Now and for - ev - er, world without end.
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No. 109. LEAD, KINDLY LIGHT.
John H. Newman.
John B. Dykes.
1. Lead, kindly Light, aniidth'encircling gloom, Lead Thou me on! The night il
2. I was not ev-er thus, nor prayed that Thou Shouldst lead me on ; I lov'd to
3. So long Thy pow'r hath bless' d me, sure it still Will lead me on, O'ermooraud
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dark,andIamfarfromhome ; Lead Thou me on ! Keep Thou my feet; I
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fen, o'er crag and torrent, till The night is gone, And with the morn those
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smile, Which I have lov'd long since, and lost a - while !
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No. 110. NEVER ALONE.
V. A. W.
May be sung OS a Duel and Chorus.
J. C, H. and V. A. White.
1. Lone- ly? no, not lone - ly While Jesus standeth by; His presence al-ways
2. Weft- ly? no, not wea - ry While leaning on His breast; My soul hath full en -
3. Waiting? O yes, wait - ing; He bade me watch and wait ; I on- ly won-der
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cheers me; I know that He is nigh. Friendless? no, not friend-less, For Je - sus
joy- ment, 'TisHis e-ter-nal rest. Help-less? yes, so help - less; But I am
oft- en, What makes my Lord so late. Joy- ful ? y es, so joy - ful; With joy too
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I change, But He re-main -eth The same un- to the end.
On the mighty arm of Je - sus, And He is keeping guard.
A pre-cious,sure founda - tion ; The joy that is my Lord's
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No, nev-er a- lone,
No, no, nev-er n-lone,
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Nev - er to leave me a - lone.
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No. 111. A LIVING EPISTLE.
Rev. Edgar C. Mason.
Will L. Thompson.
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1. Make me hum- hie, 0 my Sav-iour, That I may re - ceive Thy grace;
2. Write Thy-self up - on me, Je - sus, So that all who see inay read —
3. Let my life he an e - pis - tie, Known and read of ev - 'ry man:
4. Thus from day to
A t fe t t
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day in liv - ing I shall mag- ni - fy Thy name,
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Purge me from my sius aud fail- ures, In my heart Thine
Read of Thee, aud see Thy spir - it In the life I
As men read me may they see Thee And ac - cept Thy
And shall be a true en - sam - pie Of the truth mv
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Copyright, 1904, by Will L, Thompson, Ea»t Liverpool, Ohio.
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No. 112. BEAUTY FOR ASHES.
(First Prize Song.)
J. G. Crabbe.
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1. I sing thelove of God, my Fa - ther, Whose Spirit a-bides with - in ;
2. I sing thelove of Christ, my Sav-iour. "Who suffer'd up- on the tree;
3. I sing the beauty of the Gos- pel That scatters, not thorns,but fJoT\ r'ra :
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What changes all my grief to glad -ness,And pardons me all my sin.
That, in the se - cret of His pres-ence, My bondage might freedom he.
That bids me s«it -ter smiles and sunbeams Wherev- er are lone - ly hours.
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Tho' clouds may lower. dark and drear -y, Yet He has promis'd to be near ;
He tomes "to bind the broken hearted;" He comes the fainting soul to cheer ;
The " garment of His praise" it of - fers For " heav-i-ness of spir-it," drear;
He gives me sun-shine for my shad- o\v, A nd" beauty for ash - es." here.
He gives me "oil of joy" for mourn in g, And "beauty for ash -es.*' here.
It gives me sunshine for my shad - o\v, And "beauty for ash -es," here.
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He gives me joy in place of
Be gives me joy
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BEAUTY FOR ASHES. -Concluded.
ll«- jrives me love that casts out feai
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No. 113. BENEATH THE CROSS OF JESUS.
Elizabeth C. Clephane.
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1. Be-neath the cross of Je - sus I fain would take my stand ; The shadow of a
2. Up - on that cross of Je - sus, Mine eye at times can see The ver - y dy - ing
3. I take, O cross, thysha-dow, For my a - bid-ing place; I ask no oth - er
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might-y rock "With - in a wea-ry land. A home within the wilder-ness, A
form of One Who suffered there for me. And from my smitten heart, with tears. Two
sunshine than The sun-shine of His face: Content to let the world go by, To
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rest upon the way, From th' burning of the noontide beat, And th' burden «»ft In- <1:»\ -.
won-ders 1 con-fess, — Thewoudersofllisglorious love, And mv o\\ n worthlessm a&
know no gain nor loss, — Mv sinful self, mvoulv shame, — Mv clorv, all tin- cross.
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No. 114 THE STORY THAT NEVER GROWS OLD
John H. Yates.
M. L. McPhail.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
How dear to my heart is the sto-ry of old, The sto-ry that ev-er is new ;
It came to my heart when all tattered by sin, I sat in the prison of doubt ;
It comes to my soul when the tempter is nigh, "With snares for my way-weary feet ;
When sorrow is mine and on pillows of stone My aching head seeks for re - pose ;
When down in the valley and shadow of death I en-ter the gloom and the grave,
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The message that saints of all ages have told, The message so tender and true.
Like an - gel of old the glad story came in And let me triumphant-ly out.
It tells of the rock that is higher than I, And leads to its blissful re - treat.
This story brings comfort and peace from the throne, My desert blooms forth like the rose.
I'll tell the old story with life's latest breath, Of Christ and His power to save.
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The sto - ry that never grows old Tho' o - ver and o - ver ' tis told ;
that never grows old, 'tis told
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No. 115. THERE'LL BE MUSIC IN HEAVEN.
W. I,. T.
Voices in Unison,
Will. I.. Thomtson.
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1. There'll l>e music in heav'n, we're told Play 'don the harps of gold,
2. There'll be siuging in hea\ 'ii.Tm sure,. By voices so sweet and pure,
3. Then voices and harps will blend. And grandest of BOOga ascend,...
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Such liar -monies grand by an - gel band, Such mel-o-dies sweet, we'll
The songs, we're told, will beaut-y un- fold, Sweet notes will roll from
An an-them of praise to - get h- er we'll raise, A song so sweet our
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hear on the street, Such sweet-ness of tone a
depths of the soul, The an - gels will sing and
sen - ses will greet, To Je - sus, our King, to -
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play 'd on the harps of gold, All play 'd on t he harps of gold.
voic-es sosweet and pure, With voices so sweet and pure.
voic-es sosweet and pure, With voices so sweet an'' -rare.
Copyright, 1WU, by Will L, Thompion, East Liverpool, Ohio.
No. 116. KEEP ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE.
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There's a dark and a troubled side of life, There's a bright and
Tho' the storm in its fa - rv break to - day, Crushing hopes thai
Lei us greet with a Bong of hope each day, Tho* the mo - ments
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sun-ny side, too; Tho' we meet with the darkness and
cherished so dear; Storm and cloud will in time pass a
cloudy or fair ; Let us trust in our Sav - iour al
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sun-ny side, Keep on the sunny side of life; It will help usev-'rydav.
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No. 117. STANDING ON THE PROMISES.
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1. Standing on
2. Standing on
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the prom is -es
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Christ my King, Thro' e - tcr - nal a - |
cannot tail. When the howling storms ol
now can sec Perfect, present cleansing
Christ the Lord, r«»nn<l to Jl mi c-tei-nal-
can - not fall, List'nine ev - 'ry momenl
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let His prajs-es
doubt and fear as
in the l)lood for
lv by love's strong cord, ()
ring ; Clo - ry in the highest, I will shout and sing,
sail, By the Hv-ingW6idofGod I shall pre-vail,
me : Standing in the lib - er-ty where Christ makes free,
ver-eoni-ing dai - lv with the Spir - it'sswoid.
Standing on the promises of God.
Stand -
Standing on the promise, Standing on the promi-c.
Standing on the prom-is-es of
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Cod, my Saviour ; Stand - -
standing on the promise,
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Cop/right, 1896, b/ John J. Hood. Used bj per.
No. 118. I KNOW THAT MY REDEEMER.
Jessie Brown Pounds. J. H. Fillmorb.
1. I know that my Redeemer liv
2. I know His promise nev-er fail
3. I know my mansion He pre-par
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eth,Andonthe earth againshall
eth,The word He speaks,.... it can-not
eth, That where He is there I may
A ud on the earth,
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stand; I know e - ter-nal life He giv
die; Tho' cru - el death my flesh as - sail
be; O won-droustho't, for me He car
again shall stand;
eth, That grace and
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power are in His hand.
see Him by and by.
last will come for me.
That grace and
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I know, I know that Je - sus
And on the earth a- gain shall
know, I know,
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I KNOW THAT MY REDEEMER. -Concluded.
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No. 119. THE QUIET HOUR.
Rev. Edgar C. Mason.
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Will L. Thompson.
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A - mid the world of rest- less heat, YA hen pants the high- er life,
O qui - et hour ! with God shut in. And all the world shut out!
O qui - et hour, in which God speaks As friend would speak with friend !
O qui - ethour! O tryst-ing place Where oft I meet with Him!
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"What joy to find a calm rc-treat, Where liv- ing wa- ters mur-mur sweet,
Here heav- en's hid - den joys be - gin. Delights my soul would re - vel in,
Here faith mounts up to loft - y peaks, To view the land the pil-grim seeks.
I al- most see Him face to face, And al - most feel His warm em-brace —
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A qui - et hour from strife.
And thoughts that are de - vont
And earth and heav
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Copyright, 1901. hv Will I.. Thonip^D, K»st Liverpool, Ohio.
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No. 120. BLESSED ASSURANCE.
P. J. Crosby.
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1. Bless-ed as - sur - ance, Je-sus is mine? O what a fore -taste of
2. Per-fect sub - mis - Hon. per - feet de - light, Visions of rap - ture iin\v
3. Per-ftx-t sub - mis - sion, all is at rest, I in my Sav - iour am
glo - ry di - vine !
burst ou my sight,
hap - py and blest,
Heir of sal - va - tion, purchase of
An - gels de-scend-ing bring from a
Watching and wait - ing, look - ing a
God,
bove,
bove,
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Born of His Spir - it, wash'd in His blood. 1
Ech - oes of mer - cy, whispers of love. \ This is my sto - ry,
Fill'd with His goodness, lost in His love. J
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this is my song, I'laisiugmy Sav- iour all tin- day loniz ; This is my
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Praising mv Saviour all the day long.
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Copyright, 1^7 : bj Joaepb I'. Knapp. r»<-<l by per.
No. 121. THE BEST FRIEND IS JESUS.
P. P. B.
P. P. BlLHORN.
Duet
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Oh, the beat friend to have is
What a friend I have found in
Tho' I pass thro' the night of
When at last to our home we
Je - sns, When the cares of life tap-on yon
Je - sus! Peace and corn-fort to my soul 11<-
sor - row, And the chill- y waves of Jor- dan
gath - er, With the IoyM ones who have gone be-
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roll; He will heal the wounded heart, He will strength and grace impart ;
brings; Lean-ing on His might -y arm, I will fear no ill nor harm:
roll, Nev - er need I shrink nor fear, For my Sav- iour is so near:
fore, We will sing up- on the shore, Praising Him for-ev - er more:
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Oh, the best friend to have
Je
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The best friend to have is
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Je - - - sus, The best friend to have is Je sus. He will help you
Je - sus ev-'ryday, Je- sus all the way,
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when yon fall, He will hear yon when yon call; Oh, the best friend tohaveis Je - sus.
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No. 122. THERE'S PARDON SO FREE I
T. M. B.
T. M. Bowdish.
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1. Oh, I have a Sav- iour now reign-iug on high, Who once came from
2. Thro' Je - sus, my Sav- iour Fm per- feet - ly whole. The light of His
3. When darkness o'er-shad-ows, my Sav- iour is near, With His bless -ed
4. There's par- don for all who on Je - sus be-lieve, Who trust in His
glo - ry for sin- ners to die;
love now il - lu -mines my soul;
pres- ence I've noth-ing to fear;
prom - ise, His Spir - it
His
My
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life
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me so gen - tly o'er
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Cal - va-ry'stree Was giv - en, my broth- er, for you and for me.
all wash'd a- way, My path -way grows brighter and bright-er each day.
life's rug- ged way, He'll bring me at last to the por-tals of day.
soul-cleans-ing tide, There's life in a look at the once Cru - ci-fied.
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There's pardon so free, for you and for mo; There's rest in His dear loving fold;
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THERE'S PARDON SO FREE I— Concluded.
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By His blessed side we'll ev- er a-bide, And share in His mercy untold.
No. 123. HE IS A FRIEND INDEED.
L. W. W.
Rev. L. W. White.
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Once I was blind, I could not see the Sav - iour,
Lone - ly and sad, I tho't that I could nev - er
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dark was all the world to me!
died on Cal-va- ry for (Omil.)
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Friend that siu-ners ev - er (Omit.) need.
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Friend in time of need, Gracious and ten- der has Je- sus been in-deed;
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2 Oncel was lame, and could not follow Jesus, 3 Christ is my Lord. the wonderful Redeemer,
Wounded by sin, I fainted on the way; Light of my soul, my Prophet, Priest and
Christ, the Physician, healed my broken King;
spirit; [way. He is my all. and I am His forever;
Now He sustains and leads me all the Help me His praise forevermore to sing.
By per. of Kev. L. White.
No. 124. PRAISING JESUS ALL THE DAY LONG.
\. H.
Rev. Ei.isha A. Hoffman.
O how passing strangeand wonderful Tliat the Saviour should think on me,
"What was there of grace or worth-i-ness In a >oul a> de- filed as mine?
Oh, the days are full of hap-pi-ness, Full of gladness, and full of song;
4. I
will praise and I will glo-ri - fy
His a-dor-a-ble love to me
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And bestow His love so gra-cious-ly, Love so boundless and rich and free.
Yet He clothed me in His righteousness. And renewed me by grace di-vine.
All His ways are ways of pleasantness, And He bless - es me all day long.
I will laud and I will mag-ni- fy His free grace thro' e - ter - ni - ty.
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I will praise Him all the day long. He is my joy and song.
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Copyright, by Thf Evangelical Publishing Co., Chicago. Used by per.
No. 125. OPEN MY EYES THAT 1 MAY SEE.
/
C. H
Clara II. Soott.
Gently and reverently.
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1. O- pen my eyes that I
2. Open my eara that I
3. O-pen ni\ mouth and let
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may see Glimpses of truth Thou ha>t lor me;
may hear Voic - es of truth Thou sjend-est dear,
me bear Glad - ly the warm truth ev - 'ry-wh<
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Place in my hands the won-der-ful key That shall nn-clasp and set me free.
And while the wave-notes fall on my ear. Ev - 'ry thing false will dis - ap-pear.
O- pen my heart and let me pre-pare. Love, with Thy chil-dren,thus to share.
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Si-lent- ly now
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I wait
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for Thee, Read - y.
for Thee. Head - y.
for Thee. Read - y.
my God. Thy will
my God. Thy will
my God. Thy will
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il - In - mine me.
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CopjTight, 1895, by Clara H. Scott, owned by The Evangelical Publiatinj Co., Chicago. C»ed by p*r.
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o. 126 STILL, STILL WITH THEE.
8T0WE.
(Dedicated to the Ruggles Street Baptist Church.)
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1. Still, still with Thee, when purple morning breaketh, When the bird waketh
2. As in the dawning o'er the waveless o - cean The im-age of the
3. "When sinks the soul, subdued by toil toslum-ber, Its closing eye looks
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and the shadows flee ; Fair - er than morning, lovelier than the daylight,
morning star doth rest, So in this still - ness Thou be-hold - est on - ly
to Thee in pray 'r; Sweet the re-pose be-neath the wings o'ershading,
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Dawns the sweet consciousness, I am with Thee! Alone with Thee, a - mid the
Thine im-age in the waters of my breast. Still, still with Thee! as to each
But sweeter still to wake and find Thee there. So shall it be at hist in
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mys-tic shadows, The solemn hush of na-ture newly born: A-lone with Thee in
new-born morning, A fresh and solemn splendor st ill is giv'n,So doth this blessed
that bright morning, When the soul waketh and life's shadows flee;Oh, in that hour, fair-
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Copyright, 1901, by C. C. Case. Used by per.
STILL, STILL WITH THEE.- Concluded.
breathless ad - o - ra - t ion. In the ealni dew and fre>,hne>s pf the morn.
conseiousmss.awak - ing, Breathe, each day, a neai ne-s un-to Thee and heav'n.
er than daylight dawning, Shall a-rise the ghn ions thought. I am with Thee.
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No. 127. THERE IS A LAND OF PURE DELIGHT.
Isaac Watts, 1707.
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1. There is a land of pore delight, Of pure de-light,
2. There ev - er-last-ing spring a -bides, Sweet spring a - bides,
3. Bright fields beyond the swelling flood, The swell - ing flood,
1. Of pure de - light
^ here
And
Stand
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saints im-nior-tal reign; E - ter - nal day excludes the night, E-ter - nal day ex-
nev-er fading flowers ;Death, likea narrow sea, divides, Death, like a nar-row
dress'd in living green ; So, to the Jews fair Canaan stood, So, to the Jews fair
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eludes the night, E-ter- nal day excludes the night. And pleasures banish pain,
sea, di-vides, Death, like a narrow sea, divides, This heav'nly land (row ours.
Canaan stood, So, to the Jews fair Canaan stood, While Jordan roll'd between.
O could we make our doubts remove
Those gloomy doubts that rise,
And see the Canaan that we love,
With faith's illumined eyes : —
Could we but climb where tfosee stood,
And view the landscape oY
Not Jordan's stream, nor death's cold flood,
Should fright us from the shore.
Copyright, 1904, by Will L. Thompson, East Liverpool, Ohio.
No. 128. I'LL GO WHERE YOU WANT ME TO GO.
Mary Brown.
Andante.
(Consecration.)
Carrie K. Rounbkfi
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1. It may not be on the mountain's height, Or o -ver the stormy sea:
2. Per-haps to-day there are loving words Which Je-sus would have me speak —
3. There's surely somewhere a lowly place, In earth's harvest fields so wide,
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It may not be at the battle's front My Lord will have need of me;
There may be now in the paths of sin Some wand'rer whom I should seek —
Where I may la-bor thro' life's short day For Je - sus, the Cru - ci - tied;
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But, if by a still, small voice He calls To paths that I do not know,
O Saviour, if Thou wilt be my Guide, Tlio' dark and nigged the way.
So, trusting my all to Thy ten-der care, And knowing Thou lovest me,
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I'll answer, dear Lord, with my hand in Thine, I'll go where yon want me to go.
My voice shall echo Thy message sweet, I'll say what you want me to say.
I'll do Thv will with a heart sincere, I'll he what von want meto be.
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I'll go where yon want metogo,dear Lord, Over mountain, or plain, or sea;
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Copyright, 1894, by C B. Rouuiefell. Uied by per.
I'LL GO WHERE YOU WANT, etc. -Concluded.
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I'll say what you want me to say, dear Lord, I'll be what you want unto be
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No. 129. I KNOW MY SAVIOUR IS NEAR.
D. \Y. W. W. II. DOANE.
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1. I have a faith in Chrisl my Lord, That Will not yield to
2. Where'er the path of du - ty leads, His will my joy shall
a crow n shall
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3. And when my faith is lost in Bight, And
fear ;
he ;
wear.
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Tho' tri - als come and clouds a - rise, I know He still is near.
I'll go in faith and nmr-mur not, JWit trust His grace to me.
My sweet -est song in heav'n shall be His love, that brought me there.
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I know my Saviour is near, His message of love I
mv Saviour is near,
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soft-ly hear,
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And tho' my way I can - not see, I know my Saviooi is near.
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No. 130. THE CLOUD AND FIRE.
C. V. M.
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1. As of old when the hosts of 1- - ra -el WsveooHi-pelledinfhewil-der-
-. T<» and fro aa a ship without ;i sail, Not a compass to guide them
3. All the days of their wanderings they were fed, To the land of the promise
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ness to dwell. Trusting they in their God to lead the way To the
thro' the vale, But the sign of their God was ev - er near. Thus their
they were led, By the hand of the Lord in guidance sure. They were
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light of per - feet day.
mint - ing hearts to cheer,
brought to Canaan's shore.
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So the sign of the fire by night. And the
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on their way. Shall & guide and a leader b Till the w ilderneas b
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For th ■ Lord our God in His own good time. Shall lead to the light at last.
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No. 131. I HEARD THE VOICE OF JESUS SAY.
H. Boxar, D. D.
(EVAN. C. M.
Wm. II. Havergal.
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1. I heard the voice
2. I came to Je -
3. I heard the voice
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Je - sus, say. " lie-hold. I free - ly gh
4. I came to Je - Boa. and I drank Of that life-giv
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Lay down, thou wea - ry one. lay down Thy bead up- on my
I found in Kim a rest -ing place, And He has mad.' m<-
The liv - ing wa - ter — thirst-y one. Stoop down, and drink, and
My thirst was quench'd. my soul revived, And now [ live in
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Look unto me, thy morn shall ii-<-.
And all thy day be bright."
6 I looked to JeSOS, and 1 found
In Him my Star, my Sun :
And in that light of life 1*11 walk
Till traveling days are done.
KX
No. 132. MAKE SOME OTHER HEART REJOICE.
Words aud Music by Chas. M. FlLLMOEK
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1. Would you know earth's highest bap-pi -ness, Would you know its greatest
2. Pleasant smiles will cheer a droop- ing heart, Kind-ly words relieve a
3. Ma - uv hearts axe crashed with bit - ter woe, Ma - ny hearts with grief are
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ness. Would you know its truest joy-ful - ness? Make some other
bit - ter smart, Helping hands to weakness strength impart. Make some other
bend-ing low, Many hearts need help you can be -stow, Make some other
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heart re-joice. Give a pleasant smile, Speak a kindly word,
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No. 133. HE'S JUST THE SAME TO-DAY.
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1. There is u Friend, a pa-tieut Friend. Who ,ov\l us long a
2. Up - on the cross His precious blood For all He free- lv
3. The same who stood with lifted hands. And bless*d I lis faithful lew; (faithful few;)
4. The same who yet shall come a-gain, And we shall see His face; (gee His face 0
go; (Ion? a- go;
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a cloud was tak - en up, And part- ed from their view.
And when we meet Him in the skies, We'll shout re - deem-iug
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O trust Him while you ruay, He's just the same to - day, the same to - day.
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No. 134. THE SINNER AND THE SONG.
W. L. T. WIll L. Thompson.
Soprano Solo.
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1. A Mn-ner was wandering at e - ven-tide ; His tempter was
•J. Ife lingered and listened to ev'ry sweet chord; He remembered the
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watching close by at his side; In his heart
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right against wrong; But hark ! from the church he hears the sweet song.
on with the throng ; But hark ! from the church a - gain swells the song.
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1. Je - sus, Lover of my soul, Let me to Thy bo - som
2. While the billows near me roll, While the tempest still is
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THE SINNER AND THE SONG. -Concluded.
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O tempter, depart,! have served thee too long, 1 tl\ to the Saviour, He dwells in the
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No. 135. CLOSER, DEAR LORD, TO THEE.
Gbosoiana M. Taylor.
F. ]). Barnes.
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1. Clos-er, dear Lord, to Thee, Clos-er to Thee;
2. Oh, let no cloud of sin 'Twixtmeand Thee,
3. So shall niv -walk be-low, Glo -ri - fv Thee,
In sweet communion drawn,
Aught of Thy brightness dim,
Till that glad moment come
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Oh, let it be; Earth's joys forgot- ten quite, Whilst dwelling in thelight;
But let me be Now on the mount's blest height, Gazing on glo- ry bright.
When I shall see, Not thro' a darkening glass, Glimpses of glo - ry pass,
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Clos - er, dear Lord, to Thee, Clos - er
Till faith is lost in sight, Clos - er
But view Thee face to face, Clos - er
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to Thee.
Clos - er, clos - er,
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clos- er, day by day, In sweet communion drawn, Clos-er, Lord, to Thee.
Copyright, MM, by Chun. H. Woodman. Uiod by per.
No. 136. I SHALL BE SATISFIED.
Dr. H. Bonak.
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1. "When I shall wake in that fair mom of moms, Af - ter whose dawn-ing
2. When I shall see Thy glo - ry face to fair. When in Thy aims Thou
3. When 1 shall meet with those that I have loved, Clasp in my ea - gei
4. "When I shall gaze np - on the face of Him Who fox me died, with
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nev - er night returns, And with whose glo - ry day e - ter - nal burns.
wilt Thy child embrace, When thou shalt o - pen all Thy stores of grace,
arms the long removed, And tell how faith - ful Thou to me hast proved,
eye no Ion - gerdim, And praise Him with the ev - er-last - ing hymn,
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No. 137. DRAW ME NEAR THEE.
H IRRIET B. J<'M 8.
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1. Draw me near Thee, lov-ing Sav-ionr As the fleet-ing years go by;
'2. While the days ^o fast and fast- er, Let me jest in per- fed peace,
3. While the earth is last re -ced-ing, Draw me near and near-er still;
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Hold, oh, hold me, in Thy fav -or When the even- ing shades are nigh!
Claiming Thee, my Lord and Mas - ter — Trusting Thee with - out sur - cease!
Let me fol - low in Thy lead- inff, Till I reach fair Zi- Oil's hill!
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Draw me near Thee, Friend and Broth - er —
Draw me near Thee, Friend and Brother. Friend and Brother—
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DRAW ME NEAR THEE. -Concluded.
oth - er: By Thy might y Bav-ing pow'r!
oth-er, can no oth-er, By Thy luight-y BftV - ing pow'r, bav-ing pow'rl
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No. 138. SWEET HOUR OF PRAYER.
\Y. \V. WaLIORD.
Wm. B. Bradbury
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1. Sweet hoar of pray'r, sweet honr of pray'r, That calls me from a world of care,
2. Sweet hour of pray'r, sweet hour of pray'r, The joy I feel, the bliss [share,
3. Sweet hour of pray'r, sweet hour of pray'r, Thy wings shall my pe- ti - tior. bear
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And bids me, at my Fa- ther's throne, Make all my wantsand wishes known;
Of those whose anx- ions spir-its burn With strong desires for thy re-tnrn!
To Him whose truth and faith- ful- ness Engage the wait -ing soul to 1>1< s
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D.S. — And oft es-caped the tempter's snare, By thy return, sweet hour of pray'r,
D.S. — And glad- ly take my sta - tion there, And wait for thee. sweet hour of pray'r.
D.S. — I'll cast on Him my ev - 'ry care. And wait for thee,swee1 hour of pray'r.
D.S.
In sea - sons of
With such I has -
And since He bids
and grief
Mv soul has oft - en found re-lief.
dis-tress
ten to the place Where Clod, my Saviour, shows \\'\< fa< e,
me seek His face, Be-lieve His word, and trust His grace,
By per. of Biglow 4 Main Co.
No. 139. BEAUTIFUL, BECKONING HANDS.
Rev. C. C. Lcther. By per.
Duet.
(To my Choir at Walhalla, S. C.)
Jno. R. Bryant.
1. Beau - ti- ful bauds at Che gateway to-night
2. Beck -on-ing hands of a moth- er whose love
3. Beau - ti- fill hands of a lit- tie one — see,
4. Beck -on-ing hands of a husband or wife,
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Fac - es all shin- rag with
Sac- xi-fieed life its de-
Ba - by voice call- ing, O
Wait- ins and watching the
5. Brightest and best of that glo- ri - ous throng, Ceu- ter of all, and the
ra - di - ant light
vo-tion to prove;
moth-er, to thee;
lov'dones of life;
theme of our song,
Eyes looking down from yon heav- en- ly home,
1 funds of a fa - ther to mem - o-ry dear,
Ko - sy-cheek'd darling, the light of our home,
1 lands of a broth - er, a sis - ter, a friend,
Je - sus, our Sav- iouiythe pierc - edone stands,
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Beau - ti - ful hands that are
Beck'ning up high - er the
Tak - en so ear - ly, is
Out from the gate- way to ■
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wait- ing one here.
beck -on -ing come.
night they ex- tend.
Beck
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on- ing hands.
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Beau - ti - ful, l>eau-t i
bands,
beck - mi - Ing hands,
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Call - ing the dear ones to heav- en - ly lands,
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BEAUTIFUL, BECKONING HANDS.-Concluded.
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No. 140. O DAY OF REST AND GLADNESS.
C. Wordsworth.
German Melody.
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On thee the high and low- ly, Thro' a - ges joined in tune.
On thee, our Lord, vie - to - rious, The Spir - it sent from heav'n;
To Ho - ly Ghost be prais - es, To Fa - ther, and to Son;
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Sing "Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly,"
And thus on thee, most glo- rious,
The Church her voice up - rais - es
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To the great God Tri-une.
A trip - le liirlit was giv'n
To Thee, blest Throe in One.
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No. 141. SUCH LOVE WAS NEVER KNOWN.
\V. C. Martin.
M. L. McPhaii..
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1. The world has nev - er known a love Like that of Christ our Bav-iour;
2. The world corn-pas - sion nev- er knew Like that of Christ our Sav-iour;
:j. Such ho - li-ness was nev- er seen As that of Christour Sav-iour;
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A might- y love that fait- ere not Nor fails what- ev - er be our lot,
There is no oth - er heart that knows Such lov -ing ten - der- ness for foes,
The sun is not so full of light, Nor driv- en snow so pure and white.
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That ris - es o'er our sins a - hove, Great love of Christ our Sav - iour.
For friends compas - sion quite so true As that of Christ our Sav - iour.
Nor saints on bend - ed knee so clean As Je - sus Christour Sav-iour.
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Such love was nev-cr known, Such pit
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Kmh Love WM neT- or, nev-er known, Such pit - y nev - er. nev-er shown,
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SUCH LOVE WAS NEVER KNOWN. -Concluded.
Such kind - ness to His own As
Such kindness to His own,Hiso\vn
that of Christ our Sav - iour.
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No. 142. GOD IS THE KING FOR ME.
T C. N. Rev. T. C. Seal.
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God is the
1 f Some bow to houses lands or gold ; — God is the King for me ; \
' \ Hap-py the soul by Him controlled, ( Om it ) / G
q f Sonieyieldtopleasure'sfieetiugsway: — God is the King for me; )
' 1 Close to my Lord I'll ev - er stay; (Omit )j God is the
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King tor me, God is the King for me, for me; His will I ev - er,
for ine.
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3 Some fall 'neath sin's destructive charms;
God is the King for me:
Safe in the Rork.no foe alarms;
God is the Kiny; for me. —
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4 Up to the hills T lift mine eye-:
God is the King for me:
ITp to Bifl throne my prayers arise;
God is the King for me. —
rnjurijht, 1904, bj Will T.. Thompson. Ea«t Liverpool. Ohio.
No. 143. I LOVE TO TELL THE STORY.
Katharine Hankf.y. Refrain added.
William <.. Fischer.
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1. I love
2. 1 love
3. 1 love
4. I love
to tell the sto
to tell the sto
to tell the sto
to tell the sto
- rv Of un - seen things a - hove. Of
- ry; More won -der - fnl it seems Than
- rv: 'Tis pleas-ant to re - peal What
- ry; For those who know it best Seem
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Je - sus and His glo rv.
all t lie gold-en fan-ties
seems, each time I tell it,
hun-ger-ing and thirsting
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Of Je-sus and His love. I love to tell the
Of all our golden dreams. I love to tell the
More won-der- fnl- ly sweet. I love to tell the
To hear it like the rest. And when, in scenes of
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sto - ry, It did somnch for me; And that is just the rea-son I
sto - ry. For some have nev- er heard The message of sal-va-tion From
glo - ry, I sing the new, new song, 'Twill be the old. old sto-ry That
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noth-ing else wonld do. v
tell it now to thee. /
God's own ho - ly word. \
I have lov'd so long.
1 love to tell the sto-ry, 'Twill he my theme in
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No. 144. ONE THERE IS ABOVE ALL OTHERS.
Cakitas.
II
Moderate.
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1. One there is a-boveall oth-ers, O
2. "lis e - ter- nal life to know Him, O
3. We have found a friend in Je-sus, O
4. Thro' His Name we are for-giv- en, O
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how He loves! His is love be -
how He loves! Think. O think how
how He loves! 'Tis His great de -
how He loves! Backward shall our
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how He loves! With His precious blood He bought us. In the
how He Loves! How our heartsdelighttohear Him — Kid us
how He loves! Bestof blessings He'll provide us, Nought but
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soothe, the next day grieve us, But this Friend will ne'er deceive u-.i > how He loves!
wil-der-ness He sought us, To His fold He safely brought us, 0 how He 1<»
dwell in safe- ty near Him: Why should we distrust or fear Him ?0 how He loves!
good shall e'er be-tide us, Safe to glo-ry He will guide us. () how He loves!
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No. 145.
THE WONDERFUL LOVE OF GOD.
C. H. S.
( May be Sung at a Solo.)
Clara H.Scott.
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sing of the King of glo - ry, And the won-der-ful love of
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3. No heart so engulf 'd in sor - row
4. Oh, yield to the voice so press - ing,
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Of the won-der-ful love of
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God
God
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I sing of the pure and ho - ly, The Lamb of sa - cred sto - ry,
With- in each heart, tno' sin - ning, Is felt the touch so win - ning,
Lies 'neath it out spread; then bor - row No fear for the dread to- mor - row,
Oh,come,and thy need con-fess- ing, Re-ceive in thy soul the bless- ing
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Copyritht, 1M1, by Mri. Cl»r» H. Soott, ovned by the KY»Dfel!eal Pub. Co., Chicago.
THE WONDERFUL LOVE OF GOD. -Concluded.
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No. 146. I BELONG TO JESUS.
E. S. L.
E. S. LOBENZ.
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t He shall my ev - 'ry thought con-trol,
f What tho' temp- ta -tions sore be- set,
\What tho' earth's cares an - noy and fret,
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be-long to Je - sus!
be-long to
be-long to
to
be-long
Je - sus!
Je- sus!
Je- sus!
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be - long
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3 In vain the world my heart allures,
I belong to Jesus!
In weakness this my soul assures,
I belong to Jesus!
4 No threatening danger then I see,
I belong to Jesus!
Through time and through eternity,
I belong to Jesus!
Copyright, 1901, by E. S. Lorenz. Used by per.
No. 147 THOU ART MY HIDING PLACE.
RCV. TlIOMA.- K.VK1 LES.
CHESTER C. M. D.
Oratory Hymns.
Thou art my Hid- ing-place, O Lord, In Thee I put my trust;
When storms of fierce terap-ta - t ion beat. And fur- ious foes as - sail,
'Mid tri - als heav - y to be borne, When mortal strength is vain,
And when Thiueaw-ful voice commands This bod - y to de - cay,
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cour-aged by Thy lio - ly word,
re - fuge is the mer - cy - seat,
heart with grief and an-guish torn,
life, in its last ling'ring sands,
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I have no ar - gu - ment be- side, I urge no oth - ei plea;
From strife of tongues and bit - ter words My spir - it ilies to Thee:
Ah ! what could give the suff'rer rest, Bid ev - 'rv mur-mur flee,
Then, though it be in ac -cents weak, And faint and trem-bling - lv,
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e- nougb my Sav-iour died, My Sav-iourdied
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me strength in death to speak, "My Sav-ionrdied
No. 148. SOME DAY WHEN WE GET HOME.
T. C. N.
( Dedicated to the North Indiana Conference Quartet.) Rev. T. ('. Nkai..
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1. Some day the clouds will pass a- way for - ev er, Someday, when
2. Some day we'll meet with loved ones gone be - fore ns. Someday, when
3. Some day the cross will bring the crown of heav - en, Someday, when
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get
get
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home:
home ;
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Some day with joy we'll meet our hless- ed Sav
Some day we'll join the might- y heav'nly cho
Some day "well done," will be the wel-come giv
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Copyright, 1904, by T. 0. Xe:il. Will L. Thoiupsou, owner, Ka*l Liverpool, Ohio.
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No. 149. HE WILL GENTLY LEAD.
Flora Kirk lank
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1. He will gen- tly, gen-tly lead thee Where the still-est wa- ters flow He will
2. In the path that he hath chos-en, Tho' some rocks of tri - al be, Rest as -
3. Child of God, when sad and weary, And dis-eour-aged by the way, Let thy
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care for thee and feed thee, Where thegreenestpasturesgrow; Trust Him now, and trust Him
sured,thro' ev'ry sor-row,ThatHischoiceisbestfor thee; He who sees the fn-ture
faith illume thy teardrops, And for clearer vis - ion pray; All thy questions shall be
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ev - er, Thro' the dark days and the bright, For His wisdom faileth nev - er, He will
plainly, Knoweth what thy need shall be, And He chooseth for thy journey What is
answered, In the land of fade -less day, Thou shalt see Hisperfect wisdom, Who hath
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guide thy steps a-right
always best for thee,
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He will gently, gently lead thee, Where the stillest waters
Copyright, by W. S. KVeden. l'§M hy per
HE WILL GENTLY LEAD. Concluded
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No. 150. GLORY TO HIS NAME.
Rev. E. A. Hoffman, by per
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Rev. J. H. Stockton.
1. Down at the cross where my Saviour died, Down where for cleansing from sin I cried ;
2. I am so wondrously saved from sin, Je - sus so sweetly a-bides with-in:
3. Oh, precious fountain that saves from sin, I am so glad I have entered in:
4. Come to this fountain so rich and sweet, Cast thy poor soul at the Saviour's f
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There to my heart was the blood ap - plied, Glo - ry to His name.
There at the cross where He took me in, Glo - ry to His name.
There Je -sus saves me and keeps me clean, Glo - ry to His name.
Plunge in to-day and be made com-plete, Glo - ry to His name.
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D.S. — There to my heart was the blood ap - plied, Glo - ry to Hia name.
Chorus.
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Glo - ry to His name
Glo - ry to His name.
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No. 151. 1 CANNOT LET HIM GO.
Mrs. S. A. Collins.
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1. One is si
2. Still Hes1
3. Yes, He si
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the door,
the door,
the door,
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Hearliimknock,knock,knock,0 my
Hear Him call, call, call, He has
See Him wait, wait, wait, Will He
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heart wilt thou yield or
died for my guilt and
leave and re - turn no
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sin; I am wea
more? No, that gen
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ry and would rest,
tie voice so dear.
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From my Sav - iour close the door? No, I can -not let Him go.
I may find it on His breast, I will quickly let Him in.
How it calms my ev - 'ry fear, I will o - pen now the door.
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He stands and knocks, No, I can-not let Him go, Shall
He stands, and knocks, let Him go,
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Copyright, 1908, by W. II. Doaot. I'ied by permission.
CANNOT LET IM GO. -Concluded.
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now as oft before, From my Saviourclose the door? No, I cannot let Him go!
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No. 152. TAKE ME AS I AM.
1. Je - sna my Lord, to Thee I cry; Un- less Thou help me, I must die;
2. Help- less I am, and full of guilt, But yet Thy blood for me was spilt:
3. No prep - a - ra- tion can I make, My best re-solves I on - ly break;
4. I thirst, I long to know Thy love, Thy full sal -va- tion I would prove;
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Oh, bring Thy free sal - va- tion nigh, And take me as
And Thou canst make me what Thou wilt, But take me as
Yet save me for Thine own name'ssake, And take me as
But since to Thee I can - not move, Oh, take me as
Fine.
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sal
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va - tion nigh, And take me as I am.
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5 If Thou hast work for me to do,
Inspire my will, my heart renew,
And work both in and by me, too,
And take me as I am !
<> And when at last the work is done.
The battle o'er, the victory won.
Still, still my cry shall be alone,
Lord, take me as I am!
No. 153. JUST AS I AM
(Written for and dedicated to my wife.)
Charlotte Elliott.
Tenderly. Alto or Baritone Solo, or all in Unison.
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1. Just as
2. Just as
3. Just as
4. Just as
am.
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without one plea, .
and waiting not..
Thou wilt receive..
Thy love unknown ,
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blood was shed for me, And that Thou bidst me come to
soul of one dark blot, To Thee whose blood can cleanse cadi
par - don, cleanse, re-lieve, Because Thy prom - ise I l>e-
ev 'ry barrier down; Now to be Thine yes, Thine a-
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Thee,
spot, . .
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lone, .
O Lamb of God, .
O Lamb of God, .
O Lamb of God,.
O Lamb of God,
I come, I
I come, I
J come, I
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Rei bain. Slowly.
I come to Thee,
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I eome to Thee, Thou blessed
I come to Thee, I come to Thee,
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Copyright, by W. H. Morris, Rutlor, Mo. Bj per.
JUST AS I AM. -Concluded.
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Lamb ofCal-va-ry, At Thy dear l'«-<t
Thou blessed Lamb of Cal-va-ry, At Thy dear feet [humbly
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I humbly bow ; O, hear me, Lord, and bless me now
bow;.
0, hear ine,Lord,
and bless me now
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No. 154. ALL FOR JESUS.
Mary D. James.
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1 ("All for Je-sus, all for Je - sua! All my being's ransom' d pow'rs: \
' \ All my thot' sand word sand doings, All my days and all my j hours.
n I Let my hands perform His bidding, Let my feet run in His ways — )
' \ Let my eyes see Jesus on - ly, Let my lips speak forth His / praise ;
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sus ! All my days and all my hours ; )
sus! Let my lips speak forth His j praise.
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3 Since my eyes were fixed on Jesus,
I've lost sight of all beside ;
So enchained my spirit's vision,
Looking at the Crucified,
|| :A11 for Jesus ! all for Jesus !
Looking at the Crucified. :||
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4 Oh, what wonder ! how amazing !
Jesus, glorious King of kings —
Deigns to call me His beloved.
Lets me rest beneath His wings.
|| : All for Jesus ! all for Jesus !
Resting now beneath His wings.
No. 155. DAYLIGHT IS DAWNING.
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1. Christian,
a- wake! the day-light breaks o'er thee, All the dark shad-
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the dark. proud waves of the o- oean. Calm-ly composed,
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be- hold! the home- land is near- ing. And the wild teni-
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4- Cheer up.
O pil- grim! daylight breaks o'er thee. Bright as the sum
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has -ten a - way:
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Hie heav'n- ly hosts are now cheer - ing!
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Christian, be - hold the com- ing of
Je - sus. thy Sav - ioux. lin- gers with thee,
how the ransomed are thronging the shore. (
Beck-on thy hap - py sp a - war.
Glo - rv to Je - sob!
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daylight is dawn-ing, Pilgrim, lookup! behold the bright shore; Soon you'll cast
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an-chor in 'he safe liar- bor, Glo-ry to God, you'll sor-row no more.
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No. 156. GRACIOUS SAVIOUR.
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Quietly.
8t. Agatha.
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Gra- cions Sav-iour, gen -tie Shep-herd, Lit
Ten - der Shep- herd, nev -er leave us From Thy fold to go
Let Thy ho - ly "Word in- struct us; Fill our minds with heav"nly light;
Taught to lisp the ho - ly prais - es Which on earth Thy children sing,
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Gath-ered with Thine arms, and car-ried In Thy bo-soin may we be;
By Thy look of love di - rect - ed May we walk the nar - row way :
Let Thy love and grace con-strain us To approve what- e'er is right,
Both with lips and hearts un- feign - ed
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May we our thank-off ? rings bring:
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Sweet- ly, fondly, safe-ly tend-ed. From all want and an - ger free.
Thus di - rect us, aud pro - tect us, Lest we fall an eas - y pre v.
Take Thine eas - y yoke aud wear it. And to prove Thy bur - den light.
Then, with all the saints in glo - ry, Join to praise our Lord and King.
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No. 157. 1 WILL BE WHAT YOU WANT ME
TO BE, LORD.
J. H. C.
Dedicated to Rev. Francis E. Clark, D.D.
.1. Hakuy Ckossley.
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1. 1 will go with the glad gos - pel sto - ry,
2. Trust-ing Him for all strength, I'll en-deav-or,
3. Help me lay all I have on the al - tar,
To the lost ones now
To do on - ly His
Con - se-cra - ted. my
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liv - iug in sin; I will tell them of Je - sus in glo - ry,
will day by day; From His kind, lov-ing care naught shall sev-er,
Rav - iour, to Thee; May I nev - er turn back-ward, nor fal - ter,
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How He snf - fered their souls to win.
He will walk with me all the way.
But be all Thou would'st have me be.
will go where you
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want me to go, Lord, O - ver mountain, thro' val- ley, o'er sea; I
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Copyright, 1897, by A. T. Goodtell. Will L. Thompson, owner.
I WILL BE, etc.— Concluded.
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do what you want me to do, Lord, I will he what you want me to be.
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No. 158. I'M NOT ALONE.
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1. When darkening shadow 'round me falls, And light and hope seem gone, There is one
2. His eye can pierce the darkest cloud, His arm all danger stay; He waits for
3. When sorrowscome with crushing blow, O'er my de-fence- less head; I trem-ble
4. So, cheer-ful-ly I'll tray -el on, Thro' life's dark, thorny way ; I'll fear no
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tho't my heart upholds, It is: I'm not a- lone,
nei-ther look nor word, Our troubles to al - lay.
not, for well I know Who by my side doth tread,
ill, I'm not a -lone While Jesus is mv stay.
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Je-sus' foll'wersbe; He's evernear, whyshould wefear?OurGuideandHopeisHe.
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Copyright, 1889, by J. H. Kurzeukuabe. Used by per.
No. 159. OH, TO BE MORE LIKE JESUS.
W. L. T. WillL. Thomi
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1. Oh, to be more like Je • sus, Oh, to have more of His lovej"
2. Oh, to be more like Je - sus, Help-ing the fall- en to rise;.
3. Oh, to be more like Je - sus; Mer-ci-ful,lov-ing and kind;
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Deep in my heart,
Giv- ing a hand,
Lead-ingthe way,
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Fill-ing my soul, From the great heart a - bove.
Bidding, to stand, Firm in the faith we prize.
Bright'niugtheday, Help-ing the lame and blind.
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Je- sus came loving and cheer -ing, Giv- ing the hung - ry food,
Cheering the brok - en heart - ed, Wip- ing a - way their tears,
Je- sus came saving the fall - en, . Help- ing them sin o'er- come,
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Help-in^ the poor and the need
Cora- fort- in# ma - ny in sor
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Help-ing the need - y,
Com- fort - hip sor - row,
Res - cu - iug sin - ners,
Copyright, 1898, by Will L. Thompson, Kait Liverpool, Ohio.
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OH, TO BE MORE LIKE JESUS. -Concluded.
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More, more like Je - sus, Gnid - ing the sin-nei a - hove;
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No. 160. WHERE HE LEADS ME.
W. Blandly
1. I can hear my Sav - iourcall-ii T can hear my Sav - iourcall-ing,
2. I'll go with Him thro' the gar-den, I'll go with Him thro' thegar-den,
3. I'll go with Him thro' the judgment, I'll go with Him thro' the judgment,
4. He will give me grace andglo-ry, He will give me grace and glo - rv,
Cho. — "V\ here He leads me
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I can hear mySav-iour call-ing, u Take thy cross, and follow, follow me."
I'll go with Him thro' the gar-den, 1'llgo with Him. with Him all the way,
I'll go with Him thro' the judgment, I'll go with Him. with Him all the way.
He willgive me grace and glo- ry, And go with me, with me all the way.
Where He leads me I will fol-low. I'll go with Him, withHim all the way.
No. 161. GOLDEN HARPS ARE SOUNDING.
8. Thkresa.
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'J. He who come to save us, He who bled and died,
3. Praying for His children In that blessed place,
Pearly gates are o - pened,
Now is crowned with glory
Calling them toglo - ry,
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Opened for the King, Christ the King of glo - ry, Jesus, King of Love,
At His Father's side ; Never more to suf-fer; Never more to die;
Sending them His grace ; His bright home preparing, Little ones for yon ;
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Is gone up in triumph, To His Homea-bove.
Jesus, King of glo - ry, Is gone up on high.
Je-sns, ev - ei liv - ctli Lv-er loT-cth too.
All H is work is end - ed,
All 1 1 is work is end - ed,
All His work is end - ed,
GOLDEN HARPS ARE SOUNDING. Concluded.
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Joy - ful-ly we sing.
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Je - bos bath ascend- ed! Glo- ry to our King.
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No. 162. HE LEADETH ME.
Joseph H. Gilmore.
Wm. B. Bradbury.
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1. He lead-eth me ! 0 blessed thought, 0 words with heav'nly comfort fraught;
2. Sometimes 'mid scenes of deepest gloom, Sometimes where Eden's bowers bloom.
3. Lord, I would clasp Thv baud iumiue, Nor ev - er mur-mur nor re-piue —
4. And when my task on earth is done, When, by Thy grace, the vic-tory's won,
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Whate'er I do, where'er I be, Still 'tis God's hand that lead - eth me.
By wa- tens still, o'er troubled seas, — Still 'tis God's hand that lead -eth me.
Con - tent, what-cv - er lot I .see, Siuce'tis my God thai lead - eth me.
E'en death's cold wave I will not tlee, Siuce God through Jordan lead ► eth me.
He leadeth me! He leadeth me! By His own baud He leadeth me; \
His faithful follower I would be, By His own hand He [Omit. . . ] j leadeth me.
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No. 163. THE CHURCH HAS ONE FOUNDATION.
AlBKLlA.
Moderate. .
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der Men see
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o'er all
her sore
the earth,
op - prest,
She is His new ere - a
Her char-ter of sal - va
By schisms rent a - sun
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one faith, one birth ;
es - ies dis - trest ;
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From heav'n He came and sought her To
One ho - ly name she bless
Yet saints their watch are keep
be His ho - ly bride ;
es, Partakes one ho - ly food.
ing, Their cry goes up, "How long?"
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'Mid toil and tribulation,
And tumult of her war.
She waits the consummat ion
of peace for evermore ;
Till with the vision glorious
Her Longing eyea are bl<
And thegreal Chorcfa victorious
shall be the Church at rest
Yet she on earth hath union
With Ood the Three in One,
And mystic sweet communion
With those whose rest is won :
O happy ones and holy !
Lord, give us grace that we
Like them, the meek and lowly.
On high may dwell with Thee.
No. 164. I LOVE THE HOLY ANGELS.
Btainer.
Moderate.
ijim.M
1. I love the Ho - ly An
2. 'Tis God our Heavenly Fath
3. And when I die, the An
gels,
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gels
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Who doth
ti -fill
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Will bear my soul
and blighl
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way,
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They watch around my bed - side. They see me at my play ;
When we are cross and naughty, The Ho - ly An - gels grieve,
They'll bear me gen - tly, soft - ly, With lov - ing care most sweet,
They know my ev - ry ac
For they are sad when chil
And lav me down in safe
tion, They hear the words I say.
dren The way of good - ness leave.
ty At my Re-deem - er's feet
There with the Holy Angels,
And holy men of old,
And all good friends who loved me,
Too many to be told,
Shall I be with the Angels,
And all that people bright,
For ever and for ever,
In God's most glorious light,
Among the flowers of Heaven
That never die or fade.
And far more lovely music,
Than here on earth is made,
For ever, ever happy
Together we shall be.
For there our Lord and Saviour
For ever we shall see.
XX
No. 165. THE LORD IS MY SHEPHERD.
James Montgomery, 1822.
Arr. from Thomas Koschat.
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1. The Lord is my Shepherd, no want shall I
2. Thro' the val -ley and shadow of death tho' I
3. In the midst of af-flic-tion my table is
4. Let goodness and mer - cy, my bouu-ti - ful
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know ; I feed in green
stray. Since thou art my
spread ; With blessings un-
God, Still fol-low my
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pastures, safe fold - ed
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I rest ; He lead - eth my soul where the
Guardian, no e vil I fear; Thy rod shall de - fend me, Thy
measured my cup run - neth o'er ; With per-fume and oil Thou a-
steps till I meet Thee a - bove; I seek, by the path which my
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still wa-ten flow, Re- stores me when wandering, redeems when oppressed;
staff be my stay; No harm can be - fall, with my Coin-fort - er near ;
noint-estmy head: O what shall I ask of Thy prov - i-dence more?
fore - fathers trod. Thro' the land of their sojourn, Thy king-dom of love;
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Re - Btorea me when vrand'ring, re - deems when op -pressed
No harm can be - fall, with niv Coin - fort - er near.
O what shall I ask of Thy prov - i - denee. more?
Thro' the land of their so-journ, Thv king-dom of love.
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No. 166. KIND WORDS CAN NEVER DIE.
A. H.
AlJBY 1 1 T 1 « HINSON.
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1. Kind words can nev-er die, Cherished and blest, God knows how deep they lie,
2. Sweet tho'ts can nev-er die, Tho' like the flow'is, Their brightest hues may fly
3. Our souls can nev-er die, Tho' in the tomb We may all have to lie
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Stored in the breast: Like childhood's simple rhymes,Said o'er a thousand times
In win-try hours, But when the gen-tle dew, Gives them their charms anew,
"Wrapp'd in its gloom. What tho' the flesh de-cay, Souls pass in peace a - way,
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Ay, in all years and climes, Distant and near. Kind words can nev-er die,
"With ma- ny add-ed hue They bloom a -gain. Sweet tho'ts can nev - er die,
Live thro' e - ter-nal day With Christ a- bove. Our souls can nev - er die,
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Nev-er die, nev-er die, Sweet tho'ts can nev-er die, No,
Nev-er die, nev-er die, Our souls can nev-er die, No,
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No. 167. LOOK TO THE COMFORTER.
W. L. T.
Duet and Quartette.)
Will L. Thompson.
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1. Look, look to the Com-for- ter.
2. Look, look to the Com-for- ter,
3. Look, look to tin- Com-for- ter,
Ye who are troubled in mind,
On the dear Saviour be - lieve,
He has promised sweet rest,
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Come, come with your aching hearts, Sweetest repose thou' It find, .
Come, while He iuvites you now, He is ready to save,
Far, far from these earthly cares, Far in the realms of the blest,
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Ye who are Weary and ready to weep, Cheer thy sad hearts a -gain,
Ask for His par-don, He will forgive, List to His ear-nest call,
He has prepared ns a beautiful home, Waiting for you and me,
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LOOK TO THE COMFORTER. -Concluded.
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Cast thy cares at the Bar - iuur sleet, lie will thy burdens SOS - tain.
Oh, be-lieve and thou shaltlive. Pardon is free to us all.
Oh. ac-cept of His prom - ise now, Mer-cy is bounteous and free.
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Come, ye who are ready to weep, O Come, kneel at the Saviour's feet, O
Ye who are weary and Cast all thv cares
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Come, ye who are weary in niind, Sweetest repose thou'lt find.
Re - pose thou'lt
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No. 168. O MOTHER DEAR, JERUSALEM.
I. It. 1'.
MATERNA. C.M.D.)
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1. <) Moth- er dear, Je - in - Sfl - loin. When Shall 1 Come to thee?
2. Thy walls are made of pre-cious stones, Thy bulwarks diamonds square;
;:. Thy gar- dens and thy gal - lant walks Con - tin - ual - ly are green,
4. There trees for - ev - er* more bear fruit. And ev - er* more do spring;
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When shall my sor-rows have an end? Thy joys when shall 1
Th}' gates are of right or - ient pearl. Ex - ceed- ing rich and
There grow such sweet and pleasant flow* rs As no-where else are
There ev - er-more the an - gels sit, And ev - "r-nioie do
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rets and thy pin - na - cles \Yith car - hnn-cles do
the streets, with sil-ver sound, The tlood of life doth
sa - lem, my hap - py home, Would God I were in
soil :
shine
flow;
thee!
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In thee no sor- row may he found, No grief, no care, no
Thy vcr - 3 streets are payed with gold, Bur - pass-ing clear and
Up - on whose banks on ev - "ry side The wood of life doth grow.
Would God my WOeS Were at an end, Thy joys that 1 might see!
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No. 169. GENTLY, LORD, O GENTLY LEAD US.
Thomas II LSTING8.
(AUTUMN. 8s, 7s. D.)
Lour- 70H Esch.
1. Geu-tly, Lord, O gen - tly lead OS, Pilgrims in this vale of t<
2. In the hour of pain and an- guish, In the hoar when death draws near,
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Thro' the tri - als yet de- creed us, Till onr last great change appeals.
Suf- fer not our hearts to Ian - guish, Suf - fer not our souls to fear;
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When temptation's darts as -sail us, When in de - vious paths we stray,
And, when mor-tal lite is end - ed, Bid ns in Thine anus to
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Let Thy goodness nev - er fail us, Lead us in Thy per- feci way.
Till, by an - gel bands at-tend-ed, We a-wake a - mong the blest.
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No. 170. I WONDER IF THERE'S ROOM
THERE FOR ME?
W. L. T.
Will L. Thompson.
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1. J have heard of a home far a - way a-hove the skies. Where the
2. But they say thai the right-eous shall scarcely en -ter there; How
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then may a sin - ner like me !
I have look'd thro' the stars, And I've
I am far, far a-way From the
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v*atch'd thro' lone-ly hours. And I've wondered if there's room there for me.
gen- tie Shepherd's care; Oh, I won-der if He'll make room for me.
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Xes, there's room for you and for me, And there's room for the whole world be-
Yes, there's room, the call is for thee, "lis B grand in- vi - ta-tion, full and
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I WONDER IF THERE'S ROOM, etc. -Concluded.
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The won - der- fill love Of the Lord teaches all: It
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will-ing to make room there for thee.
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And are heav- y la -den, List-en. He's calling thee, There's room for all.
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No. 171. THEY SAY THERE'S A LAND
O'ER THE OCEAN.
W. L. T.
Solo fok Low Voice.
Will L. Thompson.
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1. Thev say there s a land o'er the o - cean,
2. They say we shall dwell there for-ev-er, If we list to our Saviour's com-
3. They say we shall know all our loved ones, When we meet on that bright golden
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we shall clasp hands so glad-ly, A nd to - geth - er re -
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'Tis there we shall meet lov - ing Je - sus,
Then let us pre -pa re for the jour- ney,
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They have crossed o-ver life's troubled sea,
Who sul- I'ered and died us to save J
Lei our hearts be kept lov - al and true;
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Then the Sav-iour will
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THEY SAY THERE'S A LAND, etc. -Concluded.
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o - ver and meet them, Je - sus' life -boat will car- ry us fr-
bright shore and hail us, As we ride o'er the last brok-en wave,
watch and pro - tee t us, Till the man-sions of heav - en we view.
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Then sail a - way o'erlife'so-cean, To our home in that hap-py land.
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No. 172. AWAKE, MY SOUL.
Rev. Philip Doddrii"!
(CHRISTMAS. C. M.)
Arr. from George F. Handel.
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1. A - wake, my soul, stretch every nerve, And press with vig - or on;
2. A cloud of wit-ness - es a - round Hold thee in full snr - vey:
3. ;Tis Good's all - an - i - mat - ing voice That calls thee from on high;
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A heavenly race demands thy zeal, And an im - mor - tal crown,
For - get the steps al - read - y trod, And on - ward urge thy way.
'Tis His own hand presents the prize To thine as- pir - ing eve:
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And an im-mor - tal crown.
And on - ward urge thy way.
To thine as-pir - ing eve:
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That ]>rize with peerless glories bright,
Which shall new lustre boast.
When victors' wreath and monarehs' gems.
Shall blend in common dust.
5 Blest Saviour, introduced by Thee,
Have 1 my race begun ;
And. crowned with victory, at Thy feet
I'll lay my honors down.
No. 173. I KNOW THAT MY REDEEMER LIVES.
Rev. Char] ecs \\ bbley.
Arr. from GEORGE V. Handel.
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1. I know
2. I find
3. He wills
4. Je - BOS,
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lift - ing up my head: He brings sal - va - tion
ly be: Who can with - stand His
Thy word: 1 stead-fast - ly be -
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I should ho
hang np - on
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near;
will?
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I KNOW THAT MY REDEEMER LIVES.-Concluded.
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of His love
makes me free
of His grace
turn and claim
He gives, A pledge erf
in -deed. And He will
in me He sare - ly
me, Lord. And to Thy
lib - er - 1\ .
soon sp - pear.
shall
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No. 174. MY FAITH LOOKS UP.
Ray Palmer.
(OLIVET.)
Lowell Mason.
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1. My faith looks up to Thee, Thou
2. May Thy rich grace
3. While life's dark maze
-L When ends life's trail
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im - part Strength to my faint
I tread. And griefs a - round
sient dream: When death's cold, sul -
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iug heart.
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My zeal in
Be Thou my
Shall o'er me
vine !
spire:
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As
Guide; Bid
roll : Blest
hear me while
Thou hast died
dark- ness turn
Sav - iour. then
I pray. Take
for me, O
to day : Wipe
in love. Pear
all my
may my
sor - row's
and dis-
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and
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from this day
changeless be —
ev - er stray
safe a - l>ove-
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liv - ing
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ransomed
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No. 175. WELCOME, DELIGHTFUL MORN.
Hayward.
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1. Wel-come, de - light - ful morn ; Thou day of sa - cred rest !
2. Now may the King de - scend, And fill His throne of grace;
3. De -scend, ce - les - tial Dove, With all Thy quicken -ing pow'rs;
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I hail Thy kind re - turn,
Thy seep - tre, Lord, ex - tend,
Dis - close a Sav - iour's love,
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While saints ad - dress Thy face;
And bless the sa - cred hours;
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From the low train of mor - tal toys, I soar to reach im -
Let sin - ners feel Thy quicken- ing word, And learn to know and
Then shall my soul new life ob -tain, Nor Sab-baths be in-
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I soar to reach im • mor ■ tal joys.
No. 176. SWEET THE MOMENTS.
Rt»v. Walter Shjblby,
(DORRANCE. 8$, 7«.)
WOODSCBY.
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1. Sweet the moments, rich in blesf-
2. Sere I'll sit. tor ev-er view- ing Mercy's streams in streams of blood;
'.i. Tin- lv bless -ed is this sta-tion, Low be -fore lli^ cross to li<-.
4. Love and grief my heart di-vid - ing, With mv tears His feet bathe;
Life ami health and peace pos-eess-ing
Precious drops mv soul be -dew- ing,
While I see di - vine com-p;is- sion
Constant still in faith a- bid- ing,
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From the sinner's dy - ing Friend.
riead and claim my peace with God.
Plead-ing in His Ian - jzuid eye.
Lite de - riv- ing from His death.
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No. 177. COME YE THAT LOVE THE LORD.
Isaac Waits.
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Arranged.
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1. Come
2. Let
3. There
4. Then
i
ye
those
we
let
that
re -
shall
our
love the Lord, And
fuse to sing Who
see His lace. And
longs a - bound, And
ft
i
let
nev
llt'V
ev
"ft"
your joys
er knew
nev
tear
er,
"rv
he known:
our God;
er
he
sin;
dry:
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Cho. — I'm glad sal - va - tion's tree, I'm glad sal - va - tion's free;
Repeat for Chomt.
Joiu in a song with sweet ae- cord. While ye sur-ronnd the throne.
But chil-dren of the heav'n-ly King May speak their joys a -broad.
There, from the riv- ers of His grace. Drink end - less pleasures in.
We're march- ing thro' Im - maiiuel's ground To fair - er worlds on high.
tion's free
sal - va- tion's free.
No. 178. THE LORD IS MY SHEPHERD.
Scottish Psalter.
inn
^BALERMA. C. M.)
4-
Arr. by Robert Simpson
The Lord B
My soul He doth
Yea, though I walk
My ta - ble Thou
Goodness and iner
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not want;
a -gain;
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my shep - herd, I'll
re - store
In death's dark vale,
hast fur - nish- ed
cy all my life
He makes
And me
Yet Mill
me
to
I
In pres - ence
Shall sure - Iv
down to
walk doth
tear none
of my
fol - low-
lie
make
ill;
foes;
me:
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In pas
With -in
For Thou
My head
And in
tares green, He lead - eth me
the paths of right - eous-ness,
art with me, and Thy rod
Thou dost with oil a - noint,
God's house for - ev - er- more
The
Ev'n
And
And
My
T
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for
staff
my
et
His
nie
cup
I
dwell- ins
m
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terri
wa - tera by.
own Name's sake,
com - fort still.
o - ver- flows.
place shall be.
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No. 179. SAFELY THROUGH ANOTHER WEEK
Rev. John Newton.
(SABBATH.)
Lowell Mason.
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, (Safe - ly through an - oth - er week God has brought us on our way:]
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Wait-ing In His courts to - day; Day of all the Meek the best, Em-blem
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of e-ter-nal rest; Day of all the week the best, Emblem of e-ter-nal
rest.
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2 While we pray for pardoning grace,
Through the dear Redeemer's Name,
Show Thy reconciled face;
Take away our sin and shame;
From our worldly cares set free,
May We reel this day in Thee.
t Here we come Thy Name to praise,
Let us feel Thy presence near;
May Thy glory meet our ey.
While .e in Thy house appear:
i [ere afford us. Lord, a taste
Of our everlasting feast.
May Thy gospel's joyful sound
( 'on (HUT Blnners, comfort saints:
May the truits of grace abound,
Bring relief for all complaints:
Thus may all our Sabbat lis pi <.\ e
Till we join the Church above.
No. 180. BY COOL SILOAM'S SHADY RILL.
Rkcinald llK.r.i.r..
(SILOAM. C. M.j
1. By cool Si - lo - am's sha - dy rill
2. Lo! such the child whose ear - ly feel
3. By cool Si - lo -am's sha - dy rill
How
The
The
4. O thou, ay hose in
5. De-pend - ent on
fair Hie
paths of
lil - y
taut feet were found With -in Thy
Thy houu-teous breath, We Beek Thy
lil - y grows!
peace have trod;
musl de - cay;
Fa - ther'a shrine,
grace a - lone
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How sweet the breath be-neath the hill Of Shar-on's dew - y rose!
Whose se - cret heart, with in-fluence sweet, Is up- ward drawn to God.
The rose that blooms be-neath the hill Must short -ly fade a- way.
Whose years, with change-less vir - tue crown'd, Were all a - like di - vine!
In child-hood, man - hood, age and death. To keep us still Thine own.
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No. 181. LORD, I HEAR OF SHOWERS.
Elizabeth Codner.
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(EVEN ME.)
William 15. Bradbury
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Lord, I hear of show' rs of bless- ing Thou art seatt'ring full and free,
Show'rs the thirst-y land re - fresh - ing; Let some drops de-scend on me,
Refrain.
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2 Pass me uot, O gracious Father,
Sinful though my heart may be;
Thou might'st pass me, but the rather
Let Thy mercy light on me.
3 Pass me not, O tender Saviour,
Let me love and cling to Thee;
I am longing for Thy favor:
When Thou comest, call for me.
A Pass me not, <> mighty Spirit.
Thou canst make t lie blind to see:
Witnesserof Jesus* merit.
Speak the word of power to me.
5 Have I long in sin been Bleeping,
Long been Blighting, grieving Thee?
Has the world my heart been keeping?
O forgive and rescue me.
No. 182. WE PRAISE THEE, O GOD.
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1. We praise Thee,
:!. We praise Thee,
:;. All glo - ry
4. Re - vive us
O (iod!
O God!
and praise
a - eain;
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for the Sou of Thy
for Thy Spir - it of
to the Lanib that was
lill each heart with Thy
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love,
light.
slain,
love,
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Who has shown us
Who hath borne all
May each soul be
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Je - BOS who died and is now gone
a - DOTe.
our Sav - iour, and scat - tered our night.
our sius, and has cleansed ev - 'ry stain.
re - kin - died with fire from a - hove.
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No. 183. I'M GOING HOME TO DIE NO MORE.
W'M. Hi STKR, D. D.
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My heav'nly home is bright and fair; No pain, nor death can en- ter there: I
jlitt'ringtow'rs the sun out- shine That lit -av'nly man-sion shall be mine. |
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p f I'm go- iog home, I'm go- ing home; I'm go-inghome to die
i Td <lie no more, to die no more: I'm go-inghome to die
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'.' Mv Father's noose is built on high,
Tar, tin above the itai i v sky :
Wbira from this earthly prison free.
That heavenly mansion mine shall be.
:i Let Others seek 8 home below.
Which flames devour, or waves o'erflow,
Be mine a happier lot to own
A heavenly mansion near the throne.
No. 184. 'TIS MIDNIGHT.
William b. Tappan.
(ZEPHYR. L. M.i
William B. Bradbury.
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1. Tie midnight; and on Ol-ive'sbiow The star is d immed that late -ly shone:
2. 'Tis midnight; and, froni all re- moved, Km-iuan-u - el wrestles lone with fears:
'.). 'Tis midnight; and, for oth-ers' guilt, The Man of soi - rows weeps in blood:
4. 'Tis midnight; from the heav'nly plains Is borne the song that an- gels know:
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Yet He that hath
Un-heard by mor -
the gar-den, now, Tne suffering Sav-ionr prays a - lone.
pie that He loved Heeds not his Master's grief and tears,
in an-gnish knelt Is not for-sak-en by Hi* God.
tals are the strains That sweetly soothe the Sav- iom's woe.
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No. 185. A CHARGE TO KEEP I HAVE.
Rev. Chahi.es Wesley,
(LABAN. S. M.)
Lowell Mas
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O. Thy serv- ant, Lord, pre - pare
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No. 186. WHAT A FRIEND WE HAVE IN JESUS.
II. BONAR.
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Have we trials and temptations?
Is there trouble anywhere?
We should never be discouraged,
Take it to the Lord in prayer.
Can we find a friend so faithful,
Who will all our sorrows share?
Jesus knows our every weakness,
Take it to the Lord in prayer.
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Are we weak and heavy laden,
Cumbered with a load of care,
Precious Saviour, still our refuge,
Take it to the Lord in prayer;
Do thy friends despise, forsake thee?
Take it to the Lord in prayer,
In His arms He'll take and shield thee;
Thou wilt find a solace there.
No. 187. PERFECT PEACE.
Mary A. S. Barber.
(ALETTA. 7s.)
Bradhcry
1. Prince of peace, con - trol my will; Bid this straggling
2. Thou hast bought me with Thy blood, O - pened wide the
3. May Thy will, not mine, be done; May Thy will and
4. Sav - iour, at Thy fed I fall; Thou my Life, my
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PERFECT PEACE.— Concluded.
and doubtings
cease,
Bid my fears
Peace I ask — but peace must be,
Chase these donbtings from my heart:
Let Thy hap- py serv-ant be
I rush my spir
Lord, in be-
Now Thy per
One for ev
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one with Thee.
peace im-part
more with Thee!
No. 188. HARK! TEN THOUSAND HARPS.
Rev. Thomas Kelly.
(HARWELL.
8,7,8, 7,7,7.)
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Lowell Mason.
1 f Hark! ten thou- sand harps and voic - es
\ .Te - sus reigns, and heav'n re- joic - es;
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Je - sus reigns, the God of love: j
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See, He sits on yon- der throne;
Je - sus rules the world a-lone.
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Je - sus rules
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King of glory, reign for ever.
Thine au everlasting crown:
Nothing from Thy love shall sever
Those whom Thou hast made Thine own;
Happy objects of Thy mace,
Destined to behold Thy face.
3 Saviour, hasten Thine appearing;
Bring. () bring the glorious day.
When, the awful summons hearing.
Heaven and earth shall pass away;
Then, with golden harps, we'll siiuj.
"Glory, glory to our King! "
No. 189. JESUS, LOVER OF MY SOUL.
Charles Wesley. (MARTYN. 7s.)
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Je - sus, lov - er of my soul, Let me to Thy l>o - som fly, /
While the near - er wa-tersroll. While the tern- pest still is high; S
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Hide me, O my Sav-iour, hide, Till the storm of life
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Other refuge have I none.
Hangs my helpless soul on Thee;
Leave, oh, leave me not alone.
Still support and comfort me.
All my trust on The*> is stayed,
All my help from Thee I bring;
Cover my defenceless head
With the shadow of Thy wing.
Plenteous grace with Thee is found
Grace to cover all my sin:
Let the healing streams abound :
Make and keep me pare within;
Thou of life the fountain art,
Freely let me take of Thee;
Spring Thou up within my heart;
Rise to all eternity.
No. 190.
COME, THOU FOUNT.
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1 { Come, Thou fount of ev - 'ry bless- ing, Tune my heart to
' ( Streams of mer - cy, nev - er ceas-iug. Call for songs of
sing Thy grace: /
loud- est prais : \
2 Oh, to grace how great a debtor,
Daily I'm constrained to be!
Let Thy goodness, like a fetter,
Hind my wandering heart to Thee:
I 'rone to wander. Lord. T feel it —
Prone to leave the ( tod I love —
Here's my heart, oh, take and seal it.
Seal it for Thy courts above.
No. 191. MY SOUL, BE ON THY GUARD.
Geo roe Heath.
| LABAN. S. M.i
1. My s<>ul, be ou thy guard, Ten thou - sand l a - ri ..
2. Oh, watch, and light, and pray. The bat - tie ne'er give o'er,
3. Ne'er think the vie- fry won, Nor onee at ease sit down;
4. Fight on, my soul, till death Shall bring thee to thy God:
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And hosts of sin are press - iug hard To draw thee from the skit-.
Re - new it bold-ly ev - 'ry day, And help di- vine im - plore.
Thine ar-duous work will not be done Till thou hast got the crown.
He'll take thee, at thy part - ing breath, Up to His blest a - bode.
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No. 192. LIFE IS REAL, LIFE IS EARNEST.
H. W. Longfellow.
iWILMOT. 8s, &7s. |
is re - al, life
2. Not en - joy-ment.and
3. Lives of good men all
is earn- est,
not sor - row,
re - mind us
And the grave is not
Is our destined end
We can make our lives sub- lime;
its goal :
or
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that each to - mor - row Find us far- ther
{. leave be- hind us Foot-prints on the
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4 Footprints that perhaps another,
Sailing o'er life's solemn main.
Some forlorn and ship-wrecked brother,
Seeing, shall take heart again.
5 Let us then be up and doing.
Nor our onward course abate;
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Learn to labor and to wait.
No. 193. MUST JESUS BEAR THE CROSS ALONE?
Tims. Shepherd.
Geo. n. Allen.
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Je - sus bear the cross a - lone, And all the world go free?
con - sc - crat-ed cross I'll bear, Till death shall set me free;
on the crys- tal pavement, down At Je - sus' pierc-ed feet,
pre- cious cross! oh. glorious crowu, Oh. iv< - ur - rec - fciou day!
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And then go home my crown to wear, For there's a crown for me.
With joy I'll east my gold - en crown, And His dear name re - peat.
Ye an - gels, from the stars come down, And bear my s<ml a - way.
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No. 194. STAND UP FOR JESUS.
G. DUFFIKl.D
Fine.
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sua, Ye soldiers of the cross; ^
ner, It must not (Omit ) ) Buf- fer Loss;
f Stand up, stand np for Je - sns. The strife will not be lon^r: J
(This day the noise of hat - tie, The next the (Omit I J victor's song;
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D.C. — Till ev-'ry fo<> is vanquished And Christ is (Omit ) Lord iudeed.
D.C. — He with the King of glo - ry Shall reign e- [Omit J fcer-nal-ly.
From vie - Fry mi
To Him that o •
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No. 195. I LOVE THY KINGDOM, LORD.
Rev. Timothy I>w h.ii r.
SHIRLAND. S. M.)
8 A V
1. I love Thy king-dom Lord,
2. I love Thy Church. O God :
3. For her my tears shall fall.
4. Be-yond my high - est joy
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The house of Thine a - bode,
Her walls be - fore Thee stand,
For her my pfay'rs as - oeod;
I prize her heav'n - lv way-.
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The Church our blest Re- deem -er saved With I lis own pre -cious blood.
Dear as the ap-ple of Thine eye, Andgrav-en on Thy hand.
To her my cares and toils be given, Till toils and cares shall end.
Her sweet com -man-ion, sol - einn vows, Her hymns of love and praise.
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Our Saviour and our King,
Thy hand from every snare and foe
Shall great deliverance bring,
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Sure as Thy truth shall last,
To Ziou shall be given
The brightest glories earth can yield.
And brighter bliss of heaven.
No. 196. AM I A SOLDIER OF THE CROSS.
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1. Am I a sol - dier of the cross, A foll'wer of the Lamb.
2. Are there no foes for me to face/ Must I not stem the Hood ?
3. Since I must right if I would reign, In - crease my com - age, Lord:
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And shall I fear to own His cause, Or blush to speak His name?
Is this vile world a friend to grace. To help me on to God?
I'll bear the toil en- dure the pain. Sup - port - ed by Thy word.
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No. 197. BRINGING IN THE SHEAVES.
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for the bar- vest, and t lie time of reaping, (Omit
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Bringing in the sheaves, bringing in the sheaves, We shall come rejoic-iug, bringing in the sheaves.
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Fearing neither clouds nor winter's chilling breeze;
By and by the harvest, and the labor ended.
We shall come rejoicing, bringing in the sheaves.
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ing. bringing in 1 he sheaves.
^ 'A Go then, ever weeping, sowing for the Master.
~ ~€ mm m — (^ — 1 1 Thoogh the loss sustained our spirit often grieves j
When our weeping's over, He will bid us welcome,
We shall come rejoicing, bringing in the sheaves,
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No. 198. TAKE MY HEART, O FATHER!
Anon.
Iba \> r>. Woodbury.
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Take my heart, O Fa-ther!take it; Make and keep i1 all thine own:
Fa- ther, make me pnre and low - ly, Fond of peace and far from strife;
Ev - ex let Thy grace surround me, Strengthen me with pow'r di- vine,
May the blood of .Ic - sus heal me. And mvsins be all forgiv'u;
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TAKE MY HEART, O FATHER. Concluded.
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Let Thy Spir - it melt and break it — This proud heart of sin and
Turning from the paths un - ho - ly, Of this vain and sin- fa]
Till Thy cords of love have bound me: Make me to be whol - ly
Ho- lv Spir- it, take and seal me. Guide me in the path to
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life.
Thine,
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No. 199. THE SOLID ROCK.
Rev. Edward Mote.
Wm. B. Bradbcry.
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1 f My hope is built ou noth-ing less Than Je-sus' blood and righteousness; |
\ I dare not trust the sweet-est frame, But whol- ly lean on Je-sus' name. J
2.
When darkness veils His love-ly face, I rest on His Qnchan<"ing grace;!
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3 His oath, His covenant, His blood, 4 When He shall come with trumpet sound,
Support me iu the whelmiug flood; O may I then in Him be found;
When all around my soul gives way, Drest iu His righteousness alone,
He then is all my hope and stay. Faultless to stand before the throne.
By per. of Blglow & Main Co,
No. 200. JESUS, SAVIOUR, PILOT ME.
K. BOPPXR.
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2 As a mother stills her child.
Thou canst hush the ocean wild :
Boisterous waves obev Thv will
When Thou sav'st to' them, " P»e still! "
Wondrous Sovereign of the sea,
Jesus, Saviour, pilot me.
3 When, at last, I near the shore.
And the fearful breakers roar
'Twixt me and the peaceful rest.
Then, while leaning on Thy breast,
May I hear Thee say to me.
"Fear not : I will pilot thee ! "
No. 201. JESUS, THE VERY THOUGHT OF THEE.
Bernard of Clairvaux. (ST. AGNES. CM.)
I I
1. Je - sus. the ver - y tho't of Thee With sweetness fills my breast;
2. Nor voice can sin^. nor heart can frame, Nor can the mem -'rv find
3. Oh, hope of
4. Je - sus ! our
ev - rv
on - ly
000 - trite heart !
joy be Thou,
Oh. joy of all the meek !
As Thou our prize wilt be:
fe :
But sweet-er far Thy face to 960,
A sweet-er sound than Thy blest name.
To those who fall, how kind Thou art!
Je - sus ! be Thou oui ^lo - ry now,
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And in Thy pies • enoe rest.
O Sav -iour of man -kind!
How good to thoM' who set k.
And thro' e - tcr - ni - tv.
No. 202. LORD, I BELIEVE.
Rev. John R. Wbeford
(LAMBETH. C. M.)
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and on - lv Thou
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I wan - der com- fort -less and lone When from Thy truth I stray.
I look to Thee with prayers and tears, And cry for strength and light.
Pit - y my frail - ty. and be - stow The con - li - deuce I seek.
Lord, to Thy truth my spir - it bow: Help Thou mine on - be - lief.
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No. 203. I DO BELIEVE.
Charles We
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What pain, what la - bor to se - cure My
Aud all my wants Thou would'st relieve. In
Oh, let me now re - ceive that gift; Mv
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And thro' His blood. His precious blood, I shall from sin be free.
No. 204. JOY TO THE WORLD.
Rev. Isaac Watts.
(ANTIOCH. C. M.)
Arr. from GSORGI F. Hanpei..
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1. Jov to the world! the Lord
is come: Let earth re- ceive her King;
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And heav'n and na-ture sing,
2 Joy to the earth! the Saviour reigns: He comes to make His blessings flow
Let men their songs emplov: [plains Far as the curse is found.
While fields and floods, rocks, hills, and 4 He j the ^^ ^ tmthaml
Repeat the Bounding joy. And makeg ^ ^^ p].()ve
'.'> No more let sins and sorrows grow, The glories of His righteousness,
Nor thorns infest the ground; And wonders of His love.
No. 205. COME, LET US JOIN.
Isaac Watts.
(AZMON. C. M.
1. Come, let na join our cheer- fill songs With an - gels ronnd the throne;
2. "Wor-thy the Lamb that died, "they cry, "To be ex - alt - ed thus!"
3. Je - SUS is wot - thy to re-ceive Hon- Ol and pow'r di - vine;
4. Let all that dwell a- hove the sky. And air, and earth, and seas,
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thou-sand thou - sand are their tongues, But all their joys km one.
thy the Lamb!" our lips re - ply. "For He was slain for us."
bless-ings.more than we can give, Be, Lord, for ev - er Thine !
spire to lift Thy glo- ries high, And speak Thine end- less pr;ii-<-.
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No. 206. NEARER, MY GOD, TO THEE.
Sarah Flower Adams.
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1. Near - er, my God to Thee, Near - er to Thee;
2. Though like the wan - der - er, The sun gone down, Dark - ness be
3. There let the way ap- pear Steps un - to heav'n; All that Thou
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Still all my song shall be,
Yet in my dreams I'd be
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Near - er, ruy God, to Thee. Near- er, my God, to Thee, Near - er to Thee.
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Then with my waking thoughts
Bright with Thy praise,
Out of mv stony griefs
Bethel I'll raise;
So by my woes to be
Nearer, my God, to Thee,
Nearer to Thee.
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 Thee.
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No. 207. JERUSALEM THE GOLDEN.
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They stand. those hallsoi'Xi -on. All ju-bi-lant with song. And bncbt with many an
There is the throne i f Da\ id : And there from care released. The song of them that
O sweet and blessed country. The home of God's e - lect! O sweet and blessed
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daylight isse-rene; The pastures of the bless- ed Are decked inglorious sheen.
conquered in the light, Forev - er and for ev - er Are clad in robes of white.
that dear land of rest; Who art with (iod the Fath-er, And Spirit, ev - er blest.
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No. 208. LOVE FOR ALL.
(WARTENSEE.)
1. Love for all! and can it be?
2. I, the dis - o - be -dient child,
.'I. I. win) spurned His loving hold.
•1. Seel my l'a - ther wait ing stands;
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I. who st ray itl so long a - go, strayed so l'.n. and fell so low?
I, who left my Fa - ther's home. In for - bid - den ways to ioam!
I, who would not hear His call, I, the wil - Jul prod - i - gal!
God is love! I know, I > Love for im — yes. ev - en me!
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No. 209. ONLY TRUST HIM.
J. II. STO< KTov.
1. Come, ev - 'iy soul hy sin oppress'd There s ruer-ey with the Lord.
2. For Je - sus shed His pre - cious blood Rich blessings to be - stow.
3. Yes. Je - sus is the truth, the way. That leads you in - to
4. Come then, andjoiu this ho - ly baud, Aud on to glo - ry
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And He will sure -ly give you rest, By trust - ing in His word.
Plunge now in - to the crim - son flood That wash - es white as snow.
Be - lieve in Him with -out de - lay. And you are iul - ly blest.
To dwell in that ce - les - tial land, Where joys im - mor - tal flow.
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No. 210. O FOR A CLOSER WALK WITH GOD,
William Cowper.
(ALEXANDRIA. C. M.)
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2. "Where is the bless - ed
3. "What peaceful hours I
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their mem - 'ry still!
sen - ger of rest:
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■ re- fresh -ing view Of Je - sus and His word?
an ach - ing void The world can nev - er fill,
that made Thee mourn And drove Thee from my breast.
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5 The dearest idol I have known,
Whate'er that idol be
Help me to tear it from Thy throne,
And worship only Thee.
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Calm and serene my frame;
So purer light shall mark the road
That leads me to the Lamb.
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No. 211. ROCK OF AGES.
Augustus M. Toplady.
(TOPLADY.)
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2 Not the labors of my hands
Can fulfill Thy laws' demands;
Could my zeal do respite know,
Could my tears forever How,
All for sin could not atone;
Thou must sa\e, and Thou alone.
3 Nothing in my hand 1 bring;
Simply to Thv cross I cling;
Naked, come to Thee for dress;
Helpless, look to Thee for grace;
Foul, I to the Fountain fly;
Wash me, Saviour, or I die!
While I draw this fleeting breath,
When my eyelids close in death,
When I soar to worlds unknown,
See Thee on Thy judgment -throne;
Rock of Ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in Thee.
No. 212. NONE IS LIKE GOD.
John Burton, Jr.
Rev. John B. Dykes.
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1. None is like God, who reigns a - bove, So great, so pur., bo high;
2. In all the earth there is no spot Ex-dad -ed from Hifl care;
3. He sees us when we are a - lone, Tho' no one else can see;
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We can - not go where God
And all our thoughts to Him
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And who is
For He is
are known, Wher - ev - er
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ev - ?ry- where,
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He is our best and kindest Friend,
And guards us night and day;
To all our wants He will attend,
And answer when we pray.
5 O if we love Him as we ought,
And on His grace rely.
We shall be joyful at the thought
That God is always nigh.
No. 213. LOVE DIVINE.
C. Wesley.
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2 Breathe, oh, breathe Thy loving Spirit
Into every troubled brea-t;
Let us all in Thee inherit,
Let us find that second rest.
Take away our bent to sinning;
Alpha and Omega be.
End of faith, as its beginning,
Set our hearts at libertv.
3 Come. Almighty to deliver.
Let us all Thy life receive;
Suddenly return, and never,
Never more Thv temples leave:
Thee we would he always blessing.
Serve Thee as Thy hosts above.
Pray, and praise Thee without ceasing,
Glory iu Thy perfect love.
Bev. Wm. YVu.ua m^
No. 214. GUIDE ME.
(OLIPHANT.)
Arr. by LOWKI.I. MasoN.
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1. Guide me, O Thou Great Je - ho - vah, 1M1 -grim thro5 this bar-ren land;
2. O - pen now t lie erys - tal fountain. Whence t lie healing stream doth flow;
o. When I tread the verge of Jot- dan, Bid my anx-ious fears sub -side;
I am weak, but Thou art might -y. Hold me with Thy powerful hand:
Let the fire and cloud - y pil - lar Lead me all my journey through:
Death of deaths and hell's De-struction, Land me safe on Canaairs side:
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Bread of heav - en, Bread of heav - en, Feed me till I want no more.
Strong De-liv - 'rer, Strong De- liv- 'rer, Be Thou still my Strength and Shield.
Songs of prais-es Songs of prais - es I will cv - er give to Thee.
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No. 215. HE THAT GOE1 -OR1
Thomas Hajti* (8TOCKWELL .)
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1. He that go - eth forth with weep- ing, Hear - ing pre -cious seed in love,
2. Soft de-scendthe dews of heav - en. Bright the rayg Qfl - les «» tial shine;
3. Sow thy seed ; he nev - er wea - ry; Let no fears thy soul au-noy;
4. Lo! the seene of verd - lire bright'ning. See the ris - ing grain ap- pear:
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HE THAT GOETH FORTH. Concluded.
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Precious I'm its will thm be giv - en Thro1 an Influence all hi
Be the pros-peel ae'ei sodrear- y, Thou shall reap the fruits of
Look a - gain ; the fields are whit-'ning, For the har- vest- time is
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No. 216. O JESUS, THOU ART STANDING.
Bp. Wn.l l.\M W. How
(ST. EDITH..
J 1ST IN IF. KKECHT.
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1. O Je - sits, Thou art standing Out-side the fast-closed door, In low - 1 y
2. O Je-sus, Thou art knocking, And lo, that hand is scarred, And thorns Thy
'■). 0 Je -sus, Thou art pleading In ac -cents meek and low, '• I died for
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brow en-cir-rle. And tears Thy face have marred: 0 love that paaseth know led ire. So
you, my children. And will ye treat meso?" O Lord, with shame and sorrow We
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name and sign who bear, O shame, thrice shame u])on OS, 7° keep 1 1 ini stanilin? there!
pa-tient-ly to wait! O sin that hath no e - qual. So fast to bar the gate!
o - pen now the door; Dear Saviour, en- tcr, en - ter, And leave us never-more.
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No. 217. GATHERED HOME.
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- / On-ly a few more fleeting years, Then we'll be gathered home, )
' (On-ly a few more sighs and tears, Then we'll be I Omit ) J gather'
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Gather'd home, gather'd home,
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2 We shall join the heavenly choir,
"When we are gathered home,
We shall strike the golden lyre,
When we are gathered home.
3 Then we'll join the ransomed throng,
When we are gathered home,
Chanting love's redeeming song,
When we are gathered home.
No. 218. JESUS, THOU JOY.
Bernard of Clairvaux.
(QUEBEC L. M.)
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Henry Baker.
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1. Je- sus.Thou Joy of lov-ing hearts, Thou Fount of life. Thou Light of men.
2. Thy truth unchanged hath ever stood ; Thou sav-est those that on Thee call:
3. We taste Thee, O Thou liv-ing Broad, And long to feast op - OO Thee still;
4. Our restless spir- its yearn for Thee, Where'er our changeful lot is cast:
5. O Je-sus, ev - er with us stay, Make all our moments calm and bright;
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JESUS, THOU JOY. -Concluded.
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From the best bliss that earth im- parts We turn uu - lilled to Thee a- gain.
To them that seek Thee Thou art good, To them that find The- All In all.
We drink of Thee, the Fount-ain- head, And thirst our souls from Thee to till.
Glad when Thy gracious smile we see, Blest when oar faith can hold Thee fast
Chase the dark niuht of
way, Shed o*
world Thv
No. 219. SAVE ME AT THE CROSS.
Wm. Cooper.
Old Melody.
1. Ap-proach. my soul, the mer - ey- seat Where Je - sus au - swers prayer:
2. Thy prom - ise is my on - ly plea; With this I veu - ture nigh;
3. Bowed down be- neat h a load of sin. By Ba - tan sore- ly pressed,
4. Be Thou my shield and Hid - ing-place, That, sheltered near Thy side,
5. Oh, won- drous love! to bleed and die. To bear the cross and shame.
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est burdened souls to Thee,
with- out, and fears with- in,
my fierce ac-cus - er face,
sin - ners.snch as I,
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For none can per - ish there.
And such, O Lord, am I.
I come to Thee for rest
And tell him Thou hast died.
Might plead Thy gra- cious Name.
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( Thou gracious Redeemer, (Omit j Oh, save me at the cross
No. 220. IN THE CROSS OF CHRIST 1 GLORY.
J. Bo\V KIM ;.
< RATH BUN. )
I. CONKEY.
1. In the cross of
9. When the woes of
3. When the sun of
4. Bane and blessing,
Christ I glo - ry,
life o'ertake me,
bliss is beaming
pain and pleasure,
Towering o'er the wrecks of time;
Hopes deceive, and fears an -noy,
Light and love up - on my way,
By the cross are sane - ti - fied;
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diance streaming, Adds more luster to the day.
no measure. Joys that thro' all time a- bide.
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No. 221. COME, HOLY GHOST.
( 1IARJ.KS YVKSLEY.
(ST. MARTINS. C. M.)
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1. Come Ho - lv Ghost, our hearts
2. Come, Ho - lv (J host, for mttved
3. Kx - pand Thy wings, ce -lea -
I ( rod, through Himself. we then
inspire; Lei us Thine influence prove;
by Thee The prophets wrote and spoke,
tial bote, Stood d'er our nature's night |
-hall know. If Thou with - in us shine:
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he, Fountain of lift and love.
k<\: In - seal the sa - cred book.
inoxe.And let there now be light.
o\\ . The depths df_ love di-vine.
No. 222. O GOD, BEFORE THY SUN'S
BRIGHT BEAMS.
Rev. Greville Phili.imore
PETER. C. M.)
A I i XANfEIi K. REINAGLft.
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2. So
3. O
God, be
fresh - lv
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lore Thy sun's bright beams All nightVdark shadows fly;
lull Thy heav'n-seutgraee, As morning's gladdening breath;
light! O light of God! O light un - seen be - low,
So
Gives
W Inch
on the
light to
tills the
soul Thv
all to*
courts of
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mer - cy gleams, And doubts and ter - rors die.
seek Thy face, And guides in life and death.
Thine a - bode, "Which there the blest shall know'
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Swift comes the hour when none can toil,
Short is the rugged way:
Teach us our lamps to fill with oil,
Whilst it is called to-dav.
Then we shall see that glorious light,
Which to the saints is given,
So sweet, so fair, so passing bright,
The eternal morn of heaven.
No. 223. ASLEEP IN JESUS.
Margaret Mack ay.
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William B. Bradbury.
1. A-sleep in Je - sus! bless-ed sleep, From which none ever wakes to weep:
2. A-sleep in Je - sus! 0 how sweet To be for such a slumher meet;
3. A-sleep in Je - sus! peaceful rest, Whose waking is su-premc-ly blest:
A calm and uu - dis-turbed re-pose, Un-brok-en bj the last of foea
With ho - ly eon - fi - deuce to sing That death hath lost his vcnomed sting.
No fear, no woe, shall dim that hour That man-i-fests the Saviour's power.
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May such a blissful refuge be :
Securely shall my asht-s lie.
Waiting the summons from on high.
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5 Asleep in Jesus! far from thee
Thy kindred and their graves may be :
But thine is still a blessed sleep.
From which none ever wakes to weep.
No. 224. SALVATION ! O THE JOYFUL SOUND,
Rev. Isaac Watts.
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Arr. by Lowell Mason.
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2. Bur - ied in sor
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and in sin, At hell's dark door we
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A sovereign balm for ev - 'ry wound,
But we a - rise, by grace Di - vine,
While all the arm - ies of the sky
A cor- dial for our fears.
To see a heav'n- ly day.
Con-spire to raise the sound.
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No. 225. WORK, FOR THE NIGHT IS COMING.
Annie L. Walker.
Lowei.i Mason.
2 — Fine.
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2 Work, for the night is coming :
Work through the sunny noon;
Fill brightest hours with labor,
Rest conns son- and soon ;
Give every flying minute.
Something to keep in store;
Work, for the night is eoming.
When man works no more.
Work, for the night is coining:
Under the sunset ski< s,
While their bright tints are glowing,
Work, for daylight Hies ;
Work till the last beam fadcth,
Fadetfc to shine no more ;
Work while the night is darkening,
When man's work is o'er.
No. 226. FROM EVERY STORMY WIND.
Rev. Hugh Stowell.
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Will L. Thompson.
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2 There is a place where Jesus sheds
The oil of gladness on our heads,
A place than all besides more sweet;
It is the blood-stained mercy-seat..
4 There, there on eagle wiugs we soar,
And time and sense seem all no more,
And heaven comes down our souls to greet,
And glory crowns the mercy -seat.
3 There is a spot where spirits blend, 5 O may my hand forget her skill,
"Where friend holds fellowship with friend, My tongue be silent, cold, and still,
Though sundered far; by faith they meet This bounding heart forget to beat,
Around the common mercy-seat. If I forget the mercy-seat.
No. 227. FROM EVERY STORMY WIND.
Rev. Hugh Stowell.
(RETREAT. L. M.)
Thomas Hastings.
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No. 228. WHEN I SURVEY.
Rev. Isaac Watts.
(HAMBURG. L. M.)
Arr. by LOWfebL Mason.
1. When I sur-vey the won -droits cross On which the Prince of glo - ry died,
2. For - bid it, Lord, that I should boast, Save in the death of Christ my God:
*3. See, from His head, His hands. His feet, Sor-row and love flow min - gled dou D
4. Were the whole realm of na - ture mine, That were a pres - ent far too small ;
My rich-estgain I count but loss,
All the vain things that charm me most,
Did e'er such love and sor - row meet,
Love so a - maz - ing, so Di - vine,
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No. 229. O THOU, FROM WHOM ALL GOODNESS.
Rev. Thomas Uawkis.
(BEATITUDO.
Rev. John B. Dvkks.
1. () Thou, from whom all good-ness flows, I lift my luait to Thee;
2. When groaning on my bur-den'd heart My sins lie heav - i - ly,
3. Tempta - tions sore ob - struct my way. And ills I can- not flee:
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In all my sor - rows, con- flicts, woes. Dear Lord, re- mem - ber inc.
My par- don speak, new peace im - part; In love re - mem - ber me.
O give me Strength, Lord, as my day: Lor good re - mem - ber me.
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1 Difftnttftd with pain, disease, and grief, 5 The hour is near ; consigned to death.
This feeble body see | I own the just decree ;
(irant j.atience. rest, and kind relief: "Saviour." with my last porting breath
Hear and remember me. I'll cry, " Kemcmbcr me."
No. 230. FROM THE EASTERN MOUNTAINS.
(ROSMORE.)
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1. From the eastern mountains, Pressing on, the}' come, Wise men in their \vis-«i«»ni.
2. Thou who in a man - ger Once hast lowly lain, Who dost now in glo - ry
3. Gath-er in the out- casts, All who've gone astray, Throw Thy radiance o'er them,
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To His hum- hie home; Stirred by deep de-vo - tion, Hast-ingfrom a - far.
O'er all kiug-doms reign, Gath-er in the hea - then, Who in lands a - far
Guide them on their way : Those who never knew Thee, Those who've wandered far,
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Fv-er journeying on-ward,Guid-ed by a star.
Ne'er have seen the brightness Of Thy guiding star.
Guide them by the brightness Of Thy guiding star.
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Light of life that shin-eth
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No. 231. TAKE MY LIFE, AND LET IT BE.
Frances R. Havergal.
C. H. A. Malan.
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Not a mite would I with-hold.
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5 Take my will, and make it Thine,
It shall be no longer mine ;
Take my heart, it is Thine own.
It shall be Thy royal throne.
6 Take my love, my God, I pour
At Thy feet its treasure store ;
Take myself, and I will be
Ever — only — all for Thee.
No. 232. HOW SWEET THE NAME.
(ST. PETER. C. M.)
A 1 .1 XANDKK R. RKINAOLK.
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1. How aweet the name of Je - bus sounds In a be - liev - er's ear!
2. It makes the wounded spir - it whole, And calms the troubled breast;
3. Dear Name! the Rock on which I build, My shield and Hid - ing - place,
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to the hon-gry soul, And to the wea - rv
- fail-ing Treasury, filled With boundlessstores of
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4 By Thee my prayers acceptance gain,
Although with sin detiled ;
Satan accuses me in vain,
And I am owned a child.
5 Jesus, my Shepherd, Brother, Friend,
My Prophet, Priest, and King,
My Lord, my Life, my Way, my End,
Accept the praise I bring.
6 Weak is the effort of my heart,
And cold my warmest thought ;
But when I see Thee as Thou art,
I'll praise Thee as I ought.
7 Till then I would Thy love proclaim
With every fleeting breath ;
And may the music of Thy Name
Refresh my soul in death.
No. 233. FAITH OF OUR FATHERS.
Frederick W. Faber.
Adapted by J. G. Walton.
1. Faith of our fa - there! Liv
2. Our fathers,chaiued in pris
3. Faith of our fa - there! We
- ing still In spite of dungeon, tire, and sword:
■ ons dark, Were still in heart and conscience free:
will love Both friend and foe in all our strife;
O how our hearts beat high with joy Whene'er we hear that glorious word:
How sweet would be their children's fate, If they, like them, could die for Thee!
And preach Thee, too, as love kuows how, By kindly words and virtuous life:
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No. 234. ALL HAIL THE POWER.
Upward 1'erronet.
( May be Sung in E.)
Will L. Thompson.
1.
2.
3.
4.
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All hail the pow'r of Je - bus1 name! Let an - gels pros- Irate
Sin-ners, whose love can ne'er for - get The wormwood and the
Let ev - 'ry kin- died, ev-'ry tribe On this ter - res -trial
O that with yon - dor sa-cred throng We at His feet may
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crown... Him,
crown... Him,
crown ••• Him,
crown.-. Him,
crown.,
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crown.,
crown.-
Him Lord
Him Lord
Him Lord
Him Lord
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crown Him Lord
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Copyright, 1904, by Will L. Tbompxon, Knit Liverpool, Ohio.
No. 235. ALL HAIL THE POWER.
EDW 1BD Pkrbonit.
O. IIOLDEN.
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Bring forth the roy - al
To Him all maj - es
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And
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crown Him
crown Him
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Lord
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all;
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Bring forth the roy - al
To Him all maj - es
We'll join the ev - er
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ty as-cribe, And crown Him
last- ing song, And crown Him
No. 236. I AM COMING.
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^Y. G. Fischer.
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1 I am coming to the cross.
I am poor, and weak and blind;
I am counting all but dross,
I shall full salvation find.
Cho.— I am trusting. Lord, in Thee,
Dear Lamb of Calvary;
Humbly at Thy cross I bow,
Jesas, s?ve me. save me now.
Here I give my all to Thee,
Friends and time, and earthly store:
Soul and body. Thine to be, —
Wholly Thine for evermore.
Jesus comes! He tills my soul!
Perfect in love I am:
I am every whit made whole;
Olorv, glorv to the Lamb.
II
No. 237. JESUS CHRIST IS RISEN TODAY.
(EASTER HYMN.) Lyra Daviwca.
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Our tri-umphant ho - ly day, A I
Un - to Christ our heav'n-ly King, Al
But the pains which He endured
Our siil vat ion have procured;
Now above the sky He's King,
Where the angels ever sing.
Alleluia !
Sing we to our God above
Praise etei nal as His love;
Praise Him, all ye heavenly host,
Father, Son. and Holy Ghost.
Alleluia !
M. Pearl Bragg.
Unison.
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No. 238. PEACE ON EARTH.
(CHRISTMAS.) A. T. GOODSELL.
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1. Christ the Lord is bom
2. He is born, the Lord
3. Prince is He though low
to-day, Mag - ni - fy His Dame;
of lords, Sing His prais - es round,
of birth, He who reigns a - bove;
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Shout the sto - ry, sing His glo-ry, Won - der-ful His fame. — Oh, hearken,
And in rais- ing songs in prais-ing, Hearts with joy a- bound. Oh, hearken.
Death o'er-thro wing, peace be-stow-ing, Sent to us in love. Oh, hearken,
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Chim - ing,chim-ing bells are ring- ing, Peace on earth the an - gels sing-iug;
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Let us now with them the cho - rus swell, And all the world His goodness tell.
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Copyright, l!f»». >>y Will U Thompson, Eist Liverpool, Ohio.
No. 239. GOD SAVE OUR UNION.
\v. L. T. Will L. Thomiv.v
(First verse may be sung as a Solo, second and third verses Quartet or Chorus.)
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3. God save our
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May it for - ev - < r stand.
May truth and right ]>iv-\ail.
Pros - per our glo - rious land,
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One firm, u - ni - ted band, U- nited, hap-py, free, Angel of holy peace.
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Watch o'er our hap - py land,
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GOD SAVE THE UNION. Concluded.
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FlieHd - ship tad love in - crease Throughout land and -.1.
Shield AS, lor Tliine we are, Oh, guide us a - right.
Our pres - er - va - tion be, O God bless our land.
Friend - ship and love in - crease Throughout land and sea.
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No. 240. MY COUNTRY, 'TIS OF THEE.
S. F. Smith.
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My country, 'tis of thee, Sweet land of liber-ty, Of thee I sing; Land where mv
My native country thee, Laud of the noble free, Thy name I lore; I tore thy
Let music swell the breeze. Aud ring from all the trees Sweet freedom's song; Let mortal
Our father's God, to Thee, Author of lib - er- ty, To Thee we sing; Long may our
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fathers died, Land of the pilgrim's pride, From ev'ry mountain side. Let freedom ring,
rocks and rills, Thy woods and templed hills, My heart with rapture thrills, Like that above.
tongues awake. Let all that hreathe partake. Let rocks their silence break. The sou ml prOlofJg
land be bright, With freedom'! holy Hght,Protec1 osbyThy might, Great God, our King.
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No. 241. GOD BLESS OUR NATIVE LAND.
(Tune.— AMERICA.^
1 God bless our native land; 2
Firm may she ever stand
Through storm and night:
When the wild tempests rave,
Ruler of wind and wave,
Do Thou our country save
By Thy great might.
For her our prayers shall rise
To God, above the skies;
On Him we wait:
Thou who art ever nigh,
Guarding with watchful eye.
To Thee aloud we cry,
God save the State.
—Rev. Charles T. Brooks.
No. 242. THE HARVEST TIME IS PASSING BY.
W. L. T.
Alto Solo.
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Will L. Thompson.
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The fad - ing flow're and Autumn leaves, With all their wondrous beau-ty,
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They tell us life is passing by, This life so full of du - ty,
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The liar •• vest time is passing by, The summer days are ending.
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O trav - 'ler thro' this busy world, One mo-nient stop and pou-der,
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Was thy great mission litre be-low, For naught but gain and squander?
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No. 243. THE SAINT'S HOME.
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j f 'Mid scenes of con-fu - siou and crea - ture complaints \
* \ How sweet to my soul is com - mun - ion [Omit] J with saints!
0 / An al - ien from God, and a stran - ger to grace, \
' \ I wan - dered thro' earth, its gay pleas - ures [Omit] j to trace;
o j The pleas - ures of earth I have seen fade a -way; 1
'( They bloom for a sea - son, but soon they [Omit] / de - cay;
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To find at the ban-quet of mer - cy there's room, And feel in the
In the pathway of sin I con - tin - ued to roam, Un-mind - ful, a-
But pleasures more last-ing in Je - sus are given, Sal - va - tion on
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No. 244. ABIDE WITH ME.
H. F. Lyte.
Wm. II. Monk.
1. A - bide with me! Fast falls the ev-en - tide, The dark-ness
2. Swift to its close ebbs out life's lit - tie day; Earth's joys grow
3. I need Thy pres - ence ev - 'ry pass-iug hour; VS hat but Tliy
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fail, and comforts flee, Help of the help-less, oh,
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guide and stay can be? Thro' cloud and sunshine, oh,
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No. 245. SOFTLY NOW THE LIGHT OF DAY.
(SEYMOUR. 7. 7. 7. 7.)
Bishop George W. Doane.
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1. Soft - ly now the light
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3. Soon for me the light
4. Thou who, sin - less, yet
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Free from care, from la - bor free, Lord,
Far - don each in - firm - i - ty, O -
Then, from sin and sor - row free, Take
Then, from Thine e - ter - nal throne, Je -
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No. 246. ALL PRAISE TO THEE.
Thomas Ken. Henry Baker.
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All praise to Thee, my God, this night, For all the bless-ings of the light;
For-give me,Lord for Thy dear Son, The ill that I this day have done;
Teach me to live, that I may dread The grave as lit - tie as my bed;
O may my soul on Thee re- pose, And vvith sweet sleep mine eyelids el
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Keep me, O keep me, King of kings, Beneath Thy own al- might- y wings
That with the world, my- self, and Thee, I, ere I sleep, at peace may be.
To die, that this vile bod - y may Rise glo-rious at the aw - ful day.
Sleep that may me more vigorous make To serve my God when I a - wake
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No. 247. THIS NIGHT, O LORD.
Rev. James D. Burns.
(AURELIA.)
Samuel S. Wesley.
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1. This night, O Lord, we bless Thee For Thy protect-ing care, And, ere we rest, ad-
2. On Thee our whole re- li- ance From day to-day we cast, To Thee, with linn al-
3. What may be on the mor- row Our foresight can-not see; But be it joy or
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drees Thee In low-ly, fer-vent prayer: From e - vil and temp-ta - tion De-
li - anee, Would cleave from tir>t to last; To Thee, thro' Je - sus' nier - it For
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THIS NIGHT, O LORD. -Concluded.
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fend as thro* the night, And round our habi - ta - tion Be Thon a wall of light,
need-fdl grace we come, And fcrosl that Thy good Spirit Will guide as safely home,
e'er our steps may move, The staff of Thy sun- promise, The shield of Thy true love.
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No. 248. LORD, DISMISS US.
(SICILIAN MARINERS.
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Sicilian Melody.
, / Lord, d is - miss us with Thy blessing; Fill our hearts with joy and peace;)
\ Let us each, Thy love pos - sess-ing, Tri-umph in re - deem-ing grace: J
O re- fresh us,
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Thanks we give and adoration
For Thy gospel's joyful sound :
May the fruits of Thy salvation
In our hearts and lives abound :
Ever faithful
To the truth mav we be found;
3 So that when Thy love shall call us,
Saviour, from the world away,
Let no fear of death appall us,
Glad Thy summons to obey:
May we ever
Reign with Thee in endless day.
No. 249. THE LORD'S PRAYER.
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1 Our Father which art in heaven, j hallowed | be Thy | Name
Thy kingdom come; Thy will be done iu | earth * as it | is in | heaven :
2 Give us this | day our | daily | bread ; ||
And forgive us our debts, as | we for | give our I debtors ;
3 And lead us not into temptation, but de | liver | us from | evil : ||
For Thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, for | ever. | A* = | men.
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No. 250. GLORIA IN EXCELSIS.
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Glory be to | God on | high || and on earth | peace, good | will towards | men.
"We praise Thee * we bless Thee* we | worship | Thee || we glorify Thee * we give thank*
to | Thee for | Thy great | glory.
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0 Lord GW | heavenly | King || God the | Father | Al « = | mighty.
O Lord * the only begotten Son | Jesus | Christ || O Lord God * Lamb of God *
Son • = | of the | Father,
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Thou takest a?ray the | sins ■ of the | world || have mercy up | on • = | us.
Thou that tak< st away the | sins • of the | world || have mercy up | on • = | as.
Thou that takest a/'v// the | sins * of the | world l| receive our | prayer.
Thou that sittest at the right hand of | God the | Father || have mercy up | on • =
us.
For thou only | art • = | holy || Thou | only | art the | Lord.
Thou only, 0 Christ * with the | Holy | Ghost || art most high in the | glory ■ of | God
the I Father II A I men.
RESPONSIVE READINGS.
No. 251.
Psalm i.
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 i>i 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 u>i-
godly shall perish.
No. 252. Psalm 19.
1 The heavens declare the glory of
God; and the firmament sheweth his
handy- work.
2 Day unto day uttcreth speech, and
)iiglit unto night sheweth knowledge.
3 There is no speech nor language
where their voice is not heard.
4 Their line is gone out through all
the earth, and their words to the en I
of the world. In them hath he set a
tabernacle for the sun,
5 Which is as a bridegroom coming
out of his chamber, and rejoiceth as a
strong man to run a race.
6 His going forth is front the end
of the heaven, and his circuit unto the
ends of it' and there is nothing hid from
the heat thereof.
7 The law of the Lord is perfect,
converting the soul: the testimony of
the Lord is sure, making wise the
simple.
8 The statutes of the Lord are right,
rejoicing the heart: the commandment
of the Lord, is pure, enlightening the
eyes.
9 The fear of the Lord is clean, en-
during for ever: The judgments of
the Lord are true and righteous plO
gether.
10 More to be desired arc they than
gold, yea, than much fine gold: sweeter
also than honey and the honeycomb.
11 Moreover by them is thy servant
warned: and in keeping of them thi
is great reward.
12 Who ran understand his errors7
cleanse thou me from secret faults.
13 Keep back thy servant also from
presumptuous sins; let them not have
dominion over me: then shall I be
upright, and I shall be innocent from
the great transgression.
14 Let the words of my mouth, and
the meditation of my heart, be acceptable
in thy sight, O Lord, my strength, and
my redeemer.
No. 253. 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 restorcth 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 pre pa re st a table before me
in the presence of mine enemies: thou
anointest my head with oil; my cup
runneth over.
6 Surely goodness and mercy shall
follow me all the days- of my life: and
I will dwell in the house of the Lord
forever.
No. 254. Psalm 24.
1 The earth is the Lord's and the
fullness thereof; the world, and they
that dwell therein.
2 For he hath founded it upon
seas, and established it upon the foods.
3 Who shall ascend into the hill of
the Lord? and who shall stand in his
holy place ?
4 He that hath clean hands, and a
Pure heart; who hath not lifted uf his
soul unto vanity, nor sworn deceit
fully.
5 He shall receive the blessing from
the Lord, and righteousness from the
God of his salvation.
6 This is the generation of them that
Sick him, that seek thy face, < ) Jacob.
7 Lift up your heads, O ye gates;
and be ye lift up, ye everlasting
Responsive Readings.
doors; and the King of glory shall
come in.
8 Who is this King of glory1 The
Lord strong and mighty, tlic Lord
mighty in battle.
(.) Lift up your heads, O ye gates;
even lift them up, ye everlasting
doors; and the King of glory shall
come in.
10 Who is this King of glory? The
Lord of hosts, he is the King of glory.
No. 255. Psalm 27.
1 The Lord is my Light, and my
salvation; whom shall I fear? the
Lord is the strength of my life; of
whom shall I be afraid?
2 When the wicked, even mine ene-
mies and my foes, came upon me to
eat up my flesh, they stumbled and
fell
3 Though an host should encamp
against me, my heart shall not fear:
though war should rise against me,
in this will I be confident.
4 One thing have I desired of the
Lord, that will I seek after: that I may
dwell in the house of the Lord all the
days of my life, to behold the beauty
of the Lord, and to enquire in his temple.
5 For in the time of trouble he
shall hide me in his pavilion; in the
secret of his tabernacle shall he hide
me: he shall set me up upon a rock.
6 And now shall mine head be
lifted up above mine enemies round
about me: therefore will I offer in his
tabernacle sacrifices of joy; I will
sing, yea, I will sing praises unto the
Lord.
7 Hear, O Lord, when I cry with
my voice: have mercy also upon me,
and answer me.
8 When thou saidst, Seek ye my
face; my heart said unto thee, Thy
face, Lord, will I seek.
\) Hide not thy face far from me;
put not thy servant away in anger:
thou hast been my help; leave me
not, neither forsake me, ( I God of my
salvation.
10 When my father and my mother
ike me, then the Lord will take me
up.
1 1 Teach me thy way, O Lord,
and lead me in a plain path, because
of mine enemies.
12 Deliver me not over unto tlie
will of mine enemies: for false wit-
nesses are risen up against me, and
such as breathe out cruelty.
13 I had fainted, unless I had be-
lieved to see the goodness of the
Lord in the land of the living.
14 Wait on the Lord: be of good
courage, and he shall strengthen thine
heart: wait, I say, on the Lord.
No, 256. Psalm 42.
1 As the hart panteth after the water
brooks, so panteth my soul after thee,
0 God.
2 My soul tliirsteth for Gpd, for
the living God: when shall I come and
appear before God.'
3 My tears have been my meat
day and night, while they continually
say unto me, Where is thy God?
4 When I remember these things,
1 pour out my soul in me: for I had
gone with the multitude, I went with
them to the house of God, with the voice
of joy and praise, with a multitude
that kept holyday.
5 Why are thou cast down, O my
soul? and why art thou disquieted
in me? hope thou in God: for I shall
yet praise him for the help of his
countenance.
6 O my God, my soul is cast down
within me: therefore will I remember
thee from the land of Jordan, and of
the Hermonites, from the hill Mizar.
7 Deep calleth unto deep at the
noise of thy waterspouts: all thy
waves and thy billows are gone over
me.
8 Yet the Lord will command his
loving kindness in the daytime, and
in the night his song shall be with me
and my prayer unto the God of my
life.
11 Why art thou cast down, O
my soul? and why art thou disquieted
within me? hope thou in (rod: for I
shall yet praise him, who is the health
of my countenance, and my God.
No. 257. Psalm 51.
1 Have mercy upon me, 0 God, ac-
cording to thy loving kindness; ac-
cording unto the multitude of thy
tender mercies blot out my trans-
gressions.
Responsive Readings.
2 Wash me thoroughly from mine
iniquity, and cleanse me from my
sin.
3 For I acknowledge my transgres-
sions; and my sin is ever before me.
4 Against thee, thee only, hare I
sinned, and done this evil in thy sight:
hat thou mightest be justified when
hou speakest, and be clear when thou
judge st.
5 Behold, I was shapen in iniquity
and in sin did my mother conceive
me.
6 Behold, thou desirest truth in the
inward parts: and in the hidden part
thou shalt make me to know wisdom.
7 Purge me with hyssop, and I
shall be clean: wash me, and I shall
be whiter than snow.
8 Make me to hear joy and gladness;
that the bones which thou hast broken
may rcjoiee.
9 Hide thy face from my sins, and
blot out all mine iniquities.
10 Create in me a clean heart, O
God; and renew a rigid spirit with-
in me.
11 Cast me not away from thy
presence; and take not thy Holy
Spirit from me.
12 Restore unto me the joy of thy
salvation; and uphold me with thy free
Spirit.
13 Then will I teach transgressors
thy ways; and sinners shall be con-
verted unto thee.
No. 258. Psai.m 84.
1 How amiable are thy tabernacles,
O Lord of hosts!
2 My soul longeth, yea, recti faint-
cth for the courts of the Lord: my heart
and mv flesh cricth out for the Iking
God.
3 Yea, the sparrow hath found an
house, and the swallow a nest for
herself, where she may lay her young,
even thine altars, O Lord of hosts,
my King, and my God.
4 Blessed are they that dwell in
thy house: they will be still praising
thee.
5 Blessed is the man whose strength
is in thee ; in whose heart are the ways
of them.
6 Who passing through the valley
of Baca make it a well; the rain also
filleth the pools.
7 They go from strength b th,
ever} of them in Zion appeareth
bef< ire Cud.
I Lord God of hods, hear my
pra :r, O God of Jm
9 Behold, O God our shield, and
look upon the face of thine anointed.
10 For a day in thy courts is better
than a thousand. I had rather be a
doorkeeper in the house of my God,
than to dwell in the tents of wicked,
11 For the Lord God is a sun and
shield: the Lord will give grace and
glory: no good thing will he withhold
from them that walk uprightly.
12 O Lord of hosts, blessed is the
man that trustcth in ti
No. 259. Psalm 91.
1 He that dwelleth in the secret
place of the Most High shall abide
under the shadow of the Almighty.
2 I u ill 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 feathers,
and under his wings shalt thou trust;
his truth shall be thy shield and bucl
5 Thou shalt not be afraid for the
terror by night; nor for the arrow
that flieth by day.
6 Nor for the pestilence that walk-
cth in darkness; nor for ti true-
Hon 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.
0 Because thou hast made the Lord,
which is my refuge, even the I
High, thy habitation:
10 There shall no evil befall t
neither shall any plague come nigh
thy dwelling.
11 For he shall give his an.
charge over thee, to keep thee in all
thy ways.
12 They shall bear thee up in /
hands, lest thou dash thy foot against
a stotie.
13 Thou shalt tread upon the lion
and adder; the young lion and the
dragon shalt thou trample under feet.
Responsive Readings.
No. 260. Psalm 103.
1 Bless the Lord, O my soul; and
all that is within me, bless his holy
name.
2 Bless the Lord, O my soul, and
jorget not all his benefits:
3 Who forgiveth all thine iniquities;
who healeth all thy diseases;
4 Who redeemeth thy life from de-
struction] who crowneth thee with loving
kindness and tender mercies;
5 Who satisfieth thy mouth with
good things; so that thy youth is
renewed like the eagle's.
6 The Lord execuieth righteousness
and judgment for all that are oppressed.
7 He made known his ways unto
Moses, his acts unto the children of
Israel.
8 The Lord is merciful and gra-
cious, slow to anger, and plenteous in
mercy.
9 He will not always chide: neither
will he keep his anger for ever.
10 He hath not dealt with us after
our sins; nor rewarded us according
to our iniquitu s.
11 For as the heaven is high above
the earth, so great is his mercy toward
them that fear him.
12 As far as the east is from the
west, so for hath he removed our trans-
gressions from us.
No. 261.
PROV. 4 : I-I3.
1 Hear, ye children, the instruc-
tion of a father, and attend to know
understanding.
2 For I give you good doctrine,
forsake ye not my law,
3 For 1 was my father's son, tender
and only beloved in the sight of my
mother.
4 He taught me also, and said unto
me, Let thine heart retain my words:
keep my commandments, and live.
5 Get wisdom, gel understanding:
forget it not; neither decline from
the words of my mouth.
6 Forsake her not, and she shall
preserve thee: love lur, and she shall
keep th*
7 Wisdom is the principal thing:
there-fore get wisdom: and with all
thy getting get understanding.
8 Exalt her, mid she shall promote
thee; she shall bring thee to honour,
when thou dost < mbrace her.
9 She shall give to thine head an
ornament of grace: a crown of glory
shall she deliver to thee.
10 Hear, O my son, and receive my
sayings; and the years of thy life shall
be many.
11 I have taught thee in the way
of wisdom; I have led thee in right
paths.
12 JI7/r>7 thou goest, thy steps shall
not be straitened; and when thou run-
nest, thou shall not stumble.
13 Take fast hold of instruction:
let her not go: keep her; for she is
thy life.
No. 262. Prov. S : 1-17.
1 Doth not wisdom cry? and under"
standing put forth her voice?
2 She standeth in the top of high
places, by the way in the places of
the paths.
3 She crieth at the gates, at the
entry of the city, at the coming in at
the doors.
1 I'nto you, 0 men, J call; and my
voice is to the sons of man.
5 O ye simple, understand wisdom;
and, ye fools, be ye of an under-
standing heart.
6 Hear: for I will speak of excellent
things: and the opening of my lips
shall be right things.
7 For my mouth shall speak truth:
and wickedness is an abomination to
my lips.
8 All the words of my mouth are in
righteousness; there is nothing forward
or perverse in them.
<) They are all plain to him that
understandeth, and right to them that
find knowledge.
10 Receive my instruction, and not
silver; and knowledge' rather than choice
gold.
11 For wisdom is bitter than rubies;
and all the things that may be desired,
are not to be compared to it.
12 / wisdom dwell with prudence,
and find out knowledge of witty inven-
tions-.
L3 The fear of the Lord is to h
evil: pride, and arrogancy, and the
evil way, and the froward mouth,
do I hate.
1 1 Counsel is mine, and souml wis-
dom: I am understanding: I have
strength,
Responsive Readings.
15 By me kings reign, and princes
decree justice.
16 By me princes rule, and nobles,
even nil the judges of the earth.
17 I love them that love me; and
those that seek me early shall find
me.
No. 263. Eocl. 12.
1 Remember now thy Creator in
the days of thy youth, while the evil
days come not, nor the years draw
nigh, when thou shalt say, I have no
pleasure in them;
2 While the sun, or the light, or the
moon, or the stars, be not darkened,
nor the clouds return after the rain.
3 In the days when the keepers of
the house shall tremble, and the
strong men shall bow themselves, and
the grinders cease because they are
few, and those that look out of the
windows be darkened.
4 And the doors shall be shut in
the streets when the sound of the grinding
is low, and he shall rise up at the voice
of the bird, and all the daughters of
music shall be brought low.
5 Also when they shall be afraid
of that which is high, and fears shall
be in the way, and the almond tree
shall flourish, and the grasshopper
shall be a burden, and desire shall
fail: because man goeth to his long
home, and the mourners go about the
streets.
6 Or ever the silver cord be loosed,
or the golden bowl be broken, or the
pitcher be broken at the fountain, or
the wheel broken at the cistern.
7 Then shall the dust return to the
earth as it was; and the spirit shall
return unto God who gave it.
No. 264. Isaiah 55.
1 Ho, every one that thirsteth,
come ye to the waters, and he that
hath no money; come ye, buy and
eat; Yea, come, buy wine and milk,
without money and without price.
2 Wherefore do ye spend money
for that which is not bread/ and your
labour for that which satis fie th not}
Harken diligently unto me, and eat
ye tluit which is good, and let your
soul delight itself in fatness.
3 Incline your ear, and come unto
me; hear, and your send shall live;
and I will make an everlasting cov-
enant with you, even the sure mercies
of David.
6 Seek ye the Lord while he may
be found, call ye upon him while lit-
is near.
7 Let the wicked forsake his way,
and the unrighteous man his thoughts:
and let him return unto the Lord,
and he will have mercy upon him;
and to our God, for he will abun-
dantly pardon.
8 For my thoughts are not your
thoughts, neither are your ways my
ways, saith the Lord.
9 For as the heavens are higher
than the earth, so are my ways higher
than your ways, and my thoughts
than your thoughts.
10 For as the rain cotneth down,
and the snow from heaven, and re-
tumeth not thither, but watereth the
earth, and maketh it bring forth and
bud, that it may give seed to the sowi r,
and bread to the eater;
11 So shall my word be that goeth
forth out of my mouth; it shall not
return unto me void, but it shall ac-
complish that which I please, and it
shall prosper in the thing whereto I
sent it.
12 For ye shall go out with joy,
and be led forth with peace: the moun-
tains and the hills shall break forth
before you into singing, and all the
trees of the fields shall clap their hands.
13 Instead of the thorn shall come
up the fir tree, and instead of the briar
shall come up the myrtle tree; and it
shall be to the Lord for a name, for
an everlasting sign that shall not lie
cut off.
No. 265. Matt. 5 : 1-12.
1 And seeing the multitudes, he
went up into a mountain: and when
he was set, his disciples came unto
him :
2 And he opened his mouth, and
di ught them, saying,
3 Blessed are the poor in spirit :
for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.
4 Blessed are they that mourn: for
they shall be comforted.
5 Blessed are the meek: for they
shall inherit the earth.
Responsive Readings.
6 Blessed are they which do hunger
and thirst after righteousness: for they
shall be filled.
7 Blessed are the merciful; for they
shall obtain mercy.
8 Blessed arc the pure in heart; jor
they shall see God.
9 Blessed are the peacemakers: for
thev shall be called the children of
God.
10 Blessed are they "which are per-
secuted jor righteousness' sake: for
theirs is the kingdom of heaven.
11 Blessed are ye, when men shall
revile you, and persecute you, and
shall say all manner of evil against
you falsely, for my sake.
12 Rejoice, and be exceeding glad :
for great is your reward in heaven
for so persecuted they the prophets
which were before you.
No. 266. John 14 : 15-21.
15 If ye love me, keep my com-
mandments.
16 And I will pray the Father, and
he shall give you another Comforter,
that he may abide with you forever;
17 Even the Spirit of truth; whom
she world cannot receive, because it
teeth him not, neither knoweth him:
but ye know him; for he dwelleth
with you, and shall be in you.
18 I will not leave you comfortless:
I will come to you.
1(.) Yet a little while, and the world
seeth me no more; but ye see me:
because I live, ye shall live also.
20 At that day ye shall knew that
I am in my Father, and ye in me, and
I in you.
21 lie that hath my commandments,
and keepetfa them, he it is thai loveth
me; and he that loveth me shall be
loved of my Father, and I will love
him, and will manifest myself to him.
No. 267. John 16 : 7-15.
7 Nevertheless T tell von the truth;
it i expedient for you thai I go away;
for if I go not away, the Comforter
will no1 come unto you: but if I depart,
T will <-ond him unto you.
8 And when he is come, he will re-
brove the world of siv, and of righteous-
, and of judgment:
0 Of sin, because they believe not
on me:
10 Of righteousness, because I go to
my Father, and ye see me no more;
11 Of judgment, because the prince
of this world is judged.
12 / have yet many things to say
unto you, but ye cannot bear Hum no\
13 Howbeit when he, the ^piiit of
truth, is come, he will guide you into
all truth: for he shall not speak of
himself; but whatsoever he shall hear,
that shall he speak: and he will shew
you things to come.
14 He shall glorify me: for he shall
receive of mine, and shall shew it unto
you.
15 All things that the Father hath
are mine: therefore said I, that he
shall take of mine, and shall shew
it unto you.
No. 268. John 15 : 1-14.
1 I am the true vine, and my Father
is the husbandman.
2 Every branch in me that beareth
not fruit he takcth away: and every
branch that beareth fruit, lie pur get h
it, tliat it may bring forth more fruit.
3 Now ye are clean through the
word which I have spoken unto you.
4 Abide in me, and I in you. As
the branch cannot bear fruit of itself,
except it abide in the vine; no more
can ye, except ye abide in me.
5 I am the vine, ye are the branches.
He that abideth in me, and 1 in him,
the same bringeth forth much fruit,
for without me ye can do nothing.
(!) If a man abide -not i)i me, he is
cast forth as a branch, and is withered;
and men gather them, and cast them
into the fire, aiul they are burned.
7 If ye abide in me, and my words
abide in you, ye shall ask what ye
will, and it shall be done unto you.
8 Herein is my Father glorified, that
bear much fruit; so sluill ye be my
disci pi
9 As the Father hath loved me, SO
have I loved you: continue ye in my
love.
10 // ye keep my commandments,
re shall abide in my love; even as I
have kept my Father's commandments,
and abide in his love.
11 These things have T spoken unto
you, that my joy might remain in
you, and that your joy might be full.
12 This is my commandment, That
Responsive Readings.
ye love one another, as I hare I
}<>k.
13 Greater love hath no man than
this, that a man lay down his life for
his friends.
14 Ye are my friends, if ye do what-
soever I command you.
No, 269. Eph. 6 : io-iS.
10 Finally, my brethren, be strong
i)t the Lord a)id in the power of his
might.
11 Put on the whole armour of
God, that ye may be able to stand
against the wiles of the devil.
12 For we wrestle not against flesh
and blood, but against principalities,
against powers, against the rulers of
the darkness of this world, against
spiritual wickedness in high places.
13 Wherefore take unto you the
whole armour of God, that ye may
be able to withstand in the evil day,
and having done all, to stand.
14 Stand therefore, hazing your loins
girt about with truth, and having on
the breastplate of righteousness;
15 And your feet shod with the
preparation of the gospel of peace ;
16 Above all, taking the shield of
faith, wherewith ye shall be able to quench
all the fiery darts of the wicked.
17 And take the helmet of salvation,
and the sword of the Spirit, which is
the word of God:
18 Praying always with all prayer
and supplication in the Spirit, and
watching thereunto with all perseverance
and supplication for all saints.
No. 270. i Cor. 13.
1 Though I speak with the tongues
of men and of angels, and have not
charity, I am become as sounding
brass, or a tinkling cymbal.
2 And though I have the gift of
prophecy, and understand all mysteries,
and all knowledge: and though I have
all faith, so that I coidd remove moun-
tains, 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 Oiarity suffer eth long, and is
kind; charity envieth not; charity vaunt-
eth not itself, is not puffed up,
5 Doth not behave itself unseemly,
seeketh not her own, is not easily
provoked, thinketh no evil;
Rejoiceth not in iniquity, but >.-
joiceth in the truth;
7 Beareth all things; believeth all
things, hopeth all things, endureth
all things.
8 Charity m ver faileth; but :
there be prophecies, they shall fail;
whether there be tongues, they shall cease;
whether there be knowledge, it shall
vanish away.
9 For we know in part, and we
prophesy in part.
10 But when that which is perfect
is come, then that which is in part
shall be done away.
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.
No. 271.
Eph. 3 : 14-21.
14 For this cause I bow my knees
unto the Father of our Lord Jesus
Christ.
15 Of whom the whole family in
heaven and earth is named.
16 That he would grant you, ac-
cording to the riches of his glory, to be
strengthened with might by liis Spirit
in the inner man;
17 That Christ may dwell in your
hearts by faith; that ye, being rooted
and grounded in love,
18 May be able to comprehend with
all saints what is the breadth, and
length, and depth, and height;
19 And to know the love of Christ,
which passeth knowledge, that ye
might be filled with all the fullness
of God.
20 Xow unto him that is able to do
exceeding abundantly above all that
we ask or think, according to the power
that worketh in us,
21 Unto him be glory in the church
by Christ Jesus throughout all ages,
world without end. Amen.
No. 272. THE TEN COMMANDMENTS.
1 Thou shalt have no other gods
before me.
2 Thou shalt not make unto thee
any graven image, or any likeness of
any thing that is in heaven above, or
that is in the earth beneath, or that is
in the water under the earth: thou
shalt not bow down thyself to them,
nor serve them: for I the Lord thy God
am a jealous God, visiting the iniquity
of the fathers upon the children unto
the third and fourth generation of
them that hate me; and showing mercy
unto thousands of them that love me,
and keep my commandments.
3 Thou shalt not take the name of
the Lord thy God in vain; for the
Lord will not hold him guiltless that
taketh his name in vain.
4 Remember the Sabbath day, to
keep it holy. Six days shalt thou
labor, and do all thy work; but the
seventh day is the Sabbath of the
Lord thy God: in it thou shalt not do
any work, thou, nor thy son, nor thy
daughter, thy manservant, nor thy
maidservant, nor thy cattle, nor thy
stranger that is within thy gates,.
for in six days the Lord made heaven
and earth, the sea, and all that in
them is, and rested the seventh day:
wherefore the Lord blessed the Sab-
bath day, and hallowed it.
5 Honor thy father and thy mother:
that thy days may be long upon the
land which the Lord thy God giveth
thee.
6 Thou shalt not kill.
7 Thou shalt not commit adultery.
8 Thou shalt not steal.
9 Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbor.
10 Thou shalt not covet thy neigh-
bor's house, thou shalt not covet thy
neighbor's wife, nor his manservant,
nor his maidservant, nor his ox, nor
his ass, nor anything that is thy neigh-
bor's.
RESPONSES TO THE COMMANDMENTS.
After each Commandment, except the 10th.
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Lord, have mercy up-on us, and write all these Thy laws in our hearts, we beseech Thee.
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No. 273.
THE APOSTLES' CREED.
I believe in God, the Father Al-
mighty, Maker of heaven and earth;
and in Jesus Christ his only Son OUT
Lord, who was conceived by the Holy
(most, horn of the Virgin Mary, suf-
fered under l'ontius Pilate, was cruci-
fied, dead and buried; the third day
he rose again from the dead; he as-
cended into heaven, and sitteth on
the right hand of God the Father Al-
mighty; from thence he shall come to
judge the quick and the dead; 1 believe
in the Holy Ghost, the holy catholic
church, the communion of saints,
the forgiveness of sins, the resurrec-
tion of the body, and the life ever-
lasting. Amen.
INDEX.
No.
A
Abide ^ith me 244
A charge to keep I have 185
A Living Epistle Ill
All for Jesus 154
All hail the power of Jesus' name.234, 235
All our life is joyous, all the way is 2
All praise to Thee, my God, this night 246
All to Jesus I surrender 11
Am I a soldier of the cross? 66, 196
Amid the world of restless heat 119
Anywhere with Jesus. I can safely go.. 73
Approach, my soul, the mercy seat 219
A sinner was wandering at eventide. ... 134
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep 223
As of old when the hosts of Israel 130
A Soldier of the Cross 66
A Song of Heaven and Homeland. 50
Awake, my soul, stretch every nerve... 172
Awake, my soul, to joyful lays 81
B
Beautiful, Beckoning Hands 139
Beautiful hands at the gateway 139
Beautiful Kobes 24
Beauty for Ashes 112
Beneath the cross of Jesus 113
Beware! O Soul, Beware 18
Blessed assurance, Jesus is mine 120
Blessed Quietness 40
Blest be the tie that binds 107
Brave little soldiers we're marching.... (55
Bringing in the Sheaves lit?
By cool Siloam's shady rill 180
c
Christian, awake! the daylight breaks.. 155
Christ is near Me 17
Christ is risen, Christ is risen 48
Christ the Lord is born to-day 238
Closer, dear Lord, to Thee 135
Come, every soul, by sin oppressed 209
Come, Holy Ghost, our hearts inspire.. 221
Come, let us join our cheerful songs 205
Come, Thou almighty King 71
Come, Thou fount of ev'ry blessing 190
Come, ye that love the Lord 177
Come, ye that thirst for cooling water.. 32
No.
D
Daylight is Dawning 155
Dear to the heart of the Shepherd 74
Does Jesus care when my heart is 28
Down at the cross, where my Saviour.. 150
Do VOIR VERY REST 87
Draw me near to Thee, loving Saviour.. 137
E
Every hour I need Thy blessing 41
Entire Consecration 44
F
Face to face with Christ my Saviour. ... 45
Faith in His word 59
Faith of our fathers 233
Faith's Prayer. 57
Far away in the depths of my spirit... 92
Father, I stretch my hands to Thee 203
Father, whate'er of earthly bliss 39
Fling out the banner 61
Following Jesus. 65
For Many, Many Years 23
From every stormy wind that 226, 227
From the eastern mountains 230
G
Gathered Home -'IT
Gently, Lord, O gently lead us l(i!>
Gloria in Excelsis 250
Glory be to God on High '2."<<»
GrLORY Gates 105
Glory to His NAME 150
God bless our native land. 241
God is the King for Me 142
God save our Union. 239
Golden harps are Bounding, angels 161
Gracious Saviour, gentle Shepherd U>ti
Guide me, O Thou great Jehovah. ..53, 214
H
Hallelujah, praise Jehovah 38
Hark ! hark, my soul ! 91
Hark! ten thousand harps and voices. 183
Have I done any good in the world 4
Have your heard the voice of Jesos 100
He ts a friend indeed 123
He is mine, I am His 72
He Ieadeth me. 162
INDEX.
No.
He is just thi: 8AME to-day 133
He that goeth forth with weeping 215
He will gently lead thee 1 19
Higheb Ground 85
Holy, holy, holy 13
How beautiful the Golden Rule lot;
How dear to my heart is the story of... 11 1
How sweet the name of Jesus sounds.. 232
How will it be with you and mb? 26
I
I am coming to the cross 236
I AM GOING HOME TO DIE XO MORE.... 183
I am looking for the city built of God. 105
I am thinking to-day of that beautiful. 3
I BELONG TO JESUS 146
I can hear my Saviour calling 160
I CANNOT LET HIM GO 151
I DO BELIEVE 203
I do not ask the Lord for sight or 59
If you are tired of the load of your 84
I have a faith in Christ my Lord 129
I have heard of a home far away above. 170
I heard the voice of Jesus Bay 131
I know He is Mine 93
I know my Saviour is near 129
I kuow that my Redeemer lives 173
I know that my Redeemer liveth 118
I love the holy angels 164
I love to tell the story 143
I love Thy kingdom, Lord 195
I'll go WHERE you want me to go. 128
I'm not alone. 1")8
I'm pressing on the upward way 85
I never can forget the day 33
In His dear name, O Lord we meet 77
In Jesus' Name 77
In the cross of Christ, I glory 220
In the morn of morns, when we all 78
1 Remembeb Calvary 1
1 shall be Satisfied 136
I sing of tin: King of glory 145
( sing the Love of God, my Father 112
I Subbendeb Ai.i 1 1
h maynol be on the mountain's height 128
It was spoken for the Master '-'<\
I wandered in the shades of night 60
I WILL BE WHAT YOU WANT ME TO BE L>7
I will go with the glad gospel story 157
1 WONDEB ll" THERE'S BOOM THESE
FOB ME?, L70
J
Jerusalem tin- golden 207
Jesi - <Ai.,.s Thee 93
Jesus Christ is risen to-day. 237
Jesus oomes with the power to gladden lo
No.
Jesus has promised me a home in 102
Jesus, I long for Thee 89
Jesus is all the world to me 9
Jesus, Lover of my soul l-:>
Jesus, my Lord, to Thee 1 cry. L52
Jesus, Saviour, pilot me 200
Jesus, the very thought of Thee 201
Jesus, thou joy of loving hearts 218
Joys are flowing like a river 40
Joy to the world, the Lord is come 204
Just as 1 am, without one plea 75, 153
K
Keep on the Sunny Side of Life... 116
Kind words can never die. 166
Knocking at the Door 69
L,
Lead and Keep Me 31
Lead, Kindly Liuht, amidtheencircling 109
Lead me, dear Lord, by Thine own 57
Lead me gently home, Father 67
Leaning on the Everlasting Aijms 30
Let Jesus Come into youb Heart... 84
Let your light shine out with a constant 97
Life is like a mountain railroad 80
Life is real, life is earnest 192
Life's Railway to Heaven 80
Listen to the voice of Jesus 22
Live a Life of Sunshink 2
Lo ! a mighty army now assembling... 79
Lonely? no, not lonely lid
Look to the Comforter. 107
Lord, dismiss us with Thy blessing 24s
Lord, I believe; Thy power 1 own 202
Lord, I hear of showers of blessing 181
Love divine, all love excelling 213
Love for all ! and can it he. 208
Loving Kindness 83
Loving Saviour, lead Thou me 31
Loyalty to the Master, loyalty to the... 16
M
Magnify His Name 72
Make me humMe. (> my Saviour Ill
Make someotheb Heart Rejoice.. 132
Meet me thebe 88
'Mid scenes of confusion 243
More, like my Saviour ever to be. 35
M ast Jesus bear the cross alone? 193
My country, 'tis of thee 240
My faith looks up to Thee 17 1
My heavenly home i^ bright and lair... 183
My hope is built on nothing less 100
My JeSOS, I love Thee 51
My Life I have given to Thee, dear 11
My Mother's Pbateb 33
I N DEX.
No.
My Saviour first of alt 20
My Saviour is with me. wherever I go. 52
.Mv soul, beon thy guard 191
My spirit was longing for peace 99
N
Nearer, My God, to Thee 200
Nearer, still nearer, close to Thy heart. 55
Never Alone 110
Never be sad or desponding 62
Never Give Up 02
Night and day for many, many years.. 23
None is like God, who reigns above... 212
No, Not One 63
Not far, not fur from the kingdom 101
Now, friends, 'tis time to say good-night 90
O
O day of rest and gladness,. 140
O for a closer walk with God 210
O God, before thy sun's bright beams.. 222
O happy day, that fixed my choice 103
Oh, I have a Saviour reigning on high. 122
O How He Loves 27
O how passing strange and wonderful.. 124
Oh, the best friend to have is Jesus 121
Oh, to be more like Jesus 159
O Jesus, Thou art standing 216
O mother, dear, Jerusalem 168
Once I was blind 123
One is standing at the door 151
One there is above all others 27, 144
Only a few more ileeting years 217
Only Trust Him 209
On the happy golden shore 88
Onward. Christian Soldiers 64
Open my eyes that I may see 125
O tell me more of Jesus 70
O the precious gospel story 54
O Thou, from whom all goodness flows 229
Our Father which art in Heaven 249
P
Peace On Earth 238
Perfect Peace 187
Praising Jesus all the Day Long 124
Prince of peace, control my will 187
Put your Shoulder to the Wheel 12
R
Responsive Readings.
ICor. 13 270
Eccl. 12 203
Eph. 3 : 14-21 271
Eph. 6 : 10-18 269
Isaiah 55. 264
John 14 : 15-21 266
No.
John 15 : 1-14 268
John 16 : 7 15
Matt. 5 : 1-12
Pro. 4 : 1-13 261
Pro. 8 : 1-17 262
Psalm 1 251
" 1!). 252
" 23. 253
11 24. 254
" 27 255
" 42 256
" 51 257
11 84. 258
" 91 259
" 103 260
Rock of Ages, Cleft for Me 211
S
Safely through another week 179
Salvation, O the joyful sound 224
Save Me at the Cross 219
Scattering precious seed by the wayside 43
Since Christ my soul from sin set free 25
Softly and tenderly Jesus is calling... 37
Softly now the light of day 245
Somebody did a golden deed 7
Some bow to houses, lands or gold 142
Some day the clouds will pass away... 148
Some Day when We get Home 148
Sometimes I hear strange music 50
Sometime we'll hear the sound of. 26
Sowing in the morning, sowing seeds of 197
Speak to Me, Jesus 94
Speak to my soul, dear Jesus 94
Spirit of Life and Light 95
Standing on the promises of Christ my 1 17
Stand up, stand up for Jesus 1!>1
Still, still with Thee when purple 126
Such Love was never Known. 1 11
Sunlight 60
Sunshine [n the Soul 14
Sweet hour of prayer 138
Sweet Peace, the Gift of (ion's
Love 46
Sweet the moments, rich in blessing. •• 176
T
Take Me as T Am 152
Take my heart, O father ! take it 198
Take my life and let it be 233
Tell Mi-: more of Jesus to
The Aposti ,e's Creed 273
The best Friend is Jesus 121
The Christian L2
The church has one foundation 163
The Cloud and Fire 130
Tin: Cross is NOT GREATER 19
IN DEX.
No.
The cross that He gave may be heavy.. 19
The lading flowers and autumn leaves. 242
The Golden Rule 106
The Harvest Time is Passing uy... 242
The Inner Circle 100
The Lord is my Shepherd, no want shall 165
The Lord's my Shepherd, I'll not want 178
The Lord's Prayer 249
The Quiet Hour 119
There comes to my heart one sweet 46
There is a fountain tilled with blood... 83
There is a friend, a patient friend L33
There is a time, I know not when 18
There is wideness in God's mercy 5
There is Power in the Blood 21
There'll be music in heaven we are told 115
There's a dark and troubled side of life 116
There's a great day coming 58
There is a land of pure delight 127
There's not a friend like the lowly 63
There's one above all earthly friends... !)(!
There's Pardon so Free 122
There's someone in heaven thinking of 6
There's sunshine in my soul to-day... 14
The Saints Some... 243
The Sinner and the Song 134
The Solid Pock 199
The Spirit and the Bride say.
Come 32
The Still Small Voice 22
The Story Mist be Told 54
The Story that never Grows Old 114
The Ten Commandments 272
The Wonderful Love of God 145
The world has need of Christian men. 42
The world lias never known a love 1 11
They sav there is a land o'er the ocean 171
Thisnighi, 0 Lord, we bless Thee 247
Thou art my hiding-place, O Lord .... 147
Thy sins I bore on Calvary's tree !»::
" lis midnight and on Olive's brow 184
'Tis noble to be a Christian 12
'Tis sweet to know that Jesns loves me 98
"lis Time to say Good-night 90
Trust and Obey 47
No.
V
Volunteers are wanted B2
Volunteers to the Front 82
W
Walk beside me O my Saviour 8
WALKING WITH JESU8 36
Walking with the Saviour 36
Welcome, delightful morn 17")
We'll never say "Good-bye" 78
We praise Thee. (> God 182
We shall walk with Him in white 24
What a fellowship, what a joy divine 30
What a Friend we have in Jesns 1-ti
When darkening shadows round me... 158
When I lie on my pillow to-night 15
When I look at the stars I!>
When I shall awake in the ftiir morn... i:>(>
When I survey the wondrous cross 228
When Love Shines in 10
When my life work is ended 20
When my Saviour I shall see o(>
When the Roll is Called Up
Yonder 68
When the trumpet of the Lord shall 68
When the waves of time Bweep o'er me 17
When we walk with the Lord 47
Where Ee Leads Me 160
Where He may lead me, I will go 1
Where Jesus is 'tis Heaven 2"">
While Here !»•">
While shepherds watched their flocks.. 7(»
While the sun is shining 104
While we pray and while we plead 'J!>
Whither are you going, pilgrims? 86
Who at my door is standing? <>!>
Why Not Now? 29
Will there be any Stars? :;
With every power, with heart and soul 146
With the talent God has given 87
Wonderful Peace 92, 99
Wonderful Saviour. Blessed Redeemer 108
Work, for the night is coming 225
Would you he free from your burden.. 2]
Would you know earth's highest 132
Wm. H. Keyser 4 Co., Phila., Pa.
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THE
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