LIBRARY OF PRlNCETOiN
iiCf 28 2010
THEOLOGICAL SEMiflARY
I
M2117 .E93 1916
New praiseworthy for the
church
and Sunday school /
Digitized by the Internet Arcliive
in 2015
littps://arcliive.org/details/newpraiseworthyfOOexce
For the
Church and Sunday School
Edited aitd Compiled by
E. O. EXCELL
Church Hymns, Sunday School
Songs, Responsive Readings,
Solos and Choruses
PRICES
Cloth Board Edition
Single copies SO cents, postpaid
$45 00 the hundred, charge accouni
$40.00 the hundred, cash with order
Express not prepaid
Cloth, Limp Edition
Single copies 40 cents, postpaid
$35.00 the hundred, cheurge account
$30.00 the hundred, cash with order
Express not prepaid
E. O. EXCELL, PUBLISHER
814 The Fine Arts Building
CHICAGO
ORDERS OF SERVICE
S r,"J His Holy Temple.
0 ^ itjl
(.At f fte sound o/ f he piano all stand and sing.
I , P PP
)
E.O.E.
1 1 • 1 -J-5-3-3- -27- -<s^-z?-
The Lord is in His holy temple.Let all the earth keep silence.keep silence before Him. A-mat.
ft '"4; l| ^
' 1 yl
' 1 r
jltl repeat; ( W»f/i bowed heads and closed eyes. )
"Let the words of my mouth, and the med-
itation of my heart, be acceptable in Thy
sight, 0 Lord, my strength and my Redeemer.
Silent Prayer,
repeat: ( With bowed heads and closed eyes.)
The Lord's Prayer.
Our Father, which art in Heaven, hallowed
be Thy name. Thy kingdom come: Thy will
be done in earth as it is in Heaven.
Give us this day our daily bread: and for-
give us our debts, as we forgive our debtors.
And lead us not into temptation, but de-
liver US from evil: for Thine is the kingdom,
and the power, and the glory, forever. Amen.
Leader — I was glad when they said unto
me, Let us go into the house of the Lord.
Regporue — Pray for the peace of Jeru-
salem; they shall prosper that love Thee.
L. — Peace be within Thy walls, and pros-
perity within Thy palaces.
R. — Serve the Lord with gladness and
come before His presence with singing.
L. — Enter into His gates with thanks-
giving and into His courts with praise.
All sing:
0 Worship the Kin^.
{See Music No. SOO.)
1. 0 wor-ship the King. A
m
1 0 worship the King all-glorious above.
And gratefully sing His wonderful love;
Our Shield and Defender, the Ancient of
Days,
Pavilioned in splendor, and girded with
praise. Amen.
All repeat:
The Apostles' Greed.
I believe in God the Father Almighty,
Maker of Heaven and earth;
And in Jesus Christ His only Son our
Lord; who was conceived by the Holy
Ghost; bom of the Virgin Mary; suffered
under Pontius Pilate; was crucified, dead,
and buried; the third day He rose again
from the dead; He ascended into Heaven;
and sitteth on the right hand of God the
Father Almighty; from thence He shall
come to judge the quick and the dead.
I believe in the Holy Ghost; the holy
Catholic Church; the Communion of Saints;
the Forgiveness of sins; the Resurrection of
the body; and the Life everlasting. Amen.
Gloria Patri.
! Music No. 37«0
Glory be to the Father, and to the Son,
and to the Holy Ghost; As it was in the
beginning, is now, and ever shall be, worW
without end, Amen, Amea.
No.1.
0 Zion, Haste.
James Walch.
1.0 Zi -on, baste, thy tnis-sion high fal - fill- ing, To tell to all
2. Be -hold bow man -y thousands still are ly - ing, Bound in the dark-some
3. Pro-claim to ev - 'ry peo-ple, tongue and na-tion That God in Whom they
4. Give of Thy sons to bear the message glorious; Give of thy wealth to
world that God is Light; That He who made all na-tions is not will • ing
pris - OD-hoose of sin, With none to tell them of the Sav-ior's dy - ing,
live and move is love: Tell how He stooped to save His lost ere • a - tion,
speed them on their way; Pour out thy soul for them in prayer vie - to - rious;
r- 8 J J
One soul should per - ish, lost in shades of night.
Or of the life He died for them to wm. Pub -lish glad ti- dings,
And died on earth that man might live a- bove.
And all thou spend-est Je - sus will re - pay.
No. 2. 6peak to Me Only of Jesus.
I W^Ij. n.Ar«uv_/1 COPVRiQMT, 19U, BY E. O. EXCELL. WORDS AND MU3I0.
Uazle DeArmond. international coPrmoHT. B- D. Ackley.
1. Speak to me on - ly of Je - sua, Tell of the cross that He wore,
2. Speak to me on - ly of Je - sus, Tell of His grace day by day,
3. Speak to me on - ly of Je - bus, Tell of His won-der-ful love,
4. Speak to me on - ly of Je - sus, Tell of His mer - cy so free.
Tell of the shame and the sor - row. Tell of the bur-den He bore.
Tell how the blood of a - tone-ment Wash-es my guilt all a - way.
Tell how He came as a Sav - ior, Down from the glo - ry a - bove.
Tell how, when lost in the dark-ness, Je - sus came seek-ing for me.
Speak to m« on - ly of Je • sus, His name is so pre-cious to me.
No. 3. Friend of Friends
1. Tho' all oth-ers may foreake.There's One whose faith-ful-ness is sure;
2. Dark-ness comes, I lose my way, Un - con-scious-ly a - far I roam;
3. When the storms beat round my soul, And I would per -ish in de-spair,
4. When at last I leave this shore And face the land of cloud-less day,
Je - BUS comes and takes con-trol And guides me safe - ly ev - 'ry - where.
When the fear-ful break-ers roar, He will be near to lead the way.
Je - 8U8 is the Friend for me, Ev - er true to Him I'll be;
4-
No. 4.
It Was His Love.
a, BV E. O. 6XCEI.L.
1. It was His love that reached my soul, It was His grace that made me whole,
2. It was His love, so boundle88,free,That moved the Lord to par-don me
3. It was His love impelled my heart To turn from self and sin a part,
4. It was His great a - raaz-ing love So well displayed from Heav'na-bove,
1 P P P
And now He keeps me day by day, And safe - ly leads me all the way.
And own me for His ransomed child, Redeemed, renewed and rec-on - ciled.
And find in Him the wondrous power A Christian life to live each hour.
Thatbro'tto me such peace and rest, And made me so su-preme-ly blest.
P P P -1
My heart and life shall sing of Thee In time and in e - ter
JULA*; * * * I
ni - ty.
INo. 5.
Jesus Will!
1. Who will 0 - pen mercy'8 door? Je-sus will! Je-sus will!
2. Who can take a-way my sin? Je - bus will! Je-sus willl
3. Who can conquer doubts and fears? Je - BUS will! Je-Bus willl
4. Who will be my dearest Friend? Je - BUS will! Je-sus will!
Je - sus will! Je - sus will!
As for par -don I ira-plore? Je - sus, bless-ed Je - bus will!
Make me pure, with-out, with -in? Je-sus, bless-ed Je - sub will!
Share my joys and dry my tears? Je - bus, bless-ed Je - sus will!
Love and keep me to the end? Je - bus, bless-ed Je - sub will!
No. 6.
E. O, E.
Grace, Enough Tor Me.
1. In look - ing thro' my tears one day, I saw Mount Cal - va - ry;
2. While stand-ing there, my trem-bling heart, Once full of ag - o - ny,
3. When I be - held my ev - 'ry sin Nailed to the cm - el tree
4. When I am safe with - in the veil, My por - tion there will be,
Beneath the cross there flowed a stream
Could scarce believe the sight I saw Of grace, e-aough for me.
I felt a flood go thro' my soul enough for me.
To sing thro' all the years to come
Grace is flowing from Cal-va-ry, . . Grace asfath-om-lessasthesea, . .
Grace is flow-ing from Cal-va-ry for me, Grace as fath-om-less as the roll-ing sea.
1, - K I p
Grace for time and e-ter-ni-ty Grace, e-nonghfor me.
Grace for time and e - ter - ni-ty, His a-bun-dant grace I see, e-nough for me.
ISo. 7. Jesus Will Sustain You.
_ COPYRIGHT, 1914. BV E O. EXCELl. a ■ ■ _
Jame» Rowe. international coprmoHT. B. D. Ackley.
1. Does the world no rest af - ford? Would you have your strength re-stored?
2. Are you tempt-ed by the foe? Has your bur - den laid you low?
3. Are yau wear-y of the fray? Have you fall - en by the vyay?
4. Dark with sin your past may be, Je - sus waits to hear your plea,
Cast your bur - den on the Lord, Je - sus will sus - tain you.
To the one true Help - er go, Je - sus will sus • tain yon.
Make the Sav - ior yours to - day, Je - sus will sus - tain yoa.
Glad - ly He will set you free; Je - sus will sus - tain you.
No. 8.
I Would Be Like Jesus.
, r> COPYRIGHT, 1911, BV E. O. EXCELl.
James Rowe. ^^,^^3 ^^3,^ B. D. Ackley.
1. Earth-ly pleas-ures vain - ly call me; I would be like Je - sus;
2. He has bro - ken ev - 'ry fet - ter, I would be like Je - sus;
3. All the way from earth to Glo - ry, I would be like Je - sus;
4. That in Heav - en He may meet me, I would be like Je - sus;
would b« like Je - eas;
Noth-ing world -ly shall en-thrall me; I would be like Je - sus.
That my soul may serve Him bet - ter, I would be like Je - sus.
Tell - ing o'er and o'er the sto - ry, I would be like Je - sus.
That His words " Well done" may greetme, I would be like Je - sus.
would be like Je - eus.
Be like Je - sus, this my song, In the home and in the throng;
Be like Je - sus, all daylong!, I would be like Je - sus.
iNo. 9. The Touch of His Hand on Mine .
Jessie Brown Pounds. J'V«Eu';"owKrR.'"'''''"- Henry P. Morton.
1. There are days so dark that I seek in vain For the face of my
2. There are times, when tired of the toil-some road, That for ways of the
3. When the way is dim, and I can -not see Thro' the mist of His
4. In the last sad hour, as I stand a - lone Where the pow - ers of
Friend Di - vine; But the' dark-ness hide, He is there to guide
world I pine; But He draws me back to the up -ward track
wise de - sign, How my glad heart yearns and my faith re - tnme
death com - bine, While the dark waves roll He will guide my soul
0 — 1
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INK. Chorus.
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on mine,
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No. 10. Just When I Need him Most.
Rev. Wn. Pool. ToZ::>:.:T.-o::^To%^T'- Cha. H. GabrteL
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1. Jnat wheni need Him, Je-sns is near, Jnst when I fal - ter, jnst when I fear;
2. Just when I need Him, Je-3U3 is true, Ney-er for-sak-ing all the way thro';
3. Just when I need Him, Je-sus is strong, Bearing my bur-dens all the day long;
4. Just when I need Him, He is my all, An-swer-ing when up-on Him I call;
Read-y to help me, read-y to cheer, Just when I need Him mosf .
Giv - ing for bur-dens pleasures a ■ new. Just when I need Him most.
For all my sor-row giv -ing a song. Just when I need Him most
Ten-der-ly watch-iog lest I should fall, Jast when I need Him most
Je- 8
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IS is near to c
om-fort and cheer.
Just when
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im
most.
ISO. 11.
More Than These.
COPYRIQHT, 1S14, BY E. O. EXCELL. WORDS
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1. I need not trouble for the mor-row, For I am in my Fa-ther's care;
2. I need not ei-ther thirst or hun - ger; His grace will nev-er be de - nied;
3. I need not an a-bid-ing cit - y, For "I cantar-rybut a night;
4. 0 may my faith increase be-fore Him, My serv- ice here His blessing gain;
He will go with me as I jour -ney, For all my need He will pre-pare.
He leads me to the liv-ing wa-ters;His dai-lyman-na is sup-plied.
My heart, my treasures, are in Heav-en, My rai-meut is a robe of white.
Let me seek first my Fa-ther's kingdom, For all be-side must be in vaini
I know that He provides the lil - ies. His eye each fall-ing spar-row sees;
I
And so my soul will fear no e - vil. For I am more to Him than these.
ISO. 12 The Gifts of God.
Je8.ie Brown Pounds. '°'''"°:;«'^'l',r«ua,c: E. O. E.ceU.
1. His
2. I
3. "His
4. With
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ask a part, H
ways are ways o
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As count -less as the snn-set's gold-en beams, As bound-less as the sea.
His lov - ing-kind-ness 0 - ver-flows my soul. In - rush - ing as the tide.
His hand is ev - er reaching out to bless; He bids each sor- row cease.
My voice will er - er praise Him for the grace Of which I ne'er could dream.
Hie gifts are greater than my dreams, The gifts of Him who set me free;
H>8 eiUs are ^eat-er, they are greater than my dreams.
And more and more a - bnn-dant dai - ly seems The grace of God to
No. 13. This My Plea.
^ , _ , COPYBIOMT, t»16, BY E. O. EXCEL!.. q rv A_l,l_,.
Fanny J. Crosby. „oro8 aJio music. °- ^- Ackley.
1. What I am, Thine eye can see, Yet I come, 0 Lord, to Thee:
2. As I am, I seek Thy face, Kneel-ing at the door of Grace;
3. As I am, 0 bless -ed Lord, I be-lieveand trust Thy word;
4. Lost, but found, my sins for -giv'n, Child of God and heir ofHeav'n;
Tho' my sins are crim-son red. Yet for me Thy blood was shed.
0 for-give this heart of mine. Cleanse me now and seal me Thine.
Let my soul no Ion -ger roam, Take, 0 take the wan-d'rer home.
Lost, but found, what joy is minel Thou dost cleanse and keep me Thine.
This my plea, my on - ly plea: Thro' Thy of - f'ring once for me,
I may cast my • self on Thee, Je • sub, my Re-deem • er.
No. 14. Help Somebody To-day.
»•„ c A D 1. eOPVRIOHT, 1»04, BV CH*a. H. OABRIEL. ,, _ ,
Mrs. Frank A. Breck. copyrioht, i.^, bv e. o. exceli. ^has. H. GafarleL
1. Look all around you, find some one in need, Help some-bod-y to - day!
2. Man-y are wait-ing a kind, lov-ing word, Help some-bod-y to-day!
3. Man - y have bur-dens too heav-y to bear. Help some-bod-y to-day!
4. Some are discouraged and wear-y in heart. Help some-bod-y to - day!
The' it be lit -tie— a neigh-bor - ly deed— Help some-bod-y to - day!
Thou hast a mes-sage, 0 let it be heard, Help some-bod-y to - day!
Grief is the por-tion of some ev- 'ry-where. Help some-bod-y to - day!
Some one the jour-ney to Heav- en should start, Help some-bod-y to - day!
Help some-bod-y to - day Some-bod-y a - long life's way;. . .
to - day, homeward '
8or-row be end-ed,Thefriend-le88be-frieBd-ed,0h,help some-bod-y to - day!
No. 15. Your Best Friend is Always Near.
Isabel C. Allam.
1. When the shad-ows 'round yon gath-er, When the day is long and drear,
2. When your cour-age al-most fails yoo, When you need a word of cheer,
3. When your fond-est hopes have perished, When so free - ly falls the tear,
4. When the val-ley of the shad-ow You are tread-ing, do not fear;
In the mom-ing, or at mid-night, Your best Friend is al-ways near.
There is One who will not leave you: Your best Friend is al-ways near.
He who knows and feels your sor-row — Your best Friend — is al-ways near.
One there is who will go with you; Your best Friend is al-ways near.
Al-ways near, al-ways near, Your best Friend is al-ways near;
He is al-ways near, Ho is al-ways near,
In your glad-ness, in your sad-ness. Your best Friend is al-ways near.
No. 16.
Coming home.
J. p. Scholfleld.
1. Tired of wast-ing pre-cious days,
2. Griev-ing o - ver all my guilt,
3. Oh, the joy that fills my soul,
4. Oh, the mis - er - y and tears
I'm re-tum-ing, ne'er to roam;
Now I look to Cal - va - ry,
Now that grace hath made me free;
As I've trav-eled Sa-tan's way;
Wear - y of my sin - ful ways,
Where Thy precious blood was spilt,-
Tield-ing to Thy full con-trol,
Tho' I've wandered man - y years.
Sav-ior, I am com - ing home.
I am com-inghome to Thee.
I am com-ing, Lord, to Thee.
I am com-ing home to - day.
I can - not such love be-tray— so I am com-ing home to - day.
No. 17. Just One Step At a Time.
_ COPVHIOHT, 1916, BY E. O. EXCELl. . ^ r=. i-
james Rowe. ,,obo8 Musia Albert C. Fisher.
1. I nev - er fear when night is near And hard the hill to climb;
2. As-sured that He will care for me, I'll trust His love sub -lime,
3. His way I choose and shall not lose The path to that fair clime,
4. My trust-ing soul will reach the goal, And hear the home bells chime.
No. 18. What Wondrous Love.
1. I saw One hang -ing on a tree, In ag - o - ny and blood;
2. Sure,nev-er, till my lat - est breath, Can I for - get that look:
3. My conscience felt and owned the guilt, And plunged me in de-spair;
4. A - las! I knew not what I did,— But now my tears are vain:
5. A sec -ond look He gave, which said, "I free - ly all for -give:
ij^5 — r
fixed His Ian - guid eyes on me. As near His cross I stood.
It seemed to charge me with His death, Tho' not a word He spoke.
I saw ray sins His blood had spilt And helped to nail Him there.
Where shall my trem-bling soul be hid? For I the Lord have slain.
This blood is for thy ran-som paid, I die that thou may 'st live.'
-J- -J-
What wondrous love I Thy
to give That I might ran-
j
J
r
— a
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Had
a thon-sand lives
live I'd live them all for Thee.
No. 19.
Mrs. C. H. M.
1. My hope of Heav'n on Christ isstayed, My sins were all up - on Him laid,
2. Like as a lamb to slaughter led, He came and suf-fered in my stead,
3. With groans and tears and ag - 0 - ny He suf-fered in Geth-sem - a - ne;
4. To claim Him mine I bum-blydare, And full al - le-giance to Him swear,
5. My all up -on the al - tar lies— A will - ing, liv - ing sac-ri-fice;
P P TT T,
My ran - som price He free • ly paid; I owe
And once for all His life-blood shed; I owe it
For time and for e - ter - ni - ty I owe it
And now pro-claim it ev - 'ry-where, I owe it
Tho' small the gift. He'll not de
to Je - BOB.
to Je - sua.
to Je - SUB.
to Je - 8DS.
For me the thom-y crown He wore, For me the cru - el cross He bore;
No. 20.
The Hour of Prayer.
Fanny J. Crosby.
Jno. R. Sweney,
1. Glo - ry to God for the joy to meet, Here at the hour of
2. Far from the world we may turn a -way, Here at the hour of
3. Bich are the blessings that all may seek, Here at the hour of
4. 0 what a ho - ly and calm re - pose, Here at the hour of
prayer;
prayer;
prayer;
prayer;
No. 21. How Sweet to Trust in Jesus.
Dr. M. Victor Staley.
ev E. O. EXCEIL.
Chas. H. Qabrlel.
^ ^
ill
1. How sweet to trust in Je - sus,
2. How sweet to trust in Je - sus,
3. How sweet to trust in Je - sus,
4. How sweet to trust in Je
In the hour of bit-ter need;
With our ev - 'ry doubt and fear.
In temp-ta-tion'stry-ing hour;
What-80 - ev - er be our care;
To walk in peace be -side Him, Where-so - ev - er He may lead.
To know that in the Sav - ior, We have still a help - er near.
To tell Him of our weak-ness, And to feel His love and pow'r.
He nev - er will for-sake us, In the hour of deep de - spair.
No. 22.
The Bible.
B. O. Excell.
1. Lamp of our feet, where-by we trace Our path when apt to stray,
2. Bread of our souls, where-on we feed, True man - na from on high;
3. Word of the ev - er - last-ing God, Will of His glo - rious Son,
4. Lord, grant us all a - right to learn The wis-dom it im - parts,
— — n — U
Stream from the fount of heav'n - ly grace, Brook by the trav-'ler's way:
Our guide and chart, wherein we read Of realms be- yond the sky:
With - out thee how could earth be trod, Or heav'n it - self be won?
And to its heav'n-ly teack-ings tarn With aim - pie, child -like hearts.
Chorus.
Beau - ti - ful Lamp, . . brightly shine ... on the way, . . ,
Beau-ti - iul Lamp, beau-ti - ful Lamp, shine on the way, shine od the way.
Guid - ing the soul ... to the man - sions of day. . , .
Quld-ingr the soul, (rnid-ing the sonl to the mansions of day, to the mansions of day.
No. 23. The Same Old Way.
1. God will fill our hearts for serv - ice, In the same old way;
2. Does your heart bum for an - oth - er In the same old way?
3. God will help the weak and wear - y In the same old way;
4. Will you tell the won-drous sto - ry In the same old way?
He will an - swer prayer and bless us In the same old way.
Will you seek to win some oth - er In the same old way?
He will cheer the life that's drear -y In the same old way.
That your Lord may have the glo - ry In the same old way?
In the same old way, In the same old way; God will
bless and save His peo - pie In the same old way.
No. 24. His Love Keeps Me Sln^in^.
1. The bells of joy are ring-ing, Since I my Sav - ior know;
2. Some-times a bur - den bends me, But still my car - ol rings,
3. The storm will oft be sweep-ing, Temp-ta-tion will be strong,.
4. Some-time, when I the sto - ry Shall sing no more be - low.
No. 25. Just Such a friend is Jesus.
Mrs. C H. M. COPYRIOHT. 1917, by e. o. EXCELL. Mfs. C. H. Morris.
1. Oh.who has not felt that the cares of earth Were more than man's strength could bear,
2. Oh, who has not felt the dark stain of sin Like crim-son up - on his soul,
3. When those that we love have been snatched away. And walk no more by our side,
4. Thou Friend of the friendless, so kind and true. Thou Sav-ior of sin - ners lost,
And longed for a friend who could understand. And all of life's bur-dens share?
And sought for a friend who had pow'r to free From passions which held control?
Oh, where is the One who will dear-er be Than all of earth's friends be-side?
Pro-tect us and guide us life's journey thro' Till safely death's stream we've crossed.
Chorus. (A little faster.)
Just such a Friend is Je - sua. Just such a Friend is Je - sus: His
grace doth for-ev-er to sin-ners a-bound; Just such a Friend is Je - sus.
No. 28.
0 Love Divine.
Chas. a Gabriel.
1. Dear Lord.my heart has heard Thy call! Be-fore Thy cross I prostrate fall,
2. Thy pleading eyes have looked on me, Thy sweet voice said, "I diedforthee;"
3. I spumed Thy grace and far did stray , Yet ' 'Child , come home ," I heard Thee say;
4. 0 Love, my star in sor-row's night. When foes as-sail, my sword of might;
And un - to Thee sur-ren-der all, 0 Love di - vine, 0 Love di- vine!
No more a reb - el can I be, 0 Love di - vine, 0 Love di-vine!
Love came to meet me on the way, 0 Love di - vine, 0 Love di - vine!
0 Love, my joy, my life, my light, 0 Love di - vme, 0 Love di - vinel
0 Love di-vine, so full, so free, Thy wondrous pow'r has conquered me!
For - ev - er-more my heart is Thine, 0 Love di - vine, 0 Love di-vine 1
No. 29.
The Love of Jesus.
COPVRIQHT, 1>0«, BV CHA8. H. OABHIEL.
James Rowe. e. q. mcEu, owwen. Clias. H. Qabriel.
1. The love of Je - sus fills my soul, And makes me sing for joy;
2. The love of Je - sus is my light, My guide from day to day;
3. The love of Je - bus is my shield When en - e - mies as - sal;
4. The love of Je - sus draws me on To rest and joys un - toW,
It helps me bear with pa-tience all The troub-les which an • noy.
My com - fort in the cheer-less night, My song a - long the way.
It gives mestrengththeswordto wield, And helps me to pre -vail.
To that blest land of fade-less dawn, Be-yond the gates of gold.
0 pre-cious lore, 0 love di-vine, A - bide with-in this soul of mine,
• •
*
I*! J.
f •
t—
;• . ,,J^. JJ.,
J h p
^ J)
A
3d
[ w
iUsi
ng with joy thy
praise. Still more
.J. f 1^ 1
and
more thro' en
iless days.
No. 30.
The Kind's Business.
Dr. E. T. Cassel.
Flora H. Cassel.
1. I am a stran-ger here, with -in a for - eign land; My heme is
2. Tfais is the King's command: that all men, ev - 'rj-where, Be-pent and
3. My home is bright -er far than Shar-on's ro - sy plain, E-ter-nal
" ■ ' H« • « ,* • • P-! «
s. 4 — t-. — - — • — » »
far a -way, np-on a gold-en strand; Am - baa - sa - dor to be
turn a -way from sin's se - duc-tive snare; That all who will o-bey,
life and joy thro'-ont its vast do-main; My Sov'reign bids me tell
realms be- yond the sea, I'm here on business for
with Him shall reign for aye, And that's my busihess for
how mor-tals there may dwell, And that's my business for
my E[ing.
my King,
my King.
mrp-
This is the mes-sage that I bring, Amessageacgeisfainwouldsing; "Oh, beye
reconciled," Thus saith my Lord and King, "Oh, be ye rec-on-ciled to God."
No. 31.
A Savior of Love.
1. How grate-ful theprais-es we of - fer to-day, To Chriat the Re-
2. What pa-tience to lift us a - gain and a - gain, Tho' oft - en we
3. 0 Giv - er of faith that in-creas-es our sight, 0 Rock that shall
deem-er we prove; Our sins, tho' as scar-let, are ta-ken a -way,
stum -bie and fall; With strength for our weakness, and sol- ace for pain,
nev - er re - move. The en-trance a - bun-dant to Glo - ry and Li^ht;
For He is a Sav-ior of Love. . . .
His grace is suf - fi-cient for all For He is a Sav-ior of
For He is a Sav-ior of Love. . - .
a S«T • isr ol Love. •
Love, . , A won-der - ful Sav - ior of Love; , . 0 come and par-
S»v - ior of LoTO, a 8»v - ior ot Love;
take of His mer-cy to-day. For He is a Sav-ior of Love. . . .
a Sit • ior of Love.
^ . . . _ J ^ J
No. 32.
Love Won My Heart.
Rev. J. Oatman. Jr.
Hamp SewelL
1. Out on the moun-tains far a - way, Out in tile cold and dan - ger,
2. I lived a self - ish life for years, Sought thro' this world for pleasure,
3. I work for Je - sus now each day, Since I have been for -giv - en;
4^ — h ^. . ^ — b-t^
When I was wand 'ring far a-stray, StUl to my Sav-ior a stran-ger:
Till God, who rules the radiant spheres. Sent me a won-der - ful treas - nre.
And when this life has passed a - way, I want to praise Him in Heav - en.
'I P
Love won my heart, . . Christ did im - part, . . Love, wonderful
\ioye won, love won my heart, Christ did, Christ did im • part.
love of God, Love won my heart; . . God's love to me,
won my heart; God's love, God's love to me.
deep as the sea, . . Loveof God so strange and free. Love won my heart.
deep as, deep as the sea.
No. 33. Make the Most of Your Blessings.
James Rowe.
1. As you go on- ward witb Je-sus each day, Make the most of your
2. Since they are sent to your heart from a - bo ve, Make the most of your
3. 0th - ers to strengthen, to comfort and guide; Make the most of your
- ings; Use them and help un - to oth - ers con - vey
bless - ings; Use them for God in re - turn for His love
bless - ings; Do - ing His will, walk-ing close by His side
bless - ings, Use them for Je - sus each day; Do - ing your
— 1
-
m
- - - - . ^
best for the lost and op - prest. Make the most of your bless •
No. 34. Nothing Satisfies but Jesus.
r tt M WOR08 AND MUSIC COPYRIOHT, 1906, BY E. O. EXCELL. ~ „
INTEBNATIONAL COPYRIOHT StCURED. 'nOm».
1. Noth-ing sat - is - fies but Je - sus, Bread of liie to mor-tals giv'n;
2. Since I heard the voice of Je - sus, Since mine eyes be- heW the King,
3. With His joy my heart is thrill - ing, All my hope in Him I see;
May His pres-ence now re -fresh us Like the mom-ing dewfromheav'nl
All my love, my heart's af - fee - tion, All I have, to Him I bring.
Donbt, andgloom, and fear dis- pel - ling, Christ is All m all to me.
Give me Je - sob, give me Je - bus, Taketheworld,butpveme Je -sus,
Give me Je - sag, give me Je • sus, k
_ ^
1^ fS N 1
To sat-is - fy
with ev-'ry bless-ing, His love and peace my soul poa-sessMOg;
a ^
— 't
r
r
INo. 35. My tieart Keeps Right.
LU«e DeArmond. "^^Ti^^X:^. "^"^ ^ «>. Acktey.
1. Thei
2. As
3. AO
e'sa E
I 1
myd
oDg of joy, I
ive for Him each bi
^nbts are past, I
ing it e
irden seei
im se-cui
f-'ry da
ns BO lig
e at last
y, For my
lit; While H
; Tho' my s
S=i '-^^
ev - 'ry sin the
e walks with me my
trength may fail, my
Lord ha
heart i
an - chc
swa
ikei
r ho
«- -4
shed
p-ing
Id-etl
iwa
rig
ifa
L J
y; Trusting
ht; In the n
St; Tho' I on
L
n H
ar-ro^
ce wa
^ 4
B WO
7 W
s los
t.
rd, I yi
ly I'm pr
t, Hisgrac
9ld to His con-tr(
eseifig tow'rdtheg
^ hath made me w
^ f- f-' -f; i
)i.
oal,
lole,
E.
Chobds.
h J.. [ —
Since t
P
he
ov-ii
ig Je-soB sa
Since Jesus saved my soul.
p
^he
art keeps right since
No. 36
he Loves Everybody.
1. In the hour of troub-le, it is sweet to have a friend, Some one who is
2. When the storm issweeping, and the worldseemsmostunjust.Whensome great mis-
3. When our souls are tempted, when we reach the sink-ing sand, And our hearts are
al- ways glad a help-inghandto lend; One up-on whose faith-ful-ness we
for-tune comes and fail yon think you must, There's a strong De-fend-er we may
long-ing for a kind, up -lift -ing hand, Look-ing for a Help-er who will
ev - er may de-pend; Such a friend is al-ways found in Je - sus,
safe -ly, sure - ly trust; Such a friend is al-ways found in Je - sus.
give us strength to stand; Such a friend is al - ways found in Je - sus.
1 — \ tr-p s
There will never be a friend more true; fle loves ev-'ry-bod -y. He loves you.
tz :!i -ti It t: _ ,1 . . ^ ^: A ^
No. 37.
"At Calvary. "
Mr*. C. H. M.
1. By sin's con - dem -na - tion my heart was op-pressed, No peace could I
2. I plunged in the foun-tain,the rem-e - dy sure For sin and un-
3. Oh, won-der-fui cross with its arms stretching wide For you and for
no com -fort, no rest, Till Je - sus' voice whis-pered so
clean-nees,— the un - fail - ing cure: My bur -den fell off, — and to-
me, and the whole world be - side: No one is ei-clud-ed, and
sweet- ly to me, "CJome lay down your bur -den at Cal - va - ry."
day I can see There's per -feet sal -va- tion at Cal - va - ry.
mer - cy is free For ev - 'ry lost sin - ner at Cal - va - ry.
At Caljva-ry, at Cal- va-ry. My burdens fell off and from sin I was free; To
J . J tfr-f-f-f f f-jg--^-^-
p r "^^rr .
Je -SU8 for-ev - er the glo-ry shall be; I lost all my bnr-dens at Cal-va-ry.
The Wonderful Story.
1. 0 sweet is the sto-ry of Je-sus,The won - der-ful Sav-ior of men,
2. He came from the brightest of glo-ry; His blood as a ran-som He gave,
3. His mer - cy flows on like a riv-er; His love is unmeasured and free;
Who suf - fered and died for the sin-ner,— I'll tell it a-gamand a - gaini
To pur - chase e - ter-nal redemption; And, 0 He is mighty to save!
His grace is for-ev-er suf-fi-cient, It reach -es andpu-ri-fies me.
0 won - der-ful, wonderful sto - ry, The dear - est that
0 won-der-ful sto - - ry, 0 won-der-ful sto - ry. The dear-est thil ev-
e
e
V - er was
r. that
^ 1/ ^ 1/ 1 1 X' ^
told; . .I'll re-peat it in glo
BT - er was told: I'll r
r r f K . — iH
- r
>-peat
^ C u u C
y. The wonderful
t in elo - ry. The
r p f r r 1
1 1 1 [
\^ V \ \j ^ \J ^ \J
sto - - ry, Where I . . . shall His beau- ty be - hold. .
won-der-fnl eto - ry, Where I shall Hia beau - - ty, His beau-ty be-
No. 39.
That's the Kind of Savior.
James Rowe.
1. There's a might-y Help -er at my side to - day, One who keeps me sing-ing
2. When the storm was sweeping o'er my lone - ly soul, When of self, de-spair-ing,
3. There b some One hold-ing out His arms to you, One who wants to help yon
all a - long the way. One who plead-ed with me when I went a - stray;
I had lost con-trol, Je - sua whis-pered peace to me and made me whole;
to be good and true. There is One who wants to make me hap - py too;
That's the kind of Sav-ior I have found. . . . That's the kind of Sav-ior I have
I have foand.
iJU.
\ ' I
found, . . And with joy I spread the news a - round, Of the One who
bftve found. news a - round.
1 u i>
died that we might ev-er live; That's the kind of Sav-ior I have found.
0 That Will Be Glory.
Chas. H. Gabrtel.
J. J. ^ ^ ^
1. When all my la-bors and trl - als are o'er, And I ara safe on that
2. When, by the gift of Hia in - fi - nite grace, I am ac-cord-ed in
3. Friends will be there I have loved long a - go; Joy like a riv-er a-
beau - ti - ful shore, Just to be near the dear Lord I a - dore,
Heaven a place. Just to be there and to look on His face,
round me will flow; Yet, just a smile from my Sav-ior, I know,
\SJ \U Si/
Will thro' the a- ges be glo - ry forme. . . 0 that will be
0
glo-ry for me, Glo-ry for me, glo-ryforme; When by His grace
^ rit. ^
- > >
^ »
*
L m
I shall look on His face
11 . ^
That will be glo-ry,
;lo - ry for
INo. 41. palth Will Bring the Blessin*
B. D. Ackley.
1. If you need up - lift-ing, if you need a song, Strength to help your soul to
2. In some hour un-guard-ed, if the foe as - sail, Tho' you feel your weakness,
3. On the Lord de-pend-ing, sing a- long the way, Naught can ev-er harm you
tii-umph 0 - ver wrong, Put your faith in Je - sus, He is true and strong;
let not cour-age fail; Trust in Je - sus on - ly and you shall pre - vail;
if He is your stay; Lean up - on His promise till the bet - ter day;
_nf:^it- A A H«- A
Faith will bring the blessing ev-'ry time . . Faithwill bring the blessiiig
yee, ev'ry time.
ev'ry time, Tho' your faith be simple or sublime; For the Savior knows the heart,
^^-i-^^ 1^^ ^^^^
No. 42.
Scatter <Suns(iine.
Lanta Wilson Smith.
E. O. ExcelL
1. In a world where sor-row Ev-erwill be known, Where are fouud the
2. Slightest ac-tions oft - en Meet the sor - est needs, For the world wants
3. When the days are gloom-y Sing some hap-py song; Meet the world's re-
need - y And the sad and lone, How much joy and com - fort
dai - ly Lit - tie kind - ly deeds; Oh, what care and sor - row
pin - ing With a cour - age strong; Go with faith nn - daunt - ed
4-
You can all be -stow, If you scat-ter sun-shine Ev-'ry-where you go.
You may help re - move, With your songs and courage, Sym-pa-thy and love.
Thro' the ills of life; Scat-tersmiles and sunshine O'er its toil and strife.
Chorus.
Scat - - ter sun-shine all a - long your way, Cheer and bless and
Scat-ter the smiles and sun-sbine sU a - long, o-ver the way,
bright -en Ev - 'ry pass-ing day; Ev - 'ry pass-ing day.
I . pass-ing day;
No. 43.
What Will Your Harvest Be?
Hamp SeweD.
1. Now is the aa-tnmn coming, Now is the win-ter near, Wbat have yon
2. Swift-ly yonr day is go -bg, Think ere the shad-ows creep; What you have
3. Soon will the aw - ful tmmp-et Ring thro 'your star-ry dome; Soon will the
gained as bar -vest Out of the wan - ing year? Where are your sheaves, my
long been sow -ing, That must ye al - so reap. Did you sow seeds of
an - gel reap - ers Gath-er the bar -vest home; Then will they glean for
^ ^ ^ ^
^ — r
broth-er? Wbat will the Master see When He shall come to view the reap-ing?
kindness, Seed tbatfrora sin was free? When you at last your crop must gather,
Je - sns Sheaves for e-ter - ni - ty; — Will they be sheaves of good or e - vil?
What will your bar-vest be?
D.S.-WhatwiUyourharvett be?
p i) p u tnr
What will your bar - vest be?
What will your harvest, your bar - vest be?
What will your bar-vest be? In-to life's fnr-row seeds are fall - ing;
What will yonr harvest, yonr bar-vest be? ^
Christ Shall Be Kln^.
T — \ — \ ^1 —
1. Christ shall be King of the whole wide world, He shall be King, let prais-es ringl
2. Christ shall be King o-ver land and sea. He shall be King, let prais-es ring!
3. Christ shall be King in my heart to - day, He shall be King.let prais-es ring!
^•f f ..f,. r- r f=->-y *.f f
Un-der His banner of love unfurled, There shall be gathered the whole wide world,
He who redeemed us and made us free. King of the world shall for-ev - er be,
O-ver each tho't and each purpose sway, All that I have shall be His al - way,
And Christ shall be the King. 0 • ver all the world Christ shall be the King;
Yes, Christ shall be the King.
For Christ shall be the King. o - yet »11 the world Christ shall be the King;
0 - ver all the world let His praises ring; Ev'ry land and nation Shall
0 - ver all the world let His prais-ea ring;
No. 45.
In His Sunlight.
1. In the light and glo - ry of His life and sto - ry There is
2. 0 my bless - ed Sav - iorl He is mine for - ev - er, And will
3. Oh, the peace and pleas-ure, oh, the price- less treas-nre Of the
ev - 'ry-rtiing that I can need; That is why I'm cling- ing and His
be my near -est, dear -est Friend; That is why I love Him, hav- ing
love of Him who died for mel Thro' that day e - ter - nal, in the
prais - es sing-ing, As the lost to Him I lead.
naught abofre Him, And shall trust Him to the end. In His sunlight, His precious
world su-per-nal. Love Di-vine my song shall be. ^
His pre-cious sun - light. There is ev - 'ry- thing I need.
No. 46.
His Love is All I Need.
2. The love of Je
The love of Je
8US, who can tell, The' he may know it, oh, 8o well?
sus, oh, what bliss, To hear Him wbis-per, I am His!
sua, oh, how sweet, To hide in such a safe re-treati
The love that ev - 'ry want sup-plies. The love that al-ways sat - is •
Tho' I may fal - ter on the way, He will not let me go a -stray;
Tho' Sa- tan would my hopes de-stroy, My Savior's love is still my joy;
No. 47.
Sweeter As the Days Go By.
James Rowe.
1. 0 the love of Je - sus means bo much to me, Keeps my path-way shining,
2. PrecioQ8,lov-ing Sav-ior, all a-long the way. Words of cheer and comfort
3. He, I know, will keep me. He will hold me fast Till my earth-ly tri - ala
-. • — ^ .m: ^ '
keeps me pure and free; More and more I praise Him, for He seems to be
I have heard Him say. And He grows more precious to my soul each day,
be for-ev - er past; He will be, nn-til I see His face at last,
-« # (S2 . = ■-«-!
-er as the days go by. Sweet-er as the days go by,
as the da;s go by.
dear-er as to me He draweth near-er, Sweet-er as the days go by.
No. 48. In the Shadow of His Win^s.
Rev. J. B. Atchtnson.
COPYRIGHT, 1S10, BY E. O. EXCELL RENEWAL.
E. O. ExceU.
rest from care and la - bor, There is rest for friend and neighbor; In the
pass-eth un-der-8tand-ing,Peace,sweet peace that knows no ending; In the
joy to tell the sto - ry, Joy ex-ceed-ing, full of glo - ry; In the
shad-ow of His wings There is rest, sweet rest, In the shadow of His wings
shad-ow of His wings There is peace, sweet peace, In the shadow of His wings
shad-ow of His wings There is joy, glad joy, In the shadow of His wings
i r r
There is rest(s«eet rest). There is rest, There is peace, There is
There is peaceCsweet peace).
There is joy (glad joy). sweet rest, sweet peace,
* * . J ^ J .. f- -f- ,-r ^ r r r .-r-
No. 49.
I Would Not Live Without him.
Arthur Willis Spooner.
1. Je - 8U8 is a Friend 80 kind, Tru - er Friend you can-not find; 0, I
2. If you turn this Friend a- way, He will fol- low yon each day; 0, I
3. When your head is bowed with grief. Then this Friend will bring relief; 0, I
would not live with-out Him if I could;— He will help you to the end,
would not live witb-out Him if I could; — When you fall, this Friend is near,
would not live with-out Him if I could; — When you stand before the throne,
On His love you may de - pend; 0, I would not live with-
Call on Him, you need not fear; 0, I would not live with-
He will claim you for His own; 0, I would not live with-
w r w V
Tru - er Friend you can - not find; 0, I would not live with-
FlNE. Chobus.
out Him if I could. 0, I would not live with - out Him
-« — 0 • . — # . ^ — 0-^ —
No. 50.
c. a G.
Keep the Heart Sin^ln^.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
1. We may light-en toil and care, Or a heavy bur-den share, With a
2. If His love is in the soul, And we yield to His con-trol, Sweetest
3. How a word of love will cheer. Kin-die hope, and ban-ish fear, Soothe a
— ^
word, a kind-ly deed, or sun - ny smile; We may gir - die day and night
mu - sic will the lone - ly hours be - guile; We may drive the clouds a-way ,
pain, or take a-way the sting of guile; Oh, how much we all may do,
P • -I* — «— ^
With a ha - lo of de-light, If we keep the heart singing all the while.
Cheer and bless the darkest day. If we keep the heart singing all the while.
In the world we trav-el thro', If we keep the heart singing all the while.
Keep the heart singing all the while; Make the world brighter with a
sing-ing, singing all the while; bright-er,
smile; Keep the song fining! lone - ly hours we may be-guile,
bright-er with a smile;
^ m » » .m • • m P
INo. 51,
E. E. Hewitt.
There Cometh No INight.
1. We watch for the morn-ing, the beau - ti - ful day That shines in the
2. The ro - ses bloom on in that won-der-ful land, Un-touched by the
3. The Eing in His beau - ty we there shall be - hold; The Lamb is ita
Land of
gers ©f
glo - ry
^
and
light; .
blight;
light; .
The shad-ows will flee from its
And earth's drear - y sor - rows we'll
We'll join the grand cho - rus of
T T r T r
ra-diance a - way; 0 lis - ten 1 there com -eth no night
there nn - ier-Btand, Re- joic-ing— there com-eth no night
rap - tare nn - told, For - ev - er— there cona-eth no night
there com - eth no night.
There Cometh no night, . Where Jesos is dwelliog There cometta . . no night.
no night, no night, no night.
No. 52. The Way of the Gross Leads Home.
Jessie Brown Pounds. ^^^^',."'^^1^'" Chas. H. Gabriel.
1. I must needs go home by the way of the cross, There's no oth - er
2. I must needs go on in the blood-sprinkled way, The path that the
3. Then I bid fare -well to the way of the world. To walk in it
- - I I I h N - - - ^ ^'^
way
but
this;
I shall ne'er get
sight of
Sav •
ior
trod,
If I ev - er
climb to
ates of Light,
Bights sub - lime,
nev - er more; For my Lord says "Come, "and I seek my home,
If the way of the cross I miss.
Where the soul is at home with God.
Where He waits at the o - pen door.
The way of the cross leads
1 — p p I
home. The way of the cross leads home; It is
leads home, leads home;
sweet to know, as I on -ward go, The way of the cross leaas home.
No. 53. I Know I Shall §ee Him.
E. E. Hewitt. ^o„08 and music. B. D. Ackley.
1. Sometimes, to my heart comes a vi - sion of joy, When Je - sus my
2. How blest are the moments when faith can be - hold The foot-steps of
3. How sweet the com-mun-ion we have with Him here; Un - seen, yet so
Sav - ior draws near; He gives me the peace that no ill can de-stroy;
Christ in the way! But 0, we look for - ward to rap - ture un - told,
pre - cious is He; Some day, face to face, where there cometh no tear.
His voice I seem almost to hear. I know I shall see Him on
Where shin-eth the shad-ow-lesa day I ^
Our King in His beau-ty we'll see. shall
high, I know I shall see Him on high; When faith yields to
see Him on high, shall see Him on high;
sight in the land of de - light, I know I shall see Him on high.
INo. 54.
Satisfied.
1. When
2. When
3. When
I have fin-ished my pil - grini-age here, When shall have vanished temp-
I am troub-led by grief and de-spair, Grace nev-er-fail-ing a-
I have trav-eledthe way with my Lord, Count-ing the mile-posts by
ta - tion and fear. As in the arms of His love I a - bide,
waits me up there; Will-ing to trust Him what- ev - er be - tide,
faith in His word, Liv - ing and dy - ing with Him at my side.
rr T f r r r r t r rTTT
I, I shall be sat - !9 - fied;
is - fled, I shall be sat - is - fied, I shall be sat - is - fled;
' ' ' 4 J J J ^ , ^ J J J J
1 1
Shel-tered a-bove by His in - fi - nite love, I shall be sat - is - fied.
No. 55.
James Rowe.
I Am Satisfied Now.
1. On my Re-deem-er my sins I have cast, Fet - tere are bro - ken and
2. Vain are the calls that al-lure me to sin; Nev - er a - gain shall the
3. Soon I shall see Him, the One I a-dore, Sing of His love on "The
wand'rings are past; Good-nessand mercy o'er-came me at last, — I am
e - vil one win; Sweet-ly theSpir-it a - bid - eth within; I am
Beau- ti-ful Shore, "There in His presence a -bide ev-er-more — I am
I am sat-is-fied now; All my sinsfor-giv-en, I am sat - is - fied now.
No. 56. Let the Sunshine In.
Ad. BLnkhorn. ""''"'T' o^EicVurowNER.'"''''''' ^.s. H. Qabriel.
1. Do you fear the foe will in the con-flict win? Is it dark with-
2. Does your faith grow faint-er in the cause you love? Are your prayers ua-
3. Would you go re - joi - cing in the up -ward way, Know-ing naught of
out you— dark-er still with - in? Clear the dark-ened windows, o - pen
an - swered by your God a - hove? Clear the dark-ened windows, o - pen
dark-ness, dwell-ing in the day? Clear the dark-ened windows, o - pen
wide the door, Let a lit -tie sun-shine in. Let a lit - tie sun-shine
win-dows, o - pen wide the door. Let a lit - tie sun - shine in.
No. 57. Drive It Away With a 6on$.
1. What tho' a cloud should sweep o-ver your sky, Veil-ing the sun-beams that
2. Has some resentment wrought strife and ill-will? Love and for-give-ness work
3. Sing of the bless-ings, so man-y and sweet, Like heav'nly blos-soms that
Bpark-le on high? — Fear not, the shad-ow will pass by and by;
mir - a-cles still; Let no wrong-feel -ing your cup of life fill,
smile 'round your feet; And if some grievance per-chance you may meet,
-J
Drive it a - way with a song
^ - f T , j j
No. 58.
Mrs, C. H. M.
Love Him 60.
Mrs. C H. Moms.
1. It was be-cause He loved me so, When lost in sin and steeped in
2. He washed my sin-stains all a - way, And turned my night to bright noon-
3. In lov - ing-kind-ness none can tell He deigns with-in my heart to
woe, Christ did for me a - tone; He cast a pity-ing glance on
day By His own blood ap - plied; The long-ing in my heart was
dwell, This Friend so kind and true: I want the whole wide world to
me And said, "My child, I died for thee. To claim thee for My own."
stilled. The ach- ing void His presence filled And full - y sat - is - fied.
know My Sav - ior who has charmed me so. Then they wiH love Him, too.
love Him 80, I love Him so, I want the whole wide world to know
in — tr
The full - ness of His grace di-vine. Since I am His and He is mine.
No. 59. In the Blessed By and By.
Mrs. C. H, Moms.
1. Do yoQ oft - en wear - y and dis-cour-aged grow With the bnr-dens
2. Does the jour-ney oft seem wear - i - some and long Ere at last you
3. Just a few more toil - ing days for you and me, Till our life's work
you are called to bear? Do you sometimes long de-liv - er-ance to know
reach the shin-ing goal? Do you sometimes long to join the blood-washed throng
here on earth be done; Crowded full of will-ing serv-lce let them be,
From the sorrows and the heartaches here?
In the bless-ed homeland of the soul? By and by a-rouud the throne we'll
Till we hear the Master's blest "Well done."
J. J'J- AJiJJ'.
sing End - less prais - es to our Lord and King, Who in mer-cy
sought us, And thxo' grace has bro't us To our Father's home on high
grace nas oro t us lo our i*atDer'SDoi
f V % t .t-t ^
INo. 60.
Rev. W. C. Poole.
Every Day.
BY E. O. EXCEU.
B. D. Ackley.
'ry day the Sav - ior Sends me bless-ings new,; Ev - 'ry day He
Ev- 'ry day His glad- ness Fills and thrills my soul, When I let the
Ev-'ry day for Je - sus, This my song shall be; Ev-'ry day for
With His prom-ise true;
Sav - ior Have com-plete con- trol;
Je - BUS, Who has ran-somed me;
'ry day He guides me,
So my heart is ring - ing
Work-ing for the Mas - ter
Lest my feet should stray, As I fol-Iow Je - sus Ev - 'ry day.
With its sweet-est lay, And its trib-utes bring-ing Ev - 'ry day.
All a -long the way, I will live for Je - sus Ev - 'ry day.
Ev - 'ry day His bless-ings new Fall a - round me like the dew;
On life's way the vie - to - ry; So a - long my pil - grim way
No. 61.
Love Lifted Me.
2, BY CHARLIE D, TILLMAN.
. COLEMAN, OWNEB.
Howard E. SmltK
1. I was sink-ing deep in sin, Far from the peaceful shore, Ver-ydeep-ly
2. All my heart to Him I give, Ev-er to Him I'll cling, la His blessed
3. Souls in dan-ger, look a-bove, Je-sus completely saves; He will lift yoa
stained within, Sink-ing to rise no more; Bat the Mas-ter of the sea
pres - ence live, Ev-er Hisprais-es sing. Love so might-y and so true
by His love Out of the an - gry waves. He's the Mas-ter of the sea,
> rJ» r# f—^
Heard my despairing cry, Fromthe wa-ters lift-ed me.Nowsafeam I.
Mer-its my soul's best songs; Faithful, lov-ing service, too, To Him be - longs
Bil-lows His will o - bey; He your Savior wants to be — Be saved to - day.
* P ^ ^
No. 62.
A Mansion Prepared for Me.
1. I love to sing of the Sav-ior, Who wait - eth in Heav'n for me,
2.1 love to Bmg of His com-ing, Once more to the earth to dwell,
3. How pre-ciou3 the tho't He was willing To die on the cross for me;
h ^ f) .f) i^l
_1 . «
j. Iii-b K h h Ni -1 1
•n
A
T(
ie home., prepared for His chil-dren To live in e - ter - nal-ly.
ad think of the won-der-ful glo-riea Of Heav - en that He wiD tell.
) of - fer a life ev - er-last-ing To all whom His servants will be.
'•irfg sT: gir-r-fifrrrf^^
1 — r
Refkain.
For His love I will ev-er a-dore Him; For His mer - cy and
-D 0 p f- 0 ,0' p' J — \) -f-'yv p
— j)-.
p
1 — 1
71
grace I im-plore Him; And I know, when I stand be -fore Him, I have a
Jesus in My Heart
1. I have Je - 8US dwell - ing with me Ev - 'ry hour of er - 'ry day,
2. Tho' my pathway leads thro' shadows, I can hear His Toice di - Tine,
3. In this world of liv - ing pleas-ure "Je - sus on -ly" would I know;
So what-ev - er may be -fall me, "All is well," my heart can say.
And can feel the Iot - ing hand-clasp Of a Fa - tber's hand on mine.
Sat - is - fied His steps to fol - low. And His great sal - va - tion know.
-M p .
No. 64.
'Just a Little Longer.'
Mrs. C H. M.
Mrs. C. H. Moms.
1. Ju8t a lit - tie lon-ger to work for Je - sns, Days for earth -ly
2. Just a lit • tie Ion - ger the seed to scat - ter Out op - on the
3. Just a lit - tie Ion - ger to lift the fall - en, Pre-cious, nev - er-
toil are short and few; Jnst a lit - tie Ion - ger to fight life's bat -ties,
har-TBst-fielda so wide; Jost a lit - tie Ion - ger the sheaves to gath - er,
dy - ing souls to save; Just a lit - tie Ion - ger to tell the sto - 17,
r-tr-r
And to prove thy-self a sol • dier brave and trne.
Com-ingwith re-joic-ing at the e -ven-tide. Jnst a lit -tie lon-ger,
And to speed the mes-sage o'er the 0 - cean wave.
No. 65. When The hand of Love Touched Me.
James Rowe
Homer F. Morrts.
1. I could feel the bur - den roll from my wear - y, sin - ful soul,
2.1 was lost in dark -est night, but my soul be-held the light,
3. When I heard His wel-come voice, how it made my heart re-joice,
When the hand of love touched me; And my heart that had been sad
When the hand of love touched me; Great de-spair had filled my heart,
When the hand of love touched me; When thro' grace He made me whole
found a Bong that made it glad, When the hand of love touched me.
but how soon it did de-part, When the hand of love touched me.
how His glo-ry filled my soul, When the hand of love touched me.
When the hand of love touched me. When the hand of love touched me, I could
touched me, touched me,
feel the burden roll from my weary, sinfulsoul. When the hand of love touched me.
No. 66. Keep Passing Your Blessings Aion$.
Mrs. C. H. M.
±1
Mrs. C. H. Morris.
1. 0 how much of good we thro' grace might be do -ing, While here in- ter-
2. If sun-shine to - day has your pathway been fiood-ing, Your heart o - ver-
2. A word, or a look, or a smile, or a hand-clasp, May save some poor
mingling with earth's busy throng, If true to our trust while life's mission pnr-
flow-ing with gladness and song, A brother be - side you some comfort is
broth-er from do-ing the wrong; From out of your store-house, with grace o-ver-
-I I » 0 0 0 .a<^JL-
8U - ing. We would but keep passing our blessings a-long. Keep pass - ing your
nee(fmg;Divideyourgood cheer, pass your blessings along.
flow-ing,Keep evermore passing your blessings along. Keep passing jour blessingsjour
^rr*rf'f..r.
blessings a - long Keep pass - ing your blessings a -
bless-ings a - long, a-long, Keep passing your blessings.your blessings a-long, a-long;
-p * « '
Somo woes you may li^ten,sonie pathway may brighten,Keep passing your blessings along.
> m 0 ^ 0 ,m. 0, 0' f'\lm g f)
No. 67. We Will Talk It O'er Together By and By.
Mrs. C. FL M.
Mrs. C. H. Morris.
1. We are trav'ling home to Heav-en by the straight and narrow way, Which the
2. There with Mo-ses and E - li - as, and with Pe-ter and with Paul, We'll re-
3. We will lookback o'er the jour-ney by our heav'nly Father planned, Knowing
h \),0 0 * 0.0 # ,^
saints and mar-tyrs have be - fore us trod; In the cross of Christ we
count the triumphs of re-deem-ing grace; Best of all, we'll see our
that His will was beet for you and roe; And the things which here per-
4^—
gk) - ry as we jour-ney day by day, Press-ing on-ward to the
Sav - ior, hail and crown Him Lord of all. And n - nite His praise to
plei us, which we can -not nn - der-stand. In that glorious day of
* hs p .-r r T T
S 0 M 0 V. p p-
cit - y of our God. We will talk it o'er
sing thro' end-less days,
days made plain will be.
geth-er by and by,
by and by.
No. 68.
Will Your Heart Rin^ True?
Almeda Hall Tarrant,
Not too fast.
Tl 1 k1 11
p t)
1. When your path is smooth and peaceful, And your skies are clear and blue,
2. When the beau - ty bend-ing rain-bow Lays its treas-ures at your feet,
3. When you think you're full- y trust-ing In the Sav-ior's match-less love.
You may smile in glad con-tent-ment All the hap - py mom-ing thro';
And a field of lov - ing friend-ships Makes your hap-pi - ness com-plete.
And thro' faith you feel the woo -bg Of corn-pan - ion - ship a-bove,
If af - flic-tion's call is sound-ed. And the num-ber rings for you.
If you meet with sad re - vers - es And the tempt-er fa - ces you.
If the clouds of doubt as - sail you Will you look be - yond the blue,
When the clapper strikes the gong, strikes the gong, Will your heart ring true?
D. S. — clap-per strikes the gong, strikes the gong, Will your heart ring true?
No. 69.
A Song of Gheer.
1. In songs of praise and glad re - frain We lift our hearts to - day,
2. The ten - der mer- cies of our God, The rich - es of His grace,
3. Let all u-nite on this glad day. And sing with one ac - cord;
And hon - or Him who thro' the year Hath been our guide al - way,
Have sat - is - fied our long - ing souls. And tuned our hearts to praise.
Let in - cense of thanks-giv - ing rise Un - to our Sav - ior, Lord.
Chords.
*God bless onr school, Our homes so dear;
God bless our loved ones, bless onr school, God bless our homes so dear;
And may this day bring to us all A store of hope and cheer.
No. 70.
Fanny J. Crosby,
The Hope Set Before You.
BV E. O. EXCEU.
E. O. Excell.
1. Lay hold on the hope set before you, And let not a moraent be lost,
2. Lay hold on the hope set before you, Of life that you now may receive,
3. Lay hold on the hope set before you. Of joy that no mortal can speak;
4. Lay hold on the hope set before you, A hope that is steadfast and sure;
> # * . . ^ . . , 1,^, r> h r> h h
The Sav - ior has purchased your ransom, But think what a price it hath cost!
If, glad - ly His mercy ac-cept-ing. You tru - ly repent and be - lieve.
It tell - eth of rest for the wear-y. Thro' Je - sus, the low-ly and meek.
0 haste to the blessed Be-deem-er, The lov -ing, the perfect and pure,
-^^^ — __ — m m ~
Lay hold on e - ter-nal sal - va - tion. Lay
Lay hold, lay hold on e - ter - nal sal - va - tion. Lay
hold on the gift of God's on - ly Son; Lay hold on His in-
hold, lay hold on God's on - ly Son; Lay hold, lay hold
nite mer - cy. Lay hold on the Might - y One!
Bis mer - cy. Lay hold, lay hold on tbu Might • y One!
. .f- f f f f- f \ .-rri- :
No. 71.
Grace to Help Me.
E. E. Hewitt,
Chas. H. Gabriel.
1. When a con -trite sin - ner to the Lord I came, Peace I found be-
2. In the dai - ly war-fare that I wage with sin, He hath pow'r to
3. In my lack of wis-dom, as His work I do, Look-ing to my
4. Sometimes ros - es spark -le with the dew-drops bright; Sometimes rain-drops
h ...
liev-ing in His precious name; Now I'mev-er proving when for strength I plead,
give me vic-to - ry with -in; In His might-y Spir-it there is strength in-deed;
Savior brings me guidance true; Rich-ly will He bless me, as I sow the seed,
fall a-mid the chill - y night; Thro' the shade and sunshine He will gen-tly lead,
i> D i> [> \) tTTT
There is al • ways grace to help me in my time of need.
Grace to help me, 0 how rich and sweet! Grace to help me at the
mer - cy - seat! When the name of Je - sua at the throne I plead,
No. 72.
c. H.a
The Story Never Old.
WOROe AND MUSIC COPYRIGHT, 1906, BY CHAS. H. OABRIEL.
Cha5. H. Qabrlel.
1. The sweet-e8t sto - ry told on earth, Or heard in heav'n a-bove,
2. He took up - on Him-seli the guilt Of all my sins and thine,
3. "There was no oth-er good e-nough To pay the price of sin;
4. "0 dear-Iy, dear-ly hath He loved And we must love Him too,
told of Je - SOS and His birth, Of Je - sus and His love.
And on the cross of Cal - va - ry He paid thy debt and mine.
He on - ly could un - lock the gate Of heav'n and let us in,"
And trust in His re-deem - ing love. And try His works to do,"
O 8to-ry nev-er old. The sweetest ev - er told! Un - til the
0 sko-ry ney - er old, Th» 8we«t-«8t SZ - or told! Un - til the
gates of gold swing back for me; I'll tell it o'er and o'er. And
^tes of trold swine l»ck for o'er. And
^ r • r J
then on yon-der shore It still for - ev - er-more my song shall be.
then on yon - der shore, It still for - ev - er - more my song shall be.
No. 73
Mrs. C. H. M.
The Gates Never Giose.
Mrs. C. H. Morris.
1. I've heard of abeau-ti-ful cit - y
2. Its walls are all builded of jas - per
3. They're sing - ing the praises of Je - sus
4. What joy, when the King in His beau-ty
Pre - pared in God's kingdom on high;
Its streets are all golden and fair;
The Lamb who for sinners was slain;
My won - der-ing eyes shall be-hold,
A won - der-ful cit-y of man-sions, Where none ev-er sick-en or die.
The ran-somed and saved of all a - ges For - ev - er are gath-er-ing there.
O'er death and the grave He has triumphed, And liv - eth for -ev-er to reign.
To join in the song of the ransomed Throughout all the a- ges nn-toldl
^ P P M M. , — . ^ • ^ • , m^m P 'T' f' T P
And the gates of thatbeaa-ti - ful cit -y of gold Shall nev-er be
The gates Shall
closed at all by day; The Lamb is the light of that
nev-er be closed ^ ^ — , The Lamb
r-er oe ciosea ^ ^ — .
cit - y, we're toldjThose glo - ries nev-er shall pass a - way. (a-way.)
No. 74.
Just the Love of Jesus.
Wra. Edie Marks.
1. What ismak-ing life so sweet and bright to me? Just the love of Je-sus,
2. What af-fords me shel - ter when the tempest sweeps? Just the love of Je - sus,
3. What will help me tri-umph in this earth - ly strife? Just the love of Je-sus,
4. What will lead me safe a-cross the si -lent sea? Just the love of Je-sus,
just the love of Je-sus! What has made my soul so peaceful, pure, and free?
just the love of Je - sus 1 What, from day to day, my soul from e - vil keeps?
just thelove of Je-sus! What is more to me than wealth, orfame, or life?
just thelove of Je-sus! What will be my song thro' all e-ter-ni-ty?
• P-t ^ • • • • m 0 ' 0 '
Just the love of Je - bus, my 8av - ior! Just the love of Je - sus,
0 how sweet! Just the love of Je-sus makes my joy complete; What will guide my
» 0 - f" T 0 ,^ • f f'' f' r> • ^ *
— " 1/ '! — \ — r
soul to that safe re -treat? Just thelove of Je-sus, my Sav - iorl
ISO. 75.
Because I Love Jesus.
Chai. H. Oabriel.
1. My path may be lone - ly,
2. Be - caase I love Je - bus,
3. Tbo' loved onee be ta - ken
4. Tbo' all tbat is e - vil
and dark be tbe night, The clouds may be
my Sav • ior and thine. There's peace in my
a - way from my side, Tbo' rich - es and
a - gainst me com-Une, Tbo' Sa - tan a-
hid - ing the sun from my sight. Yet I have as-sur-ance that all will be right,
Boul.there is comfort di-vine; 'Twill al-ways abide, for the promise is mine,
hon - or to me be de - nied. Yet if I but trust Him no ill can be-tide,
roond me his snares should entwine, Yet if I am faith-ful a crown will be mine,
f .f f f . . g J J
I love Je - sua.
No. 76.
Someone is Looking to You.
i
W. M. LtKhtball.
Chas. H.
Qabrlcl.
1. Let your light shine where-so-e'er you go, Some-one is look-
2. Some-one is grop-ing his way to God, Some-one is look-
Si Some-one your conn - sel will sure - ly take, Some-one is look-
4. Some-one has al-most ac-cept-ed Him, Some-one is look-
mg to
ing to
to
you! Bright - er each day let it gleam and glow. Some-one is
you! Fol - low - ing on where your feet have trod, Some-one is
youl And by your life his de - ci - sion make, Some-one is
you! And may be lost if your light grows dim, Some-one is
look -ing to youl Look-ing to you, yes, look-ing to you!
Let your light shine the dark - ness through; 0 be faith- ful, be
-M^ • • r T r--* P~
No. 77. He Included Me.
1. I am 80 hap-py in Christ to-day, That I go singing a - long my way;
2. Glad-ly I read, "Who-so-ev-er may Come to the fountain of life to-day;"
3. Ev - er God's Spirit is saying, "Come!"Hear the Bride saying, "No longer roam;"
4. "Freely come drink,"word8 the soul to thrill ! 0 with what joy they myheart do fill!
Yes, I'm so hap-py to know and say, " Je - sus in-clud-ed me too.
But when I read it I al-ways say, "Je-sus in-clud-ed me too.
But I am sure while they're call-ihg home, Je-sus in-clud-ed me too.
For when He said, "Who-so-ev-er will," Je-sus in-clud-ed me too.
Je-sus in-clud-ed me, Yes, He in-clud-ed me, Wnen the Lord said
^- ^
'Who-so-ev-er," He in-clud-ed me; Je-sus in-clud-ed me. Yes, He in-
J-.
IN
a
clud-ed me. When the Lord said" Who-so-ev-er, "He in-clud-ed me.
No. 78.
Jesus On the Gross.
Ina Duley Osdon,
1. A vi - sion goes be -fore me, day by day, Je-sus, bless -ed
2. And when I see Him there in ag - o - ny, Je - sus, bless - ed
3. For me He came from glo - ry to the grave, Je - sus, bless - ed
4. Hence-forth that I my grat • i • tude may prove, Je-sus, bless -ed
Je-sus on the cross! It keeps me in the straight and nar - row way,
Je-sus on the cross! I mar - vel at His sac - ri - fice for me,
Je-sus on the cross! To save my soul His life for me He gave,
Je-sus on the cross! I con - se- crate to Him my heart of love,
, _ ^ ^ , 0 ' 0 ^ m c c *_
tears;(tbro' my tearsOHis mem-o-ry I cher-ish all the years; (all the years; )My heart no
Pi 0 ;t-r » T »^ , ^ • p ^ ,0 0
lon-ger fears, since His sac-ri-fice ap-pears, Je-sus, blessed Je-sus on the
m
No. 79. We Shall See the King Some Day.
1. Tho' the way we jour-ney may be oft - en drear,
2. Aft • er pain and an-goish, aft - er toil and care,
3. Aft • er foes are conquered, aft - er bal- ties woa,
4. There with all the loved ones who have gone be • fore.
We shall see the
We shall see the
We shall see the
We shall see the
King some day;(8ome day;) On that biess-ed morning clouds will dis • ap-pear;
King some day; (some day;) Thro' the endless a • ges joy and blessing share.
King some day; (eome day;) Aft- er strife is o - ver, aft - er set of sun.
King some day; (some day;) Sor-row past for-ev - er, on that peaceful shore,
-r f .f Of- .f f f • . > f , >:f
We shall see the King some day. We shall see the King some day, (some day,)
When the clouds have rolled a - way; (a - way;)
Gathered 'round the throne.
No. 80.
Nobody Told Me of Jesus.
Mrs. Prank A. Breck
Chas. H. Gabriel.
1. Would you care if some friend you have met day by day Should nev - er be
2. Care you not if one soul of the chil-dren of men Should nev - er be
3. Would you care if your crown should be star-less -ly dim, Be -cause you led
4. Then be si -lent no lon-ger! but ear-nest-ly pray For grace to the
»-
told a-bout Je - bus? Are you will - ing that He in the judgment shall say,
bro'tun-to Je - sns? Or would say in that day when He com - eth a -gain,
no one to Je - sua? Make it true that some heart shall not an-swer to Him,
tell - mg of Je - sus, So that no one can say on that great judgment day,
Je - sus. No -bod -y told me of Je - sus; So man-y I have met-
^ -4
but they seemed te for -get To tell me the sto - ry of Je - sus.
No. 81.
Qerhard TersteeKen.
God is Galling Yet.
COPyRIOMT, 18B7, BV t. O. EXCELL.
1. God call-ing yet! shall I not hear? Earth's pleasures shall I still hold dear?
2. God call-ing yet! shall I not rise? Can I His lov - ing voice de - spise,
3. God call-ing yet! and shall He knock, And I my heart the clo-ser lock?
4. God call-ing yet! I can-not stay, My heart I yield with-out de - lay;
Shall life's swift pass-ing y-ears all fly. And still my soul in slum-ber lie?
And base- ly His kind care re-pay? He calls me still; can I de - lay?
He still is wait -ing to re-ceive, And shall I dare His Spir-it grieve?
Vain world, farewell, from thee I part; The voice of God has reached my heart.
n - ^ - - - - ^Mjl-
U 0 '
Call - - ing, oh, hear Him call - - ing, oh, hear Him, God is
God ie call - ing yet, God is call - iog yet.
call-ing yet, oh, hear Him call-ing, call-ing; Call - - ing, oh, hear Him,
God is call-iDg yet.
call - - ing, oh, hear Him, God is call-ing yet, oh, hear Him calling yet.
God is call-ing »et, _
[No. 80. Nobody Told Me of Jesus.
1. Would you care if some friend you have met day by day Should nev - er be
2. Care you not if one soul of the chil-dren of men Should nev - er be
3. Would you care if your crown should be star-less -ly dim, Be -cause you led
4. Then be si -lent no lon-gerl but ear-nest-ly pray For grace to the
told a-bout Je - bus? Are you will - ing that He in the judgment shall say,
bro'tun-to Je - sus? Or would say in that day when He com- eth a-gain,
no one to Je - sus? Make it true that some heart shall not an-swer to Him,
tell -ing of Je - sus, So that no one can say on that great judgment day,
but they seemed te for - get To tell me the sto - ry of Je - bus.
No. 81.
God is Galling Yet.
B. O. BxceU.
1. God call-ing yet! shall I not hear? Earth's pleasures shall I still hold dear?
2. God call-ing yet! shall I not rise? Can I His lev - ing voice de - spise,
3. God call-ing yet! and shall He knock, And I my heart the clo-ser lock?
4. God call-ing yet! I cjin-not stay, My heart I yield with-out de - lay;
Shall life's swift pass-ing y^ears all fly. And still my soul in slum-ber lie?
And base- ly His kind care re-pay? He calls me still; can I de - lay?
He still is wait -ing to re-ceive. And shall I dare His Spir-it grieve?
Vain world, farewell, from thee I part; The voice of God has reached my heart.
Call - - ing, oh, hear Him call - - bg, oh, hear Him, God is
God is call - ing yet, God is call - ing yel.
call - ing yet, oh, hear Him call-ing, call-ing; Call - - ing, oh, hear Him,
God is call-iog yet,
call - - ing, oh, hear Him, God is call-ing yet, oh, hear Him calling yet.
God is call-ine 'et, ^
No. 82.
No Grown Without the Gross.
Mr«. C. H. Morris.
1. "IfthouwouldstMydis-ci-plc be, Take up thy cross and fol- low Me;"
2. If lone • ly seems the way I take, If foes de-ride and friends for-sake,
3. For us the cru-el cross He bore, For us the thom-y crown He wore,
4. Thea joy - ful - ly the cross I take. And hum-bly bear it for His sake
-f-
And where the Lord be-fore has gone. Fear not, my soul, to fol - low on.
I'll thmk of Him who prayed for me A - lone in dark Geth-sem-a - ne.
That crowns of glo-ry ours might be Throoghont a long e - ter - ni - ty.
Un - til m death I lay it down. And go to claim my gold -en crown.
J I
There is no crown without the cross, No victor's
pahn
There is no crown
U D u
with-out the dross; If
with-out the dross;
at last the crown would
If I at last
wear, Then I the cross must surely bear
the crown would wear. Then I the cross, the cross must surely bear.
p p p p — r
Do your Best
Mrs. C. H. Morrla.
1. Out in the con-flict with Sa - tan to-day Mil - lions as-sem - ble in
2. Fling wide the ban-ner, a -far let rt wave; Stand like a he - ro, cot>-
3. Trust in the arm of Je-ho-vah a -lone, His is the bat -de and
4. Less than onr beat shall we of - fer our King? Less than our best to ICa
4X1-, 1-
bat - tie ar-ray; Fol - low your Lead - er and hasto to the fray;
ra-geous and brave; Strong in the strength of the "Might - y to save,'
we are His own; Hard-ness en-dure, nor the ar - mor lay down;
feet shall we brin^? TiH in the Home-land the vict - ty we sing,
Christian soldier, do your best,
Do your best and follow where He
Christian, do your very best and fol - low
leads yon; Do yonr best if at the front He needs yon; Till the warfare's
where Be leadsyou; Christian, do your very best if sttbe front He needsyou;Tilltbe warfare's
o-ver and m Heav'n we rest. Christian soldier, do your best.
0 - ver and in Heav'n we safe-ly rest, your 1
No. 82. No Grown Without the Gross.
Mr«. C. H. Morris.
1. "IfthouwouldatMydis-ci-plc be, Take up thy cross and fol- low Me;''
2. If lone - ly seems the way I take, If foes de-ride and friends for-sake,
3. For us the era -el cross He bore, For us the thorn-y crown He wore,
4. Thea joy - ful - ly the cross I take. And hum-bly bear it for His sake
And where the Lord be-fore has gone, Fear not, my soul, to fol - low on.
I'n think of Him who prayed for me A - lone in dark Geth-sem-a - ne.
That crowns of glo-ry ours might be Throughout a long e - ter - ni - ty.
Un - til in death I lay it down, And go to claim my gold -en crown.
There is no crown without the cross, No victor's palm
There is no crown without the cross,
DDL)..
with-out the dross; If I at last the crown would
with-out the dross; If I at last
D P [) P I
^rear, Then I the cross must surely bear.
the crown would wear, Then I the cross, the cross must surely bear.
No. 83.
Mrs. C. H. M.
Do your Best.
eorvRiOHT, latT, ey e. o.
Mrs. C. H. Morrta.
1. Out in the con-flict with Sa - tan to-day Mil - lions as-sem - ble in
2. Fling wide the ban-ner, a -far let it wave; Stand like a he - ro, cott-
3. Trust in the arm of Je-ho-vah a -lone, His is the bat -de and
4. Less than our best shall we of - fer our King? Less than our best to His
bat - tie ar-ray; Fol - low your Lead - er and haste to the fray;
ra-geous and brave; Strong m the strength of the "Might - y to save,'
we are His own; Hard-ness en-dure, nor the ar - mor lay down;
feet shall we bring? TiH in the Home-land the vict - ty we sing,
Christian soldier, do your best,
Do your best and follow where He
Christian, do yourvery best and fol - low
leads you; Do your best if at the front He needs yon; Till the warfare's
where Be leadsyoa; Christian, do your very best if attbe front He needsyoa;Tilltbe warfare's
0-ver and m Heav'n we rest. Christian soldier, do your best.
0 - ver and in Heav'n we safe-ly rest, yonr 1
No. 84.
Dwell With Me.
Eben E. Rexford.
"■-UP
1. Make Thy dwell- ing in my heart, Christ who died for me;
2. I would make my heart, dear Lord, Thine a - bid - mg - place;
3. Were my heart Thy dwell - ing - place It would o- ver - flow;
4. Lord, if Thou my Guide will be, Then no ill can come;
b-0-. -0-
No. 85.
Growing Dearer Each Day.
1. How sweet is the love of my Savior! 'T is bound-less and deep as the sea; And
2. I knowHeis ev-er be-side mel E - ter - ni-ty on - ly will prove The
3. Wher-ev - er Heleadslwill fol-low, Thro' sor-row, or shadow, or sun; And
4. Some day face to face I shall see Him, And oh, what a joy it will be To
• • ^ . • . ttJ. , U^ h h ^ h N fL.
best of it all, it is dai - ly Grow-ing sweet -er and sweeter to
heightandthedepthofHismercy, And the breadth of His in - fi-nite love,
tho' I betriedinthefur-nace, I can say, "Lord, Thy willbeit done."
know that Hislove, now so precious. Will for-ev - er grow sweeter to me!
dear-er each day; ... Oh, won - - der-fullove of my
KTOw - iag dear-er each day; Oh, won-der-fnl love, love of mj
0 T' — — ■ * 0 0 0- 0 — * —
Sav - ior, Grow ■
Sav - ior, Grow -
-«-! «-: 0
ing dear
ing dear - (
er each step of my way!
nd dear - er each step of my way!
_fc
No. 86.
Alone With God.
QeorKe H. Cm.
' ' ' V ^
1. I love to be a - lone with God, And to lis - ten to His lov-ing voice;
2. I tell Him of my doubts and fears, And He stills the tempest in my breast,
3. I tell Him of my weak-ness-es, Of my sins, my hopes, my fond de-sires;
4. Then let me nev-er seek to know Sweeter friendship than with Him I find,
As He bids my ev'-ry care depart, How Hispresencemakesmyheartrejoicel
Bids the raging storms of passion cease, Calms my anxious tho't with quiet rest.
And He cheers my heart to onward press To gain the goal my soul as-pires.
As I choose the qui-et hours with Hira,Leav-ing all the bus-y world be-hind.
A - lone with God, No oth - er friend bo dear, A - lone with
A - lone with God,
^- j J. J j) . j;
My cup of bless - ing fills, When all a - lone
When all
with God.
lone with God.
I
No. 87. I Am Anchored Fast.
I. D. C eopyRioHT, laii, BY E. o. excelu B. O. BsceU.
1. Toss - ing on the bil • low,
2. Skies all clad b sa - ble,
3. Gone each earth - Ij treas - ore,
4. Sor - rows mul - ti - ply - ing,
Bock -ing ia the blast,
Storm-clouds fly - ing past,
Cut a - way each mast.
Pros - pects o - ver - cast.
Faint - ing on the pQ - low.
Cling - ing to the ca • ble,
Van - ish ev - 'ry pleas - ure-
Weep - ing, moan - ing, sigh - ing.
Ver - ging tow'rd the last.
I am an - chored fast.
I am an - chored fast.
I am an • chored fast.
While the tem-pest ra • ges. To the Bock of A - ges I am an-chored
To the Bock of A • ges I .... am an - chored fast.
I am an-cborad, I am an-cbored fast
<t • — 0.0- a • — m — 0L-0 — 0 .0 — *— *_
No. 88.
Loyalty to Christ.
Dr. B. T. Cassel.
1. From o- ver hill and plain There comes the signal strain, 'Tis loy-al-ty, loy-al-ty,
2. 0 hear , ye brave , the sound That mo ves the earth around , ' Tis loy-al - ty , loy-al - ty ,
3. Come, join our loyal throng, We'll rout the gi-ant wrong, 'Tis loy-al-ty, loy-al-ty,
4. The strength of youth we lay At Je-sus' feet to-day, 'Tis loy-al-ty.
loy-al-ty to Christ; Its mu - sic rolls a - long, The hills take up the song,
loy-al-ty to Christ; A - rise to dare and do, King out the watch-word true,
loy - al - ty to Christ;Where Satan's banners float We'll send the bu - gle note,
loy- al-ty to Christ; His gos-pel we'll pro-claim Thro'-out the world's domain,
Of loy-al-ty, loy-al-ty,Ye8,loy- al-ty toChrist. "On to vie -to -ry! On to
vic-to-ry!''Crie80urgreatCoinmander;"On!", . , . We'll move at His command,
great Commander;"OnI"
We'll soon pos-sess the land. Thro' loy-al-ty, loy-al-ty. Yes, loy-al-ty to Christ
ty, les, loy-al-ty to i
tf .rf-r ^
No. 89.
He is So Precious to Me.
COPrmOMT, 1902, BY CHA5
Chas. H. GabrteL
1. So pre-ciou8 is Je - sus, my Sav-ior, my King, His praise all the
2. lie stood at my heart's door 'mid sunshine and rain, And pa - tient - ly
3. I stand on the moun-tain of bless-ing at last, No cloud in the
4. I praise Him be-cause He ap-point-ed a place Where, someday, thro'
— J 'J J J
To Him in my
day long with rapture I sing; To Him in my weakness for strength I can cling,
waited an entrance to gain; What shame that so long He en-treat-ed in vain,
heavens a shad-ow to cast; His smile is up -on me, the val-ley is past,
faith in His won-der-ful grace, I know I shall see Him — shall look on His face.
•zi-.^jzJ- ^ 4- -Z- -r -r L) ■ I I
For He is so precious to me For He is so precious to me,
so pre-cious to me,
No. 90. What a Savior Jesus is.'
AVIS M. Burleson. '^'''''I'oZ'^.VJo*^ Anton J. K«hreln.
1. There's a sang my Boul keeps singing o'er and o'er, As I trav-el on-ward
2. I was blind, but Je-sus brought me to the light, And His tender touch of
3. I am trav-'ling on with Je-sus hand in hand, Ev-er draw-ing near - er
4. When at last my soul shall reach that blissful place, Saved e-ter-nal - ly by
to the Golden Shore;— I shall sing it o - ver there for-ev - er-more:
love restored my sight; Now my ransomed soul keeps sing-ing day and nightc
to the gold-en strand; I will sing un - til I reach the Glo - ry-land:
His un-bormd-ed grace, I shall sing while I be - hold Him face to face:
^. ^ ^ JL M. A , ^ ^. ^. ^ JL
What a Sav-ior Je-sus is! What a Sav - - iorlWhata
What a Sav-ior Je-sus is! What a
Sav - iorlWhata Sav-ior since I know that I am His! What a
Sav-ior Je-sus is!
is!
D t) u p r "b b P b i •
Sav - iorlWhata Sav - ior! What a Sav-ior Je-sus
Sav-ior Je-sus is! What a Sav-ior Je-sus is!
► »-^-
-# — »-i — ■ — 1 —
No. 91. We've a Story to Tell.
CoUn Sterne. H. B. Nlcbol.
Voices in Vniton.
1. We've a
2. We've a
3. We've a
4. We've a
■J- -J-* -J- J J
sto - ry to tell to
song to be sung tc
mes - sage to give t
Sav - ior to show t(
1
the
the
) the
) the
4-
na - tions, That shall
Da - tions, That shall
na - tions, That the
na - tions, Who the
1 — — 1
to to
turn their hearts to the right, A sto - ry of truth and sweet • ness,
lift their hearts to the Lord; A song that shall con-quer e • vil
Lord Who reigneth a - bove, Hath sent us His Son to save us,
path of sor-row has trod, That all of the world's great peo - pie
A sto - ry of peace and light, A sto - ry of peace and light.
And shat-ter the spear and sword And shat-ter the spear and sword.
And show us that God is love, And show us that God is love.
Might come to the truth of God, Might come to the truth of Godl
No. 90. What a Savior Jesus is!
AVIS M. Burleson. '^'''"'Z:::';^:;^. """" Anton J. KehreUv
1. There's a Bang my soul keeps singing o'er and o'er, As I trav-el on-ward
2. I was blind, but Je-sus brought me to the light, And His tender touch of
3. I am trar-'ling on with Je-sus hand in hand, Ev-er draw-ing near - er
4. When at last my soul shall reach that blissful place, Saved e-ter-nal-ly by
-f- -M- ^ , Jll^ .fL. ^. ^ .0. ^ , _ i
D"
to the Golden Shore;— I shall sing it o - ver there for-ev - er-more:
love restored my sight; Now my ransomed soul keeps sing-ing day and night:
to the gold-en strand; I will sing un - til I reaeh the Glo - ry-land:
His on-bonnd-ed grace, I shall smg while I be - hold Him face to face:
^. -^L J*. A _ ^ JL . ^ H*.. ^. ^ ^
Chorus.
m
What a Sav-ior Je-sus is! What a Sav - - iorlWhata
What a gav - ior Je - sua is! What a
I I
Sav - iorlWhata Sav-ior since I know that I am His! What a
Sav-ior Je-sus is!
Sav - ior! What a Sav - ior! What a Sav-ior Je-sus is!
Sav-ior Je-sus is! What a Sav-ior Je-sus is!
I I
No. 91.
We've a Story to Tell.
Colin Sterne.
Voicet in Uniton.
1. We've a sto - ry to tell to the
2. We've a song to be sung to the
3. We've a mes - sage to give to the
4. We've a Sav - ior to show to the
, 1 1
na - tions, That shall
na - tions, That shall
na - tions, That the
na - tions, Who the
turn their hearts to the right,
lift their hearts to the Lord;
Lord Who reigneth a - bove,
path of sor-row has trod,
A sto - ry of truth and sweet - ness,
A song that shall con-quer e • vil
Hath sent us His Son to save us.
That all of the world's great peo - pie
A sto - ry of peace and light.
And shat-ter the spear and sword
And show us that God is love,
Might come to the truth of God,
A sto - ry of peace and light.
And shat-ter the spear and sword.
And show us that God is love.
Might come to the truth of Godl
t f k
I shall txim to dawn-mg. And the dawning to noon-day bright.
No. 92.
W. C Martin.
That's Enough for Me.
1. I do not fnl - ly com - pre-hend The mer - cy shown to me;
2. So dark it was be - fore He came, And set my soul a -glow;
3. I do not know how it was done, How He has made me whole;
4. I do not ask to know the way He did His work of grace,
on • ly know a Gra-cions Friend Has bro't my blindness to an end,
He kin-died there a sa- cred flame. And tfao' I scarce-ly knew His name,
I on - ly know the night is gone And day e • ter - nal has be-gun
So long as He has sent the ray. By which my spir - it can sor-vey
And now, thro' Him, I see, And now, thro' Him, I see.
He loves me— this I know, He loves me — this I know.
With - in my cloud • ed soul, With - in my cload - ed sonl.
The beau • ty of His face. The bean • ty of His face.
io blind was I, but now I see, And that's e-nough for me.
No. 93.
Servant of God, Awake.
Charlotte G. Homer.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
I I u
^ ^ * ^
1. Serv - ant of God, a - wake un - to thy du - ty; Why will ye
2. Wide are the plains that glimm'ring lie be - fore thee Ripe un - to
3. Dpi in the name of Him who died to save you; Seek for the
4. "He that en - dur - eth," is the word re - cord - ed, Shall joy and
1 — r
T
doubt, why fal - ter, why de - lay?
bar • vest; thmst the sick - le in!
er - ring as He sought for yon!
ev - er-last-ing life ob-tain;
Look on the fields that wave
High in the heav'ns the sun
Al - ways re - mem - ber what
To him a crown at last si
^. 1
' 1 — 1
gold - en beau - ty, While thou art dream-ing pre-cious hoars a - way.
bnm-ing o'er thee,— Still thou art i - die! Now the work be - gin.
love He gave yon. And be a serv - ant, loy - al, brave, and true,
be a - ward - ed. Thro' Christ the Lord, who was for sin-ners slain.
-• -*
-<s>
la-bor for His sake! Je - sus is call - ing! Go, la-bor for His sake!
No. 94.
Spend One Hour With Jesus.
1. Wear - y seul by sin op-pressed, Spend one hour with Je - bus;
2. Do you fear the gath-'ring gloom? Spend one hour with Je - sus;
3. Ev - 'ry need He will sup - ply, Spend one hour with Je - bus;
4. All a - long life's storm-y way, Spend one hour with Je - sus;
He will give your spir - it rest, Spend one hour with Je - sus:
In the si - lent in - ner room. Spend one hour with Je - bus:
He a - lone can sat - is - fy, Spend one hour with Je - sus:
Call up - on Him day by day, Spend one hour with Je - sus:
He has felt your grief be - fore, Num-bered all your sor- rows o'er,
He will speak un - to your soul, Make your ev - 'ry heart-ache whole,
Oh, the mer - cy He will show. Oh, the grace He will be - stow,
Tell Him all— He is your Friend, He will count-less bless - ings send.
He will ev - 'ry joy re -store; Spend one hour with Je - sus.
Porat you to Hie Heav'n-ly Groal; Spend one hour with Je - sus.
Grace to con - quer ev - 'ry foe; Spend one hour with Je - sus.
He will keep you to the end; Spend one hour with Je • sus.
No. 95. Jesus, Friend of Sinners.
Charles Irvln Junkln. Geo. C. Stebblns.
1. Je - sus, Friend of sin - ners, Hast Tbou loye for me?
2. Je - sus, Friend of sin - ners, Thou hast read my heart,
3. Je - sus, Friend of sin - ners, Thou hast touched my soul,
4. Je - sus, Friend of sin - ners. Bid me fol - low Thee,
5. Je - sus. Friend of sin - ners. Hold me by Thy side.
Son of God the Ho - ly, Man of mys - ter - y.
Searching its re - cess - es. With a lov - er's art;
Not with scorn - ful pit - y. Not with beg - gar's dole;
O'er the rug - ged high - ways, E'en to Cal - va - ry;
Till the shad-ows deep - en Tow'rd the e - ven - tide:
Lov - er of the chil - dren. Teach - er of the wise.
Naught have I with - hold - en, Noth-ing hid from Thee,
Thou hast not de - spis • ed Men that faint or fall,
Let me know Thy Spir - it. Sweet and strong and wis«;
To Thy strength and beau - ty I would ev - er bend.
Let me read the se • cret In Thy friend - ly eyes.
Waste, or want, or fol - ly, Things that should not be.
Ten - der - er than broth - er. For Thou know - est all.
I would win the friend - ship In Thy lov - ing eyes.
Till, in dawn e - ter • nal, Friend shall be as friend!
7
No. 96.
Jesus, Blessed Jesus.
There's One who can conafort when all else fails,
He hear-eth the cry of the soul distressed,
He nev - er for-sakes in the dark-est hour,
What joy it will be when we see His face.
BUS, bles3-ed
Je - sns;
Je - sus;
Je - 1
Je
A Sav-iorwhosavestho'the foe as-sails, Je - sus, bless-ed Je •
He heal- eth the wounded, He giv-eth rest, Je - sus, bless-ed Je <
His arm is a-round us with keep-ing pow'r, Je - sus, bless-ed Je ■
For - ev - er to sing of His love and grace, Je - sus, bless-ed Je •
Once He trav-eled the way we go. Felt the pangs of de - ceit and woe;
When from loved ones we're called to part. When the tears in our an-guish start.
When we en - ter the Shad-ow-land, When at Jor - dan we trembling stand.
There at home on that shin- ing shore. With the loved ones gone on be -fore.
■ J- ^
Who more per - feet- ly then can know. Than Je - sus, bless-ed Je
sus?
None can com - fort the break-ing heart Like Je - sus, bless-ed Je
He will meet us with outstretched hand. This Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sna.
We will praise Him for - ev - er - more, Our Je - sus, blsss-ed Je - bus.
K
Grace is Tree.
COPYRIGHT, 1816, BY E. O. EXCELL.
Chas. H. Marsh.
15— r
1. Send tbe news o'er all the earth, Grace is
2. Send tbe mes - sage thro' the air, Grace is
3. Look to Je • sus, look and live, Grace is
4. Sin - ners, Je - sus will re - ceive; Grace b
free, grace is free
free, grace is free
free, grace is free
free, grace is free
(2-
To the world make known its worth, Grace is free, grace is free
Hope for mil • lions in de - spair, Grace is free, grace is free
Par - don free • ly He will give, Grace is free, grace is free
Life a - bun - dant He will give, Grace is free, grace is free
-^2 "
Tell the lost ones, bound by sin, Per -feet free - dom they may win,
Sing it out in glad re - f rain, 0 - ver moun-tain, o - ver plain.
On His love you can de-pend, There's no oth - er such a friend.
Hear, 0 hear His plead -ing voice. Now, 0 now make Hira your choice.
Bring, 0 bring the wan-d'rers in, Grace is free.
Tell the world that Christ shall reign, Grace is free.
He will keep you to the end, Grace is free,
Come, 0 come, in Him re-joice, Grace is free.
grace i
grace is free,
grace is free,
grace is free.
No. 96. Jesus, Blessed Jesus.
/» mm n COPVBIGHT, 1806, By CHA8. H. GABRIEL. „ „ . . ,
C. H. a. E. o. ExcEu, OWNER. C*«a8. H. Gabriel.
1. There'sOne who can comfort when all else fails, Je - sas, bless-ed Je - sub;
2. He hear-eth the cry of the soul distressed, Je - bus, bless-ed Je - bub;
3. He nev - er for-sakes in the dark-est hour, Je - sus, bless-ed Je - bub;
4. What joy it will be when we see His face, Je - bub, bless-ed Je - bus;
A Sav - ior who saves tho' the foe as-sails, Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus:
He heal- eth the wounded, He giv-eth rest, Je - sus, bless-ed Je - bub:
His arm is a-round us with keep-ing pow'r, Je - bus, bless-ed Je - sob:
For • ev - er to sing of His love and grace, Je - bus, bless-ed Je • bob:
Once He trav-eled the way we go. Felt the pangs of de - ceit and woe;
When from loved ones we're called to part. When the tears in our an-guish start.
When we en - ter the Shad-ow-land, When at Jor-dan we trembling stand.
There at home on that shin- ing shore. With the loved ones gone on be -fore.
Who more per- feet- ly then can know. Than Je - bus, bless-ed Je - sus?
None can cora - fort the break-ing heart Like Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sub.
He will meet us with outstretched hand, This Je - sus, bless-ed Je - bus.
We will praise Him for - ev - er-more, Our Je - sus, blsss-ed Je - bus.
Grace is Tree.
Chas. H. Marsh.
1. Send the news o'er all the earth, Grace is free, grace is free;
2. Send themes -sage thro' the air, Grace is free, grace is free;
3. Look to Je - sus, look and live, Grace is free, grace is free;
4. Sin - ners, Je - bus will re-ceive; Grace b free, grace is free;
To the world make known its worth, Grace ia free, grace is free;
Hope for mil - lions in de - spair, Grace is free, grace is free;
Par - don free • ly He will give, Grace is free, grace is free;
Life a - bun - dant He will give, Grace is free, grace is free;
^=2 P' ■ »
Tell the lost ones, bound by sin, Per -feet free - dom they may win,
Sing it out in glad re - f rain, 0 - ver moun-tain, o - ver plain.
On His love you can de-pend, There's no oth - er such a friend,
Hear, 0 hear His plead -ing voice. Now, 0 now make Him your choice.
Bring, 0 bring the wan-d'rers in, Grace is free, grace is free.
Tell the world that Christ shall reign, Grace is free, grace is free.
He will keep yon to the end, Grace is free, grace is free.
Come, 0 come, in Him re-joice, Grace is free, grace is free.
No. 96.
Jesus, Blessed Jesus.
1. There'aOne who can comfort when all else fails, Je - bus, bless-ed Je - sns;
2. He hear-eth the cry of the soul distressed, Je - bus, bless-ed Je - sus;
3. He nev - er for-sakes in the dark-est hour, Je - bus, bless-ed Je - sns;
4. What joy it will be when we see His face, Je - bus, bless-ed Je - sus;
A Sav - ior who saves tho' the foe as-sails, Je - sus, bless-ed Je •
He heal-eth the wounded. He giv-eth rest, Je - sus, bless-ed Je <
His arm is a-round us with keep-ing pow'r, Je - bus, bless-ed Je •
For - ev - er to sing of His love and grace, Je - bus, bless-ed Je •
Once He trav-eled the way we go. Felt the pangs of de - ceit and woe;
When from loved ones we're called to part, When the tears in our an-guish start.
When we en - ter the Shad-ow-land, When at Jor - dan we trembling stand.
There at home on that shin- ing shore. With the loved ones gone on be -fore,
J- V
Who more per - feet- ly then can know, Than Je - sus, bless-ed Je - susf
None can com - fort the break-ing heart Like Je - bus, biess-ed Je - bus.
He will meet us with outstretched hand, This Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sns.
We will praise Him for - ev - er-more. Our Je - sus, blass-ed Je - bus.
K
Grace is Free,
Chas. H. Marsh.
1. Send the news o'er all the earth, Grace is free, grace is free;
2. Send themes -sage thro' the air, Grace is free, grace is free;
3. Look to Je - sus, look and live, Grace is
4. Sin - ners, Je - sus will re-ceive; Grace is
grace is free;
grace is free;
To the world make known its worth, Grace ia free, grace is free
Hope for mil - lions in de - spair, Grace is free, grace is free
Par - don free - ly He will give, Grace is free, grace is free
Life a - bun - dant He will give, Grace is free, grace is free
Tell the lost ones, bound by sin, Per -feet free - dom they may win,
Sing it out in glad re - f rain, 0 - ver moun-tain, o - ver plain.
On His love you can de-pend, There's no oth - er such a friend.
Hear, 0 hear His plead -ing voice. Now, 0 now make Him your choice.
Bring, 0 bring the wan-d'rers in, Grace is free, grace is free.
Tell the world that Christ shall reign, Grace is free, grace is free.
He will keep yon to the end, Grace is free, grace is free.
Come, 0 come, in Him re-joice, Grace is free, grace is free.
No. 98.
I Must Tell Jesus.
1. I must tell Je - sua all of my tri - als; I can -not bear theae
2. I must tell Je - sus all of my troub-les; He is a kind, com-
3. Tempted and tried I need a great Sav • ior, One who can help my
4. 0 bow the world to e - vil al- lores mel 0 how my heart is
* , — « — 0-
bur-dens a - lone; In my dis- tress He kind-ly will help me;
pas-sion-ate Friend; If I but ask Him, He will de - liv - er,
bur-dens to bear; I must tell Je - sus, I must tell Je - sus;
tempted to sin! I must tell Je - sus, and He will help me
He ev - er loves and cares for His own.
Make of my troub-les quick-ly an end.
He all my cares and sor-rows will share.
0- ver the world the vie- fry to win.
I mnst tell Je • snsl
No. 99. When I Go Home.
1. A lit - tie while and then the sum-mer Day, When I go Home;
2. Work ceas-es not in sun-shine or in show'r, Till I go Home;
3. All will be well, and all be hap - pi - ness, When I go Home;
4. I'll meet the loved ones I have lost a -while, When I go Home;
'T is lone-some win - ter now, but 'twill be May, When I go Home; Be-
But in the still - ness of the twi - light hour, I dream of Home; And
The wan-der-'ings all o'er, and lone - li - ness. When I go Home; There
And, best of all, I'll see my Sav - ior smile, When I go Home; Oh,
yond the gloom of moor and fen I see The wel - come warm of
when the night-wind moans a - cross the wold I feel no dread of
will be light at e-ven-tide for me, The light that nev - er
what a joy thro' all e - ter - ni - ty, To sing the praise of
r-(
• m
h- -i
5 ' i
s
^ ' b [
[ -A
those who wait for me, When I go Home, when I go Home,
dark, or chill of cold — I dream of Home, I dream of Home,
was on land or sea, When I go Home, when I go Home.
Him who died for me, When I go Home, when I go Home.
No. 100 He Understands.
Sophie E. Morean.
E. O. ExceU.
1. There's a qui - et re-treat, where with Je-su3 I meet, And my bur-dens I
2. When o'er-come by my grief, noth-ing brings such re-lief As the touch of His
3. When my friends all for-sake, and my sad heart would break, I reach out to His
4. Wheth - er wear - y or sad, whether cheer-ful or glad, I will cling to those
place in His hands; Ev - 'ry sor - row I bear, ev-'ry heart-breaking care,
com-fort-mg hands; Ev - 'ry bur - den He bore for ray sins o'er and o'er,
beck-on-ing hands; They were wounded for me, that thro' faith I might see,
nail-pierc-ed hands; For they point day by day to my Home far a - way,
-C2-
sus knows, and He un - der-stands.
BUS knows, and He un - der-stands. He knows, He
sus knows, and Heun - der-stands.
SUS knows, and He un - der-stands. And Heun - der-stands.
Ev-'ry sor-row 1 bear, ev'ry heart-breaking care,
Ev-'ry bur-den He bore for my sins o'er and o'er,
They were wounded for me , that thro ' faith I might see,
der - sUnds; For they point day by day to my Home far a - way.
Gather By the River.
COPYRIGHT, 1816, BY E
p p
1. When we cross the vale of shad-ow and are safe on Canaan's shore, We wiB
2. We will meet with those who've left us, and have joined thatgloriousband, When we
3. We will meet our dear Re-deem-er, and shall see His lov-ing face, Whenwe
4. Ye vie - to-rious hosts of Je - sus, shout a - loud the joy-ful strain, We will
gath-er by the riv-er o - ver there; When we meet to sing the praise of Him who
gath-er by the riv-er o - ver there; We will know no more of part-ing when we
gath-er by the riv-er o - ver there; 0 the bless-ed-ness that there a-waits a
gath-er by the riv-er o - ver there; Let your prais-es vie with an-gels while we
lives for- ev - er- more, We will gath-er by the riv-er o - ver there,
reach that hap -py land, When we gath-er by the riv-er o - ver there,
sin - ner saved by grace. When we gath-er by the riv-er o - ver there,
sing the glad re-frain. We will gath-er by the riv-er o - ver there.
eit ■ y of de-light
Chorus
the riv - er o - ver there.
2 D. S.
We will gath-er by the riv-er o - ver there, (over there,)
Where the tree of life is bloora-ing [ Omit ] bright and fair;
No. 100 He Understands.
1. There's a qui - et re-treat, where with Je-sus I meet, And my bur-dens I
2. When o'er-come by my grief, noth-ing brings such re-Iief As the touch of His
3. When my friends all for-sake, and my sad heart would break, I reach out to His
4. Wheth - er wear - y or sad, whether cheer-ful or glad, I will cling to those
place in His hands; Ev - 'ry sor - row I bear, ev-'ry heart-breaking care,
com -fort-ing hands; Ev - 'ry bur - den He bore for my sins o'er and o'er,
beck-on-ing hands; They were wounded for me, that thro' faith I might see,
nail-pierc-ed hands; For they point day by day to my Home far a - way.
D. iS*.— Je-sus knows, and He un - der-stands.
Je - BUS knows, and He un - der-stands. He knows, He
Je-sus knows, and Heun - der-stands.
Je-sus knows, and He un - der-stands. And Heun - der-stands.
Ev-'ry sor-row I bear, ev'ry heart-breaking care,
knows, Ev-'ry bur-den He bore for my sins o'er and o'er.
They were wounded for me, that Ihro' faith I might see.
And Heun - der - st&nds; For they point day by day to my Home far a - way,
ISO. 101
G. C. B.
Gather By the River.
Geo. C. Bottles.
1. When we cross the vale of shad-ow and are safe on Canaan's shore, We will
2. We will meet with those who've left us, and have joined thatglorious band, When we
3. We will meet our dear Re-deem-er, and shall see His lov-ing face, Whenwe
4. Ye vie - to-rious hosts of Je - sus, shout a - loud the joy-ful strain. We will
gath-er by the riv-er o - ver there; When we meet to sing the praise of Him who
gath-er by the riv-er o - ver there; We will know no more of part-ing when we
gath-er by the riv-er 0 - ver there; 0 the bless-ed-ness that there a-waits a
gath-er by the riv-er o - ver there; Let your prais-es vie with an-gels while we
lives for- ev - er- more. We will gath-er by the riv-er o - ver there,
reach that hap -py land. When we gath-er by the riv-er o - ver there,
sin - ner saved by grace. When we gath-er by the riv-er o - ver there,
sing the glad re -f rain. We will gath-er by the riv-er o - ver there.
I We will gath-er by the riv-er o - ver there, (over there,)
! Where the tree of life is bloom-ing [ Chnit ] bright and fair;
No. 100 He Understands.
1. There's a qui - et re-treat, where with Je-sus I meet, And my bur-dens I
2. When o'er-come by my grief, noth-ing brings such re-Iief As the touch of His
3. When my friends all for-sake, and my sad heart would break, I reach out to His
4. Wheth-er wear-y or sad, whether cheer-ful or glad, I will cling to those
place in His hands; Ev - 'ry sor - row I bear, ev-'ry heart-breaking care,
com - fort-ing hands; Ev - 'ry bur - den He bore for my sins o'er and o'er,
beck- on- ing hands; They were wounded for me, that thro' faith I might see,
nail-pierc - ed hands; For they point day by day to my Home far a - way.
D. S. — Je-su3 knows, and Heun - der-stands.
Je-sus knows, and Heun - der-stands. He knows, He
Je-sus knows, and Heun - der-stands.
Je-sus knows, and Heun - der-stands. And Heun - der-stands.
Ev-'ry sor-row I bear, ev'ry heart-breaking care,
knows, Ev-'ry bur-den He bore for my sins o'er and o'er,
They were wounded for me, that thro ' faith I might see,
And Heun - der - sUnds; For they point day by day to my Home far a- way,
No. 101 Gather By the River.
r- r~ COPYRIGHT, 1916, BV E. O. EXCELL. ^ ^
1. When we cross the vale of shad-ow and are safe on Canaan's shore, We will
2. We will meet with those who've left us, and have joined thatgloriousband, When we
3. We will meet our dear Ke-deem-er, and shall see His lev- ing face, Whenwe
4. Ye vie - to-rious hosts of Je - sus, shout a - loud the joy-ful strain, We will
gath-er by the riv-er o - ver there; When we meet to sing the praise of Him who
gath-er by the riv-er o - ver there; We will know no more of part-ing when we
gath-er by the riv-er 0 - ver there; 0 the bless-ed-ness that there a-waits a
gath-er by the riv-er o - ver there; Let your prais-es vie with an-gels while we
D. S. — There in robes of spot-less white, in the
Fine.
lives for - ev - er- more. We will gath-er by the riv-er o - ver there,
reach that hap -py land, When we gath-er by the riv-er o - ver there,
sin - ner saved by grace, When we gath-er by the riv-er o - ver there,
glad re -f rain. We will gath-er by the riv-er o - ver there.
y of de-light, We will gath - er by
We will gath-er by the riv-er o - ver there, (over there,)
Where the tree of life is bloora-ing [ Omit ] bright and fair;
No. 102 The Heavenly Sunlight.
1. Be -fore I came to Je-sus, My heart was full of sin, My soul was
2. Tho'pleasuresoft would tempt me To turn from Christ away, Tho' tri-als
3. Some day I'll reach the val - ley When thro' my journey here, And with the
4. Whenl be-hold His glo-ry With-in the jas- per walls, Where one e-
lost in darkness, No sunshine beamed within; But since the hand of Jesus My
would impede me. Or Sa-tan bid me stray, Yet I am still de-ter-mined To
Sav-ior near me. The shad-ow I'll notfear. But shout, when undemeathme The
ner-nal sunlight For-ev-er on me falls, I'll sing thro' all the cit-y. While
guilt a-way did roll, 0 the Sunlight of Heav-en Is beaming in my soul.
reachtheheav'nlygoa!;0 the Sunlight of Heav-en Is beaming in my soul,
waves of Jordan roll, "0 the Sunlight of Heav-ens Is beaming in my soul."
end- less a-ges roll, "0 the Sunlight of Heav-en Is beaming in my soul."
0 the Sunlight is beaming Since Jesus made me whole;
Since Jesas spoke and made me whole;
0 the Sunlight of Heaven [Omit ] Is beam-ing in my soul.
No. 103 God Shall Wipe All Tears Away.
Lotto B. White. '^Tl E«Eu, OWNER.""""' A. B. Morton.
1. God shaU v
2. God shall \>
3. God shall v
4. God shall v
fipe a
ripe al
ripe a
ripe a
3- -J
I tea
II tea
11 tea
11 tea
re a -
ra a -
re a -
re a -
l—U
f *
way, By and
way,
way,
way.
Byaj
by i^nf
Qd by,
by»
by and \
»-
y.
V J .^^ 'i i=j
When earth's night baa p
In that res - ur - re<
All earth's sor-rows wi
We shall sing His pra
. . J) h I » > 1
isseda-way, By and by, by and
c - tion day,
1 re - pay,
ise for aye, By and by,
1 — I.J 1 1 a 1 1
by;
by and by;
In that land that knows no night. Bat where Je • sas b the light.
In that land so bright and fair, With our loved ones we shall share
No more part-ings, no more teare, No more sigh- ing, no more feare.
We shall nev - er know a care. Nor a grief nor bur - den bear,
— - — , — > ,r^^
We shall walk
All the glo - ries o - ver there,
Spend with Christ the hap - py years,
robes of white, By and by, by and by
Al - ways hap - py
ver there.
By and by,
by and by.
No. 104
The Church in the Wildwood.
Dr. WUllain S. PItU.
1. There's a church in theval-ley by the wild-wood,
2. Oh, come to the church in the wild- wood, To the trees where the
3. How sweet on a clear. Sab -bath mom- ing To list to the
4. From the church in theval-ley by the wUd- wood,
r-^ ff^^ . P
When day fades a-
spot in the dale; No place is so dear to my child-hood As the
wild flow-ers bloom; Where the part-ing hymn will be chant -ed. We will
clear ring-ing bell; Its tones so sweet-ly are call - ing, Oh,
way in - to night, I would fain from this spot of my child-hood Wmg my
lit- tie brown church in the vale,
weep by the side of the tomb,
come to the church in the vale.
way to the man-sions of light. Oh, come, come, come, come, come, come.
lit -tie brown church in the vale.
4
D.S.
church in the wild - wood, Oh, come to the church in the vale;
come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come;
No. 105
As a Volunteer.
1. A call for loy-al soldiers Comes to one and all; Soldiers for the con-flict,
2. Yes, Jesus calls for soldiers Who are filled with pow'r, Soldiers who will serve Him
3. He calls you, for He loves you With a heart most kind, Ke whose heart was broken,
4. And when the war is o-ver, And the vic-t'ry won, When the true and faithful
I \ \ \ ^-^ -f-
Will you heed the call? Will you an-swer quick-ly, With a read -y cheer,
Ev-'ry day and hour; He will not for-sake you. He is ev - er near;
Bro-ken for man-kind; Now, just now He calls you. Calls in accents clear.
Gather one by one, He will crown with glo-ry AH who there ap-pear;
D. S. — Je - *u$ it the Cap-tain, We will nev - er fear;
Will you be en - list-ed As a vol - un - teer? A vol - un-teer for Je-sus,
Will you be en - litt-ed As a vol - un, - teer?
No. 106
Fanny J. Crosby.
By and By.
1. We shall all clasp hands in glo - ry By and by; .... We shall
2. We shall wake no more to sor-row By and by In the
3. We shall cross the si - lent riv - er By and by; .... We shall
4. We shall join the an • gel cho • rus By and by With the
By and by;
r^* ^ F ^ ^ (• . 0 ,^
tell redemption's sto - ry By and by;
smile of end-less mor-row By and by;
rest and dwell to-geth - er By and by;
dear ones gone be-fore us By and by;
When the voyage of life is past
. . . Where our faith is lost in sight,
. . . Palms of vict'ry we shall bear
. . . In that realm of perfect day,
By aad by;
0 0 0 0 0
We shall reach the port at last, And our an-chor safe - ly cast By and by,
Where the Savior is the light, We shall walk with Him in white By and by,
In that cloud-less re-gion fair, And we'll know each other there By and by,
Where the sil-ver fountains play, God will wipe all tears a -way By and by.
And a-dore Hit wondrous grace, We thill feel Hit fond em-braee By and
Chorus.
No. 107
A Little Bit of Love.
To my Friend, Marion Law ranee.
1. Do you know the world is dy-ing For a lit -tie bit of love?
2. From the poor of ev-'rycit-y, For a lit -tie bit of love,
3. Down be -fore their i • dols fall-ing, For a lit -tie bit of loTe,
4. While the Bonis of men are dy-ing For a lit -tie bit of love,
Ev-'ry-
Hands are
Man-y
While the
where we hear the sigh-ing For a lit - tie bit of love; For the love Uiat rights a
reach-ing oat in pit-y For a lit -tie bit of love; Some have burdens hard to
souls m vain are caU-iug For a lit -tie bit of love; If they die in sin and
chil-dren,too,are cry-ing For a lit -tie bit of love, Stand no lon-ger i-dly
p-r.-r-f ri
wrong, Fills the heart with hope and song; They have waited, oh, so long, For a
bear, Some have sorrows we should share; Shall they falter and de-spair For a
shame, Some one 8ure-ly is to blame Fornotgo-ing in His name, Witha
by, You can help them if you try; Go,thea,8aying,"Heream I," Witha
lit-tle bit of love. For a lit-tlebitof love, For a lit-tle bit of love,
lit -tie bit of love? For a lit-tlebitof love, For a lit-tle bit of love,
lit-tle bit of love. With a lit-tlebitof love. With a lit-tle bit of love,
lit-tle bit of love. With a lit-tlebitof love. With a lit-tle bit of love.
No. 108. From Every Stormy Wind That Blows.
1. From ev - 'ry stormy wind that blows, From ev-'ry swelling tide of woes,
2. There is a place where Je-sus sheds The oil of gladness on our heads;
3. There is a scene where spirits blend, Where friend holdsfellowshipwithfriend;
4. Oh, let my hand for-get her skill. My tongue be si-lent, cold, and still,
There is a cahn, a sure re - treat: 'T is found beneath the mer-cy - seat.
A place than all besides more sweet: It is the bleod-bonght mercy-seat.
Tho' sun-dered far, by faith they meet Around one common mer-cy - seat.
This bounding heart forget to beat. If I for - get the mer-cy - seat.
The mer-cy - seat, the mer-cy-seat, 'T is found beneath the mer-cy-seat;
The mer-cy - seat, the mer-cy-seat. It is the blood-bought mer-cy-seat;
The mer-cy - seat, the mer-cy-seat, A-round one common mer-cy-seat;
The mer-cy - seat, the mer-cy-seat. If I for - get the mer-cy-seat;
There is a calm, a sure re-treat: 'T is found be-neath the mer-cy - seat.
A place than all besides more sweet: It is the blood-bought mer-cy - seat.
Tho' sundered far, by faith they meet Around one com - mon mer-cy - seat.
This bounding heart for-get to beat. If I for-get the mer-cy - seat.
There is a calm, a sure retreat.
No. 109.
Get Ye On to Canaan.
Mrs. Ida C. Reld.
James V. Reld.
1. Oh
2. Oh,
get ye on to Ca-naan, Don't die in E-gypt's sand; There's
use to live in bond-age, There's freedom for us ail; If
get ye on to Ca-naan, A - rise, make up your mind 1 He's
feed you heav'n-ly man-na. With quail a - long the way: With
bread and milk a-bun-dant In that bright, hap-py land. No
you would take po8 - sea - sion, Oh, heed the Lead-er's (Omit. . . . )caU.
faith -ful who has prom-i8ed,"Not a hoof be left be -hind." He'll
fire b^ night HeMl lead you, With a pillar of cloud by (Omit. . . ) day.
■it It
I re-mem-ber well the day When He washed my sins a - way. And
can nev - er tell you how. But I have the bless-ing now; And
V V ' p U
led me from the wil-der-ness To Canaan's blissful clime;
oh, I am 80 hap-py, oh. So (Omit ) happy all the time.
1— ' ^
4 Oh, Canaan is a good land,
A land of running brooks,
Of fountains m the valleys,
Of rills in shady nooks;
A land of wheat and barley,
Pomegranates, rich and fine,
With olive-oil and honey,—
Praise God, these all are min
3 Don't fear the road to travel,
The sea will open wide;
The Lord will safely land you
Upon the other side.
Although you may find giants,
"The Lord will fight for you;'
Just keep your eyes upon Him,
He'll take you safely through.
No. 110.
There Will I Poilow Thee.
COPYRIQHT, •tt4, aV e. O. EXOCIL. WOnO* ANO HUtte.
Fanny J. Crosby. mTimuTioNiu. oorYnioHT B. D. Ackley.
1. Whith-er - so - ev - er Thou go - est Let me Thy foot-steps at - tend;
2. 0 - ver the snow cov-ered moun-tain, Out on the wild des-ert track,
3. Tell - ing of hope to the friend-less,Cheer-iDg the homes where they dwell;
4. Giv * ing re • lief to the stran -ger, Plod-ding his jour • ney a - lone;
Je - BUS, my won-der-fnl Sav - ior, Lov-ing Re-deem -er and Friend.
Seek-ing to res - cue the lost ones, Ten - der - ly call • ing them back.
Go - ing with light and sal - va - tion In - to the dark pris- on cell.
Shar-ing the tri - als of oth - era. Pa • tient-ly bear • ing my own.
There would I be, there would I be, Thou who hast labored and sorrowed for me;
4—
1 1 - — 1
m
■ - ^
ith-
1
er - so - e
* f 1
V - e
r Thou i
'0 - est, Tl
ere will I fol - low
r ' r*
Thee. . .
fol - low Thee.
1 1 J
1
No. 111.
The Nearer, The Sweeter.
Jesse P. Tompkins. '""^"'"woRM^NrM^iil: """" D. Ackley.
Duet.
1. The near-er I reach the end of life, The sweeter is Home to me;
2. The near-er the fad • ing of the leaf, The brighter the col - ors grow;
3. The near-er I reach the banks of bloom, The fair-er the breez-es blow;
4. The near-er I reach the Morning Land, The fair-er the gold • en light;
I long for the fragrant flow'rs that grow On the banks of the Crystal Sea,
I sigh, when the evening shad-ows fall, For the li^t of the morn-ing glow.
The near-er I reach the Fount of Love, Then the sweeter the waters flow.
My eyes in the gath'ring mists grow dim. Then the clearer im-mor-tal sight.
Home, Home, Heav-en-ly Home, Fair are my dreams of thee; The
s
We Will Lift Up Jesus.
Mrs. C. H. Moms.
1. As the bra-zen ser-pent in the wil-der-nes8, Mo9 - es once np-
2. Ad-am'3 sm - ful fall has ru-ined all our race, And the world needs
3. To our great com-mis - sion we will dare be true, Preach-ing full sal-
# • ^L-,-^ = F r , -L-iLjl,
lift - ed, dy - mg souls to bless:
Je - BUS and His sav - ing grace;
va - tion as He'd have us do:
So we lift up Je - BUS
Needs the peace and com - fort
He a - lone can save
to the sons of men, Bid - dmg dy - ing sin-ners look and live a- gain,
which He can be -stow, Needs the blood which wash-eswhit-er than the snow,
who! - ly sane - ti - fy, So we lift op Je - sns as the days go by.
_« ^ f^t-r* ^ ^ y , » * T
We will lift up Je-Bus to
We will lift np Je - sus
dy - ing world, Tho' the darts of
to a dy - ing world, Tho' the darts of
Sa- tan 'gainst us may be hurled; For the br^ad of heav-en mil-lions
Sa - tan 'gainst us may be hurled; For the bread of beav - en
We Will Lift Up Jesus.
m
starve and die,
mil-lions starve and die
We will lift up Je-8U8 as the days go by.
We will lift up Je - sus as the days go by.
INo. 113.
More Like Jesus.
COPYRIGHT, 1878,
J. M. Stlllmao.
1. I want to be more like Je ■
2. I want to be kind and gen
3. I want to be meek and low
4. I want to be pure and ho
BUS, And fol-low Him day by day;
tie To those who are in dis - tress;
ly, Like Je - sus, our Friend and King;
ly, As pure as the crys - tal snow;
I want to be true and faith - ful, And ev-'ry com-mand o - bey.
To com-f ort the bro - ken-heart - ed With sweet words of ten - der - ness.
I want to be strong and ear - nest, And souls to the Sav - ior bring.
I want to love Je - sus dear - ly, For Je - sus loves rce, I know.
More and more like Jesus, I would ever be; . . . My Sav-ior who died for me
No. 114. His Love Is rilling My Soul
1. My soul is filled with gladness; A song is m my heart; No blind-ing
2. How can the day be drear -y? How can the shadows fall? I know that
3. How can I e'er re - pay Him For all His love to me? I can but
tears of sad • ness Can from my eye-lids start. By faith I now am
He will guide me, He hears me when I call. What tho' the storms may
lift His ban - ner, That oth-ers,too,may see, And dai - ly striTe to
^ /• . # * * « h I) b
tmst-ing This Christ who made me whole, The precious love of Je - sus Is
threaten? What tho' the ills be- tide? The precious love of Je - sus Is
bring some Poor wand'rer to the fold: The precious love of Je - sus Is
l-ing my soul. Fill-ing my soul, fill - ing my soul! Kiv-ers of
mer- cy are fJl - ing my soul. My voice I lift in praise For His kind and
His Love Is Filling My Soul.
'I — tJ— P-
lov-ing ways, As the pre-ciouB love of Je - sus Is fill - ing my soul.
No. 115.
Jessie B. Pounds.
Beautiful Isle.
1. Some-where the sun is shin - ing, Some-where the song-birds dwell
2. Some-where the day is Ion - ger, Some-where the task is done
3. Some-where the load is lift - ed, Close by an o - pen gate
1 .* # ^ ^
Hush, then, thy sad re - pin - ing, God lives, and all is well.
Some-where the heart is stron-ger, Some-where the guer-don won.
Some-where the clouds are rift - ed, Some-where the an - gels wait.
Some - where. Some - where, Beau-ti-ful Isle of Some-wherel
Some-where, beau-ti-ful, beau-ti-ful Isle,
Soldiers of God.
Chas. H. GabrleL
1. 0 sol-diere of the liv - ing God, Press on, His vic-t'ties winl
2. 0 sol-diers of tlie liv - ing God, Pray on! prayer is the pow'r
3.0 Bol-diers of the liv - ing God, Fight on, nor fear the foe;
Tho' prin-ct-pal - i - ties and pow'rs You fight with-out, vrith - m.
That nerves the heart with brav - er - y In each un-guard-ed hour.
Led by a might - y Con - quer-or, De - feat you can - not know.
A blood-stained ban-ner goes be - fore. Once borne by mar-tyred throng;
When Sa - tan and his might-y host Their toils a-round you fling,
Go forth His pow - er to pro-claim. To bat - tie for your King;
-I 1-, —
And, while a cross of shame they bore. Then- lips proclaimed the song
Mount on the wings of faith and prayer, Tri - um-phant - ly to sing
And, as you con-quer in His name. The song of tri-umphi
vie -to-ryl" Loud let the ech-oes
■sir-
ring;
No. 117.
I've Pound a Friend.
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No. 118 His Grace is Sufficient for Me,
Mrs C H M COPYRIGHT, 1D16, B» E. O. EXCtlL.
Mrs. C. H. Morris.
1. "I've anchored ray soul in the Ha-ven of Rest;" I've pil-lowed my head on the
2. Wher - ev - er ray lot up-on earth may be cast, Mid storra and mid tempest He
3. The bil-low8 in fu-ry a-roui>dmemaybeat;The"CleftintheRock" is my
4. And when I have finislwd life's voyage at last, When safe in the har-bor my
dear Savior's breast; I'm trusting His prom-ise of mer-cy so free; Fear
hold-eth me fast; No harm can be-tide while His dear face I see, And
bless -ed re-treat; My Shield and De-fend-er for-ev-er is He, The
an-chor is cast, The theme of my prais-ea for-ev-er shall be, God's
not, "For my grace is suf - ti-cient for thee,
cling to the hand that was wounded for me.
Sav - ior whose grace is" suf - fi-cient for m*.
grace, — which was always suf-fi-cient for me.
At home or abroad, on the
land or the sea, God's wonderful grace is suf-fi-cient for me; I'm find-ing it
■cient for me, (forme,)
His Grace is Sufficient for Me.
For me, for me, His grace is sof - fi-cient for me.
Suf - fi-cient lor me, sul-fi-cient for
1. Teach me Thy will, 0 Lord, Teach me Thy way; Teach me to know Thy
2. Teach me Thy wondrous grace, Bound-less and free; Lord, let Thy bless-ed
3. Teach me by pain Thy pow'r, Teach me by love; Teach me to know, each
4. Teach Thou my lips to sing, My heart to praise; Be Thou my Lord and
word. Teach me to pray. What-e'er seems best to Thee, That be my
face Shine up -on me. Heal Thou sin's ev-'ry smart. Dwell Thou with-
hour. Thou art a - bove. Teach me as seem-eth best In Thes to
King Thro' all my days. Teach Thou my soul to cry, "Be Thou, dear
ear - nest plea, So that Thou draw-est me Clos - er each day.
ui my heart; Grant that I nev - er part, Sav - ior, from Thee,
find sweet rest; Lean - ing up - en Thy breast, All doubt re - move.
Sav - ior, nigh. Teach me to live, to die. Saved by Thy grace."
No. 120 Watchin* for the Kind's Return.
B. B. Hewitt.
1. 0, to be more faith-ful, work-ing day by day, Watch-iiig for the
2. 0, to be more lov-ing, truth-ful, brave and pure, Watch-ing for the
3. 0, to res -cue oth-ers from the night of sin, Watch-ing for the
4. Trusting in His mer-cy, joy-ful in His grace, Watch-ing for the
's re - turn!
Zing's re - turn!
King's re - turn I
King's re - turn;
Pray-ing for the king-dom, Liv - ing as we pray,
Seek-ing heav'n-ly treas-ures, rich - as that en - dure,
To our Sav-ior's glo - ry, bright-est stars to win,
Till we see His beau - ty, meet-ing face to face,
Watchin* for the Kind's Return.
-tJ— p — p ■ t) D P
Watch-ing for the King's re - turn
atch-ing ev - er, the King's re - tani.
!So. 121
Somebody.
1^
fXnd in need:
7 u —
1. Some-bod-y did a gold-en deed, Proving him-self
2. Some-bod-y tho't 'tis aweetto live, Will-ing - ly said, "I'm glad to give;"
3. Some-bod-y made a lov-ing gift, Cheer-ful - ly tried a load to lift;
4. Some-bod-y i - died all the hours, Care-less-ly crashed life's fairest flow'rs;
5. Some-bod-y filled the days with light, Constantly chased a - way the night;
Some-bod-y sang a cheer-ful song, Bright'ning the sky the whole day long,—
Some-bod-y fought a val - iant fight, Brave-ly he lived to shield the right, —
Some-bod-y told the love of Christ, Told how His will was sac - ri - ficed, —
Some-bod-y made life loss, not gain, Tho't-less-ly seemed to live in vain, —
Some-bod-y'sworkbore joy and peace, Sure-Iy his life shall nev - er cease, —
Was that some-bod - y you? Was that some-bod - y you?
He Is the One.
Homer F. Morris.
1. Je - BU8 the King di-vine, seek -ing your soul and mine, Came
2. Out of the grave He came, mak - ing His earth-ly name Glo -
3. All who in Christ be -lie ve, par-d-n for sin re-ceive, Cour-
fromHis
ri • ona
throne and home of joy a • bovc; Froe-ly His life He gare, smsieisfrom
and e-ter-nal by His might; Con quer-ing death and sin, wan-der-ing
strength to tri-umph in the strife; And, if they trust His lore, they shall be
P T. — m P — P- — ^-
death to save, Show-ing to all the world His might -y love,
hearts to win. Fill - ing the drear - y world with wondrous light.
His a-bove, All who thro 'grace have gained e • ter-nal life..
He Is the One.
He is the One to praise; He is the One to fol-low ev -'ry day.
No. 123. Loyal to Jesus.
COPVRIOHT, 18»7, BY CMAt. H. OASRIEL.
C H. G. °- o*""- Chas. H. Gabriel.
1. In this world there is so much to do,— Work for me, and
2. In - to homes all dark with want and woe, Where the tares of
3. In the strength He gives us from a - bove, Ev - 'ry - where We
sin and sor - row grow, Speak-ing kind - ly words of love, we go,
tell His won-drous love To the world, by dai • ly liv - ing, prove
Loy - al to Je - bus, the Christ, our King! In His name, with
No. 124.
The Story of the Gross.
COPYRIGHT, 1»17, BY E. O. EXCELL.
Harry CMxon Loes,
1. The Bto - ry of the cross where Je - sus died Has oft - en been pro-
2. No oth-er theme can boast such deathless fame, And by no oth - er
3. A thousand times and more I've heard it told, But still I love
cMmed as ti - dings glad to all; But He who there for me was
truth have souls been so in-spired; The glo - ries of the cross to
hear its mn - uc fill the air; To all the er - ring race the
d - fied Is pre-cious as when first the news I heard
Clffist ac • claim The right of way in ev' - ry heart and realm
cross shines bold. And points the way to life and back to God
The etc - ry of the cross where Je - bus died. The sto - ry of the
The Story of the Gross.
.- — 1
— 1
' * B — <
cheers me on m
y way, The
sto - ry
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OSS has not
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oat its charm for me.
, . ^ • • ^ .
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No. 125.
F. M. D.
Lead Me, Savior.
Frank M. Davis.
1. Sav-ior, leadme, lest I stray, Gen-tly lead me all the way;
2. Thoa the ref-uge of my soul Whenlife'sstormy billows roll;
3. Sav-ior, lead me, then at last, When the storm of life is past,
1. Sav - ior, lead me, lest I stray, Geo • tly lead me all the way;
I am safe when by Thy side, I would in Thy love a - bide.
I am safe when Thou art nigh, All my hopes on Thee re-Iy.
To the land of end-less day. Where all tears are wiped a-way .
I am safe when by Thy side, I would in Thy love abide.
Gen-tly down the stream of time, Lead me, Sav-ior, all the way.
stream of time.
No. 126. The Blessed Old Way of the Gross.
Mrs. C. H. Morm.
1. If I reach that land of light, where the sainta are robed in white And there
2. "Would ye My dia-ci-ple be," said the Man of Gal-. -lee, "Ev - er-
3. With the beav'nly prize in view, here I bid the world a-dieu For
shin-eth one e - ter - nal day; If be - fore the throne I stand, with the
more thy-self de - ny day by day; Take thy cross and fol - low Me, e - ven
cross up -on a hill lone and gray; Glo - ry crowns the way I take, as this
saved at God's right hand, I must walk with Him the nar-row way.
on - to Cal-va-ry, For sal - va - tion 'tis the on - ly way.'
choice I free -ly make; I will take with Christ the lone - ly way.
'Tis the bless-ed old way of
HiL
- - r r r r
the cross, (the cro8s,)With its pain, self-de-
J j J
al and loss; (and loss;) 'Tis the way the Sav-ior trod, and it
r r T T -r
The Blessed Old Way of the Gross.
No. 127. Anywhere With Jesus.
1. I'll go an - y-where, my Sav-ior, If Thou wilt make it clear; I will
I'll do an - y-thing, my Sav-ior, That hon - or brings to Thee; I will
3. I'll be an - y-thing, my Sav-ior, In sta-tion high or low; I will
4. I'll hold ev-'ry-thing, my Sav-ior, A sa-cred trust of Thine; And the
tell sal - va - tion's sto - ry To lost ones far and near.
fol- low close Thy lead - ing, Wher-e'er it tak - eth me. An-y-where, my
toil, or wait, or suf - fer. If Thou dost will it so.
tal-ents to me giv - en, I'll count them not as mme.
Savior, An-y-where with Thee, Anywhere and ev'rywhere, As Thouleadest me.
I.
No. 128 Cloud or Sunshine.
- o COPYRIOHT, 1B08, BY CH*S. H. OABfllEl. ^ ^ . .
Rev. M. S. Brown. ^ „ Ch««. H. Qabriel.
1. Ev - 'ry sky that glis - tens with the gold -en day, Has its cloud of
2. Sun - shine would be bright-er for us day by day, If the clouds of
3. There are souls in dark-ness, long-ing for the light; We who are God's
4. Let us then look up - ward for a gold - en gleam Out of Heav-en's
Bor - row drift -ing o'er the way; If we are the sun-shine, clouds wiB
dark-ness all were swept a - way; Why not be the sun - light, fill - ing
chil-dren should be shin - ing bright; There are hearts all shad-owed o'er by
sun - light till our fa • ces beam; Then with hearts of kind-ness let us
quick - ly flee. And the souls that meet us will be light and free,
hearts with cheer, Driv - ing far a - way the 6or - row met with here,
sin and shame, Wait-ing for a sun-beam giv - en in His name,
make, while here. Lives of oth - ers bright - er with our sun-shine cheer.
Are you cloud or sun -shine in the world to-day? Are you spread-ing
Gloud or Sunshine.
by your cloud of sin? Have you been the sun-shine, help-ing oth-ers win?
— 0-. ^ ibt. t ^' f
Mo. 129 0 My Soul, Bless Thou Jehovah.
Psalm 103. Donizetti. Arr. by E. O. E.
1. 0 ray soul, bless thou Je-ho - vah. All with-in . . me bless His name;
2. He will not for - ev - er chide us, Nor keep an - ger in His mind;
3. Far as east from west is dis - tant, Hebathput . . a • way our i
Bless Je-ho - vah, and for -get not All His mer-cies to pro -claim.
Hath not dealt as we of- fend- ed. Nor re -ward- ed as we sinned.
Like the pit - y of a fa - ther Hath the Lord's com-pas-sion been.
For as high . . as is the Heav-en Far a - bove . . the earth be-low.
For as high as is the Heav-en Far a-bove the earth be-low,
No. 130.
James Rowe.
I Shall Be Like Him.
COPVRfOHT, 1919, BV E. O. EXCELL.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
h I . h
1. If I am faithful to Je-sus my King, I shall be like Him, be like
2. If I make known all His glorious love, I shall be like Him, be like
3. If I but trust Him till glo-ry be won, I shall be like Him , be like
4. If on the Cru-ci-fied One I be-lieve, I shall be like Him.belike
Him, I know;
Him, I know;
Him, I know;
Him, I know;
-It
When in His pres-ence His prais-es I sing, I shall be like Him,
If I am true till He calls me a-bove, I shall be like Him,
If I press ou-wardtill du - ty is done, I shall be like Him,
Clad in His beau-ty Hisbless-ing re-ceive, I shall be like Him,
I know.
I know.
I know.
I know.
I . . . . shall be like Him, be like . , . Him, I know,
I shaU be like Him, I shall be like Him, I shall be like Him, I know,
I . . . . shall be like Him, be like . . . Him, I know;
I shall be like Him, I shall be like Him, I shall be like Him, I know;
I) -^^^ -tr -Sr -»-
. . . I a - bide . . Ev-er close ... to His side, . .
I a-Wde, If I a-bide Ev-er dose to His side, Ev - er close to His side,
I Shall Be Like him.
n
K N N J h PI
I .
shall be li
ke Him,
1* f *
I BhaU be Uke Him, I
be
icnow. . . .
ike Him, I know.
I * * *» n
No. 131. Look and Live.
1. I'veame88agefromtheLord,Hal-le-lu-jahlTheme8sageun-to you I'll give;
2. I've a message fnll of love, Hal-le-lu-jahl A message, 0 my friend, foryou;
3. Life is of-fered on - to you, Hal-le-Iu-jah! E-ter-nal life thy soul shall have,
4. I will tell you how I came, Hal-le-lu-jahl To Je-suswhenHemademe whole:
'Tie re-cord-ed in Hisword, Hal-le-lu-jah! It is on-ly that you "look and live."
'Tis a message from above, Hal-le-lu-jahl Je-sussaid it, and I know 'tis true.
If you'll on - ly look to Him,Hal-le - lu - jahl Look to Je-sus, who a-lone can save.
'TwasbelievingonHisname, Hal-le-lu-jahl I trust-ed, and He saved my soul.
D. 8.— 'Tis recorded in His word, Hal-le-lu-jah! It is only that you "look and live.'
"Look and live,". ... my brother, live, Look to Je - sua now and live;
"Look and live," my brother, live, "Look and live,"
No. 132.
There's Neaven in My 6oul.
Mrs. C. H. M
Mrs. C. H. Moms,
1,1 have nev - er found an - oth - er friend like Je - sus; Such un - dy - ing
2. Filled to o - ver-flow - ing is my cup of bless-ing, Walking with my
3. Glo -ry,hal-le - lu - j ah, how my heart keeps smging! Since I en-tered
4. Tell -ing to the world of ut-ter-most sal-va-tion; Free-dom from t
45 P^-# •— • »— r# ^# • ^8 ^_
love this world has nev - er known; Al - tho' I had sinned, He
Sav - ior in the nar-row way: "Fair- est 'mong ten thou-sand"
Ca - naan, oh, what joy ia minel Drink-ing at tbe foun - tain,
guilt and from the pow'r of sin, Preaching to the lost of
4) — — 0 — g. , D —
ju9-ti-fied me free -ly. And He calls me His be-lov-ed and His own.
'Eil - y of the Val-ley,"He is all in all to me my heart can say.
from His bounty feast-ing On the grapes and honey, com, and milk and wine,
ev - 'ry tribe and na-tion, We have Heaven here, to go to Heav - en in.
with me on my Heav'n-bound way; For the rain-bow of His love Shines up-
' ' " Ifl fi f- - '
There's Heaven In My 6oul.
— <
-J — ■
li — • ■
M
— M-
— 1 — • — • — » — • 2
on me from a-bove, Andthere'sHeav-en in my soul to-day.
No. 133. The Offering.
John J. Mcfurln. ^'^^'^^Jo^'r^rvls". """" E. O. Excell.
1. Lord, take my all,— The gift is small For Thee, for Thee;
2. Dare I re - fuse My life to use For Thee, for Thee,
3. Would I had more, Earth's rich -est store, For Thee, for Thee;
4. By grace di - vine, Seal what is mine For Thee, for Thee,
5. Lord, here am I, To live or die For Thee, for Thee;
What hast Thou done, 0 bless - ed One, For me, for me!
Who shed Thy blood, A cleans - ing flood. For me, for me?
Thy love has met A bound - less debt, For me, for me;
Who suf - fered loss, And bore the cross, For me, for me;
Thy sac - ri - fice Has paid the price For me, for me;
What hast Thou done, 0 bless - ed One, For me, for me!
Who shed Thy blood, A cleans - ing flood, For me, for me?
Thy love has met A bound - less debt, For me, for me.
Who suf - lered loss, And bore the cross, For me, for me.
Thy sac - ri - fice Has paid the price For me, for me.
No. 134. One Who Bore a Gross.
Jesse P. Tompkins. ~^'^wVci"^,r«us,o: B. D. Ackley.
1. In a (j
2. In my(
3. In my (
ream I saw
ream I saw
ream I saw n
1 c
1 hi
ly Sa
r 1
t -
U - si
V - i
5
7. A
de, Be-j
)r, Witb
• • b
cit - y long a - go; I
ond the cit - y's gate; I
pierc-ed hands and side; And
, fatter
saw the tfai
watcbed the
from His he
onging o
rushing
art, now
aass-ea Go
people, So
jroken.Th
pass-in
ne move
ere flow<
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g t
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da(
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bitter ha
rimson t
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te; But I
de; No m
w
emed like
3e who w
ore the th
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rong
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at, re
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98, roll and
it face, so
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toss. And
tme, Stil
snn, Anc
'mid the
on-wai
earth
t 4 4 f
m,meek and
d pressed in s
n an-guish tr
—
ow-
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itah
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ow, The
led— The
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sus.
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re a cr
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ce was d
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0. 0
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sa - cred
-4
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owed, A-
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d that wi
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Id an
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be
nd b
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th that cross f
or
t—4
One Who Bore a Gross.
P P u u
rae That I might live
that cross lor me, That I might live
ter - nal - ly.
INo. 135.
B. E. Hewitt,
Tis for You and Me.
COPYRIGHT, 1«9«, BY E. O. EXCELL.
1. There
2. There
3. There
s a par - don full and sweet, 'Tis for you, 'tis for me;
8 a help for ev - 'ry day, 'Tis for you, 'tis for me;
g a robe of snow - y white, 'Tis for you, 'tis for me;
Bless - ed
Joy and
There's a 1
at Je - bus' feet, 'Tis for you and
iag by the way, 'Tis for you and
of glo - ry bright, 'Tis for you
• - <y
All for you, if you be - lieve, If sal - va - tion you'll re - ceive;
r r f f f .f: f- f: f fi-
There's a wel-come, warm and true, All for yon, all for me.
No. 136. When the Saints Are Gathered Home.
James Rowe.
1. What a song will rise on that bright, e - ter-nal morning, When the
2. With en - rap - tured eyes we shall view the crye - tal riv - er,
3. On the streets of^gold we shall tell and sing the sto - ry,
4>-
saints . . are gathered home I
When the saints
Love di - vine will be ev-'ry
Near the great white throne we shall
eithered homel 0, ce - les - tial skies all will
hap -py soul a - dorn-ing, When the saints . . . are gathered home,
live and sing for - ev - er,
ring with shouts of glo - ry, when the saints
When the saints . , . , are gathered home, When we
When the saints are gath-ered home. When the saints are gath-ered home.
1
h J
^ -*
• •
-0
reach that sinless land and Jesus see ,
Oh, what happy songs will ring
When the Saints are Gathered Home.
thro' the pal-ace of the King, When the saints . . are gathered home!
When the eaints
No. 137. The Son$-Land of My Soul.
Jesse Brown Pounds
1. There are storms the world o'er-Bweeping, I can hear their thun-d'ring roll;
2. There is war the worldo'er-spreading; I can hear its cries of dole;
3. I can hear the glad E- van -gels Of a bet - ter day to be;
But my God His calm is keep-ing, In the song -land of my soul.
But no strife I need be dread- ing, In the song -land of my soul.
In my song-land with the an -gels, There my Fa - ther dwells with me.
r'^-'^ 2 m—r* T T' » i P ' P « ^
" — • — • m-^^-^ P - q*-'
In the song -land, bless-ed song - land! In the son^ - land of my soul
In the soDg-land, bless-ed eong-Iand I In the song-land of my soul
bless-ed song-land I
God His ho - ly calm is keep-ing, In the song - land of my soul.
In the BOBg-land of my soul.
No. 138.
When I Shall See Jesus.
Mrs. C. H. Morris.
1. When in His beau - ty the King I shall see, Christ the R&-
2. Sec Him ex - alt - ed m glo - ry on high, No more for
3. What tho' a pil - grim and stran-ger I
roam? I have a
deem - er once •wound-ed for me; See Him who died on
sin - ners to suf - fer and die; No more de-spised and
man - Mon in Heav-en,my home; There, while the a - ges
cross for my sin, That life e - ter - nal thro' grace I might win.
ject - ed of men, Liv-ing m glo - ry, for - ev - er to reign,
ceas-ing-ly roll. How I will praise Him for say - ing my soul!
When I shall see Je - 8U9 Some glo - ri - ons day, Earth's sorrows for-
got - ten. Tears all wiped a - way; For all of life's toil - mg
When I Shall See Jesus.
Parts
'Twill n
ch-1
y re
-pay,
When I shall s
Je-8u
1^
9 Someglo-ri
-01
13
1
day.
No. 139. Wonderful Savior.
1. Je - 8118 has loved me— won - der - ful Sav - ior! Je - sos has
2. Je - 808 has saved me — won - der - ful Sav - iorl Je - sag has
3. Je - sns will lead me — won - der - ful Sav - iorl Je - bus will
4. Je - su» will crown me— won - der - ful Sav - iorl Je - sua will
loved me, I can - not tell why; , ... He came to res - cue
saved me, I can - not tell how; .... But this I do know,
lead me, I can - not tell where; ... So I will fol - low
crown me, I can - not tell when; . . . White throne of splen-dor
sin - ners un - wor- thy, My heart He conquered, for Him I would die.
He came, my ran - som, Dy - ing on Calv'ry, with thorns on His brow,
thro' joy or sor-row, Sun-shine or tempest, since He leads me there,
hail I with gladness, Crowned in the pres-ence of an -gels and men.
No. 140. The Grand Old Bible.
C. H. 0. ^"""'T o!Txc.u:ow..«. Chas. H. Qabrlel.
1. Hold up the grand old Bi-ble to the peo-plel De-ny it or neg-lect it
2. Hold up the grand old Bi-ble and proclaim it The word of God by proph-ets
3. Hold up the grand old Bi-ble of our fa-thers, Andsendit un - to ev-'ry
4. Hold up the grand old Bi-ble, proudly own it, Believe, and search its sa-cred
nev - erl Un-fail-ing it has stood the test of
spo - ken; His seal im - print-ed glows up - on its
na - tion; It is the cloud by day, tbe fire in
pa - ges; There you may find the way of life S'
a - ges, And it shall
pa - ges. And not a
dark-ness. That lights the
ter - nal — Im-mor-tal
stand unchanged for - ev - erl
pre - cept can be bro - ken.
way un - to sal - va - tion.
life thro' end-less a - ges.
P
book,
the on - ly
book, . . . The pow'rs of earth can change it nev-er! The test of
the on - ly book, i _ ^
The Grand Old Bible.
1 — * T — \ — p— tr
£re and flood thro' ages it hath stood, And it shall stand unchanged for-ev
,f - f ^ .f -r f f f f- , ^
No. 141.
Precious Word.
Chas. H. GabrleL
1. Lamp to my feet wher-ev-er I stray; Guide nev-er-fail-ingfrom day to day;
2. Bread to my soul ^hen famine is near; Wa-ter of Life, cool, refreshing, clear;
3. Comfort when Borrows o -ver me roll; Hope all-sustaining an - to my soul;
111,, , r—l.
- ' - ' -/^ - i T T""^ = i i -5- V^^f:
Lead-mg me homeward un-to my Lord — Counsel of wi8dom,God's precious Word.
Strength in my weakness, never to fail; Safe-ty when tri-al and doubt as-saU.
Shel - ter that for all time shall endure, An-chor e - ter-nal, nn-fail-ing, sure.
, Choeus
— 1
4
J 4 ^.
Ho - ly Bi - 1
book di
Pre-cious treas-ure, thou art mine;
4Z p-ks- #— h2 P (Z^
No. 142.
Mighty to Deliver.
Eben E. Rexford.
Harry Dixon Loes.
1. 0 Thou our King, en-throned b realms on higE^ To Thee to-
2. 0 Might -y One, who sent Thy Son to be The Sav-ior
3. God ol all men, as mer - ci - ful as just. Guide Thou the
■ft- ~
day our of-fer-ing is brought; And though so small. Thou wilt not
of a world grown sick with sin, We thank Thee for the love that
feet that oft - en go a - stray, Un - til our souls shake oft their
pass it by. This ^ft of love with grate-ful horn-age fraught,
set us free, And longs to wel - come all earth's chil-dren in.
mor - tal dust And find their home with Thee some hap - py day.
Might -y to de - liv - er, mer-ci- ful and kind, Save from sin's
Mighty to Deliver.
glo-rious light, Might-y to de - liv - er, our King, the Lord of all.
No. 143. The Beacon of the Gross.
Eben E. Rezford. ^o^os and mu«ic. E- <>• ExceO.
1. Sometimes the mists of doubt and sin Will gath - er round the way we tread,
2. When groping blind-ly thro' the dark, "Lord, we have lost the way," we cry;
3. 0 bea-con, bum for - er - er-more Above sin's dang'rous reef and shoal, —
Un - til such darkness shuts us in; We can - not see the path a -head.
Then lo! the heav'nward path to mark, His cross stands out a-gainst the sky.
Flash earth-ward from the heav'nly shore— The land-mark of the Christian soul.
0 sin-ner, look to Calv'ry's hill, The cross of Christ is stand-ing still-
Will stand for-ev - er-more, to show Earth's wand'ring children where to go.
INo. 144. The Christian's Hope.
Mr,. C. H. M '""""woB^^'^^r-lsrc. Mrs. C H. Moola.
1. The Christian's hope, 0 how it cheers, While passing thro' this vale of tears;
2. It whispers of nn-fail-ing joy, E - ter-nal bliss with-out al-loy;
3. It whispers of a land on high Where neTer-more we'll say "Good-bye,"
4. What tho' I can - not nn-der-stand The way for me my Lord hath planned?
(1) The Christian's hope, 0 howitcheers, While passing thro' this vale of tears;
It spans the dread unknown between This land and that fair land oaseen.
Of tears for -ev - er wiped a-way, No night, bat one un-cloud-ed day;
Where thosewe'veIovedandlo8thavegone,Andthitherward us beck-on on.
What tho' the cares of earth may throng. The waiting times seem hard and long?
(1) It spans the dread un - known between This land and that fair land unseen,
Where, face to face, the King I'll see, Andspend with Him, e- ter-ni-ty.
Of rest be-side life's crystal sea Thro'-out thy years, e- ter-ni-ty.
Where re - u - nit - ed we shall be, Thro'-out a long e - ter-ni - ty.
Hope then shall full fru-i-tionbe Thro'-out thy years, e- ter-ni-ty.
(1) Where, face to face, the King I'll see. And spend with ELim, e - ter-ni-ty.
J),
t
1 m
c
HOKUS.
' r\
;
N 1
E
A
-t
lo
'* *
er - ni -
ng e -
ty!
ter - ni -
E-ter - ni -
7! A West e -
ty! 0 £
ter-ni-ty! ^
^: ^: ±:
av-ior i
-* ^
nine. What will it
What
" ^ 1
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The Christian's Hope.
N . rit.
be ? From earthly care and sorrow free , To spend with Thee e-ter-ni - ty !
will it be? [»)
No. 145.
All Thine Own.
1. Sav - ior, our hearts shall be Thy throne, Our .love shall be Thy crown;
2. Sav - ior, our hearts shall be Thy throne. Our lives shall be Thy praise;
3. Hum-bly we make the of - fer - ing, Come, reign up - on Thy throne;
Here at Thy sa - cred, pierc - ed feet Our of - f 'rings lay we down.
And for Thy glo - ry we will live Thro' all our fu - ture days.
Kneeling be -fore the mer - cy -seat, Lord, seal us all Thine own.
Thine own;
No. 146
E. M
The Banner of the Gross.
copyRioHT, 1913, ev CHAs. H. GABRIEL. Chas. H. Qabrlel.
1. Gird on your stead-fast armor, 0 sol-dierg of the cross, Go forward in - to
2. The Gi-ant of Temp-ta-tion Will meet us as we go; We need our strongest
3. The en - e-miesap-proachingAreSelfishness, and Greed, Vain-glory, andlm-
bat - tie. Nor fear re-pulse nor loss; Make ready for the conflict. The Captain's
ar - mor To greet this mighty foe; But our good sword, Resistance, Will holdand
pa-tience: Our Leader's help we need. Yet ever march-ing onward. Why have we
call 0 - bey; Then ral-ly and march onward, The trumpet sounds to-day.
bind him fast. And with our Cap-tain lead-ing. We'll conquer him at last,
fear of loss. When o-ver us is float-ing The Ban-ner of the Cross?
,1 u Chorus.
1^
m
W ' i) g
1 p p p
r) h h
. J
r* 1
0
«— ^
#
»-
I — p-»-*
vic-to-ry. We're fighting for the right; Upon the breeze resplendent Our col-ors
The Banner of the Gross.
now we
t) tT'
'er our heads sha
11 ever float The
-f---f--9- -p-
ner of the C
■ g ^ ■■
■f * u
No. 147 Trusting.
Laurene Hlfihfleld. ^o'bo, ^a.o. Marsh.
1. Ev-'ry day I trust Thee more, Fa-ther, than I did be - fore;
2. Ev-'ry day I seem to lean Hard-er on the arms un - seen;
3. Ev - 'ry day new truths I trace In the gos - pel of Thy grace;
4. Ev - 'ry day Thy lov - ing care Helps me heav - y loads to bear,
Not that skies are al - ways bright, Bnt when clouds be - dim my sight
Dis - ap-point-ments come, and care. Griefs I find full hard to bear;
For Thy Word is meat in - deed. It my hnn-gry soul can feed,
And tho' days be good or ill, Grace will be vouch-safed me still;
Then this prom-ise corn-forts me: "As thy days thy strength shall be."
In this thought di - vine I rest: Thou art God, and God knows best.
And my blind -ed eyes still see That its bless-ings are for me.
Faith and hope re - peat for me, "As thy days thy strength shall be."
No. 148.
Mrs. C. H. M.
The Christian's Race.
COPVRIQHT, iei7, BY E. O. EXCELL.
Mrs. C. H. Morris.
1. Brother.keep straight on in the Christian's race, With your eyee on the heav'nly goal,
2. Brother, keep straight on m the old-time way Which our fathers be-fore ns trod;
3. Brother, keep straight on, to the end en - dure. And the goal shall at last be won;
tnr — r
Where a rest re-mains for the tried and true In the home-land of the soul.
Tho' the way be long, ron^ and toilsome, too, And is stained with martyr's blood.
Till your weary feet tread the golden street. And you hear your Lord's "Well done."
The Christian's race is set be-fore you, Lay ev'ry weight and sin a - side;
-P H> U 1-^ 1. I I h
•—hi
h
Keep e^
?-er 0
a-wai
I * *
d, upwai
dpressmg. The Lord
1-.. Up
«
Hin
^^
isolf
[ J 53 '^^^
will be your guide;
^ 1 . 1
The Christian's Race.
Harmony.
^ hi~nn
Keep ev- er on- ward, up-ward press-ing, Tow'rdthe mark for the prize.
No. 149.
A. S. Kleffer.
Say, Are You Ready?
USED BY PERMISSION.
T. C. O'Kane.
1. Should the Death Angel knock at thy chamber, In th« still watch of to-nigfiit,
2. Man - y sad spir - its now are de - part-ing In - to the world of de-spair;
3. Man - y redeemed ones now are as-cend-ing In - to the mansions of light;
Say, will your spir - it pass in -to tor-ment, Or to the land of de - light?
Ev - 'ry brief moment brings your doom nearer; Sin-ner, 0 sin-ner, be - ware!
Je - BUS is plead-ing, pa-tient-ly plead-ing, 0 let Him save you to-night.
Say, are you read-y ? 0 are you read-y ? If the Death Angel should call,
should call,
^^^^^^^
4^.
Sav.are vour«ad-v? 0 are vou read-v? Mer-cv stands waiting
for all.
Some Day.
Mrs. C H. Motils.
1. I am think-ing to - day of that glo - ri -ous time When my soul Bhall have
2. On-ly sin-ners re-deemed by the blood of the Lamb, On - ly those who thro'
3. So I long for the day -when His face I shall see, Andfrom earth's lim-i-
— tr-tr 1
en-tered that Heav-en- blest clime, And the song of the ran-somedshaH
great trib- n - la- tion have come, Hare a part in the song which Shall
ta - tions my sonl shall be free; With no dis • cord-ant note when His
fan on my ear. Which sometimes I am heart-sick and home-sick to hear,
ring thro' the skies As the shouts of the ran-somed in tri-umph a - rise,
prais-es I'll sing — Hal-le - lu - jahs for - ev - er to Je - sus my Eingl
w
1 — 1
5
free from this cum - ber - some clay, I shall join the glad song of the
Some Day.
glo - ri - fied throng To praise my Re-deem- er, some day, some day.
INo. 151. Never Lose Sight of Jesus.
1. Oh, Pil-grim bound for the heav'n-ly land, Nev-er lose sight of Je - bus;
2. When-e'er you're tempted to go a-stray, Nev - er lose sight of Je - sns;
3. Tho' dark the path-way may seem a-head, Nev - er lose sight of Je - sns;
4. When death is knock-ing out-side the door, Nev-er lose sight of Je - bob;
He'll lead you gen - tly with lov - ing hand, Nev - er lose sight of Je - sus,
Press on - ward, up - ward, the nar-row way, Nev - er lose sight of Je - sns,
"I will be with yon, "His wordhath said, Nev - er lose sight of Je - sus,
Till safe - ly land - ed on Canaan's shore, Nev - er lose sight of Je
D. 5.— Day and night He will lead you right, Nev • er lose sight of Je ■
Chorus.
Nev-er lose sight of Je - sus, Nev - er lose sight of Je-sus;
No. 152
He is All in All to Me.
Mrs. C. H. M
Long by sin my eyes were blind-ed, And no beau -ty could I see
Mil -lions to His feet are cora-ing, Just as in the long a - go,
Do you won-der that I love Him, When He died my soul to save?
In the wondrous "Man of Sorrows," Who once walked in Gal - i - lee:
When the mul-ti-tudes so thronged Him , Of His wondrous grace to know.
When no price could pay my ran-som, His own pre-cious life He gavel
_ V q-*- ij: ■ij: -
By His gra-cious touch of heal-ing He has made my eyes to see,
He is still the bur - den-bear - er Of sin-strick-en hu-mankind;
He has won my heart for - ev - er. And my song shall ev - er be,
i-i I I
And the "Man, de-spised, re-ject-ed," Now is all the world to me.
Ad-am'sev- 'ry son and daughter May a full de - iiv-'rance find.
'Take the world, but give me Je-sus,"He is all in all to me.
A — — - — M — .
He is All in All to Me.
Christ has won my heart for-ev-er, (for-ev- er), And is all in all to me.
^ - T » » ,» ^ 0 » » ^
No. 153 Hold Up Your Hands For Jesus.
„ , _, COPYRIOHT, 1814, BY E. O. EXCEUL. WORDS AND MUSIC. , „ o~..^_
L. D. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIQMT. J. H. ROSCCPanS.
Solo. Choeus.
1. "Al-most per-suad-ed" now to be - lieve,
2. "Al-raost per-suad-ed,'- come, come to-day, Hold up your hands for Je- sue;
3. "Al-most per-suad-ed," har-vest is past.
'Al-most per-suad-ed" Christ to re - ceive,
'Al-most per-suad-ed," turn not a - way, Hold up your hands for Je-sna.
'Al-most per-suad-ed," dawn comes at last
— — \ —
U ^ P-
Hold up your hands while He is passing by; Hold up your hands, for He is drawing nig
Hold up your bands, for why will ye die? Hold up your hands for J« - sus.
No. 154. Homeward, Heavenward Bound
1. This earth is not my a - bi-ding-place, this world is not my home,
2. A won-der-ful cit - y of pal - a - ces He doth for ns pre - pare,
3. My Sav-ior'a hand aU the voy-age thro' holds stead-y at the helm.
Day bav-ior'8 t
Kin
*m go - ing home to be with Je - bus, A lit • tie while to be
I'm go - ing home to be with Je - bus, Where all the faithful shall
['m go -ing home to be with Je - bus; The har- bor blees-ed by
tem - pest-tossed np - on the bil - low's foam, I'm go -ing home to
rest at last and in His glo - ry share, I'm go - ing home to
faith I view, the new Je - ru - sa - lem, I'm go - ing home to
We are home - ward bound, we are
We are sail-ing, sail-ing home, 0 yes, we are
home - ward bound, We are sail-ing o'er a wild, tem-pes-tuous
sailing, sailing, home-ward bound,
. ^ » 0 , ^ r ,P P P P ,P p p
Homeward, Heavenward Bound.
'D r ^
We are home - ward bound, we are
I're sail-ing, ev - er sail - ing, sail - ing, sail-ing, home, 0 yes,
Heav'nward bound, Where a welcome waits for you and me
you and me.
No. 155.
Too Soon, Too Late.
Kathleen Wheeler Ross.
Geo. F. Rosche.
rU.
1. Too soon for work to cease, Too soon to long for peace, Too soon, too soon!
2. Too soon to choose God's Bide,Too soon to part with pride,Too soon, too soon!
3 . Too soon that mercy 's door Close fast , f or - ev - er-more , Too soon , too soon !
Too late to do some deed, Too late to fill some need. Too late, too late!
Too late to speak the truth, Too late to a-tone for yonth. Too lata, too late!
Too late, for all but this, God's peaceful way to bliss. Not yet too late!
Not yet too late to pray, God's love to us would say. Not yet to late to pray.
!No. 156.
Jesus Needs You To-dav.
Mrs. C. H. Morria.
1. Je - BUS, the ten-der Shep-herd, Needs you the lost to seek, Needs you to
2. Needs you to feed the hun-gry, From His a-bun-dant store; Bind up the
3. Needs yoQ to tell the sto - ry, Old, and yet al-ways new; Some one will
lift the fall - en. Strengthen and help the weak. Some of His lambs are wand'ring
bro-ken-hearted; Vis - it the sick and poor: Needs you to scat- ter sun -shine,
fail to hear it, Un- less 'tis told by yon; Kead-y for an - y serv-ice,
Out on the hills a - stray; To gath-er them in from the fields of sin,
All a - long life's rough way; Some hearts to make glad, that are lonely and sad,
Close by His side to stay; The sick - le to wield in life's bar - vest-field,
Je - BUS needs you to - day. Je - - - sus needs you to-day,
Je - 808 needs you. needs yoa to - day.
. , w N h 1 . . 1
J b D r D
T 5 r
Je - - sus needs you; . . Not some oth-er, but you.my broth-er, A-
Je - sus needs you, needs yoo to-day;
Jesus Needs You To-day,
rise, and a -way! Je - sus needs you, Je - sus needs you;
Je - sus needs you.needs you,
No. 157. Sunbeams.
., , , COPYRIOMT, 1917, BV E. O. EXCEIL. . r- ^ i-
Mrs. J. D. Jones. ^o„i,e and asr. of mu«ic. Arr. E. O. E.
1. We are lit -tie sun-beams. Shining day by day, Shin-ing for the Sav-ior,
2. Like the Star of Bethlehem, Shining thro' the night. We would guide earth's pilgrims
3. Dark would be the shadows And the pathway drear. If we did not scat - ter
4. Clouds may sometimes gather.But will flee a -way If we keep on shin-ing
5. Lov-ing, help-ful sun-beams We will ev - er be, Shin-ing, al-ways shin - ing.
At our work and play; Shin-ing for the Sav-ior At our work and play.
To the Land of Light; We would guide earth's pilgrims To the Land of Light.
Sun-beams far and near; If we did not scat-ter Sunbeams far and near.
Bright-er ej - 'ry day; If we keep on shin-ing Brighter ev - 'ry day.
Dearest Lord.for Thee; Shin-ing, always shin-ing. Dearest Lord, for Thee.
No. 158.
The World Knew Not Jesus.
COPYRIGHT, 1917, BY E
1. The world knew not Je-sus when down to earth He came To pur-chase re-
2. The world knew not Je-sus and knows Him not to - day, For still men are
3. The world wiD know Je-sus, and ev - 'ry knee shall bow. And all men con-
demption , to bear our sin and shame ; They scorned and re-viled Him , their Lord and
cry - ing, "A-way with Him, a - wayl"Ke-jeet-ing the par -don He purchased
fess Him, the Christ they know not now. The day of His tri - umph is swift-ly
l-J-J-j-JI ^^^^ — ^-
King de - nied; The world knew not Je-sus, and Him they cru-d-fied
with His blood, A - fresh cru - ci - fy - ing the bless-ed Son of God
draw-ing near, In pow'r and great glo-ry He shall in clouds appear
T r"^ I I I 1"^ ^\ I I I (1) they crucified.
ChoEUS. {iTistrument, or humming by a few high voicet.)
The World Knew Not Jesus.
■* — ^ — I ^ r
my heart for-ev - er, His prais-es I'll glad - ly sing;.
"Tis Heav-en be - low, this Je-sus to know, Ee-deem-er and Lord and King.
1]^ p ,T-r -^^^
No. 159.
Fanny J. Crosby
Close to Thee.
-9—' • — »— 0 • 0
1. Tlibu my ev - er-last-ing por-tlon, More than friend or life to me,
2. Not for ease or world-ly pleas-ure, Nor for fame my pray'r shall be;
3. Lead me thro' the vale of shad-ows, Bear me o'er life's fit -ful sea;
D.s. All a • long my pil -grim jour-ney, Sav - ior, let me walk with Thee.
D.s. Glad-ly will I toil and suf - fer, On - ly let me walk with Thee.
D.S. Then thejate of life e - ter - nal May I en - ter, Lord,with Thee.
<2_
Py permlstlon.
No. 160.
Life's Twilight Hour.
Winifred Wlrts Dasue.
J. L. Molloy. Arr.
1. When in the twi-light, think-ing of
2. We think to-day of loved ones gone
the past, How in this life the
be - fore, Safe in the Home-land,
8had-ow8 fall so fast, We see the hope that helps to make us stioBg,
safe for - ev - er - more; So be not lone - ly, wear- y by the way,
^ ^ ^ ^- ^ t • ••• f
His prom-ise cheers us when the day seems long. Vi-sions of glo - ry
There'll be re - un - ion at the close of day. E'en tbo' thro' gloom of
-I-
T'^-f^tH- ------ *tr^ ^
burst up -on our sight; He says,"At eve - ning-time there will be light."
earth we grope our way, Life's Twi-light Hour be-gins Heav'n's glorious day.
Light will come t, bright-en All life's darkened way; He will send you sun-shiBt
Just a ray of sun-shine, At the e - ven - tide, From the One who leads yott,
Life's Twilight riour.
At tta
WalkL
e close of day; wiien yoar t
ig by your side; He is v
rials are 0 - ver, And your strng-g
sr - y near you, Giving strength an
» — • ■■ g ■ i
es oease,
d pow'r—
15 I
Yon will find at eve-ning He will speak "Peace"— He will speak "Peace".
He'll send light to bright-en Life's Twilight Hour, Life's Twi - light Hour.
1. r can hear my Sav - ior call - ing, ^ can hear my 8a7 - ior call - fag,
2. I'll go with Him thro' the gar-den, I'll go with Him thro' the gar-den,
3. I'U go with Him thro' (he judgment, I'll go with Him thro' the judgment,
4. He will give me grace and glo - ry. Ho will give dm grace and glo - ry.
tr-1 p— tn — tr
D,Q>-Wk«reBele(id8m$ I trill ftl'lov. Where He leadt me
I can hear my Bar -ior call-ing,"Takathycro83 and follow, fol-low Me."
I'D go with Him thro' the gar-den, I'll go with Him, with Him all tbo way.
I'n go with HiBi thro' the judgment, I'll go with Him, with Him all the way.
He win give ma grace and glo - ry, And go with me, with me all the way.
Where He leade me I isiU fol -^low, I'll go with Him, trith Him aU tiie way.
No. 162.
Noly Bible, Book Divine.
COPYRIGHT 1(00, lY E. O. EXCEU.
Slow, trntk dignity.
1. Ho - ly Bi - ble, Book di - vine, Pre-cious treas-ure, thou art mine:
2. Mine to chide me when I rove; Mine to show a Sav-ior's love;
3. Mine to com-fort in dis-tress, Suf-f'ring in this wil - der-nesa;
4. Mine to tell of joys to come, And the reb - el sin-ner's doom:
Mine to tell me whence I came; Mine to tell me what I am;
Mine thou art to guide and guard; Mine to pun - ish or re - ward;
Mine to show, by liv - ing faith, Man can tri-umpho - ver death;
0 thou ho -ly Book di - vine, Pre-cious treas-ure, thou art mine.
Ho - ly
ble, Book di - vine, Pre-cious treas - ure, thou art mine;
.1- f
No. 163.
NetUe Talbot
I'll Be a Sunbeam.
To my grandton, Edvnn 0. ExetU, Jr.
E. O. ExcelL
1. Je • SUB wants me for a sun - beam, To shine for Him each
2. Je - SU8 wants me to be lor • ing, And kind to all I
3. I will ask Je - sub to help me To keep my heart from
4. I'll be a sun-beam for Je • bus; I can if I but
In ev • 'ry way try to please Him, At home, at school, at play.
Show-ing how pleas-ant and hap - py His lit • tie one can be.
Et • er re - flect-ing His good - ness, And al-ways shine for Him.
Serr-ingHim mo-ment by mo - ment. Then live with Him on high.
- beam, a sun - beam, I'll be a sun-beam for Him.
No. 164. Open the Door for the Children.
>Ury E. kidder. sw^^*-- ae e = u:£u_ O. ExccO.
2. 0-pen the door for tfae chil-dr«i. See, they are com-ing in ibrongs!
3. 0- pa the door for the cliD-dren, Take the dear lambs by the hand;
Ie fr;-i Lirh-wavs as-i hf-d^- e?. Id frirmthe plac-es of an:
Eii thrmst dv^rn to the ban-qtet. TeaohthemvocrbeaD-ti - fnl songs;
Point tfaem to tintfa aod to good-oess, Lead them to Ca-naan'sfair land.
Sirae are soyoangand so heip-lese, Some are so hnn-gry and cold;
Pray i:<r the Fa-tfaer to UesBtliem, Pray yon that grace may be gir'n;
Some are sovonDgand so help-leae, Some are so hrai-gn' and cold;
^ V N s N s ^ . ^ . ^ ^ ^ ' ' ^
1- / /
D. S -O • pen the door for the chil-dren, Gath-er them in - to the fold.
0 - pen the door for the chil-dren, Theirs is the king-dom of heay'n.
0 - pen the door for the chil-dren, Gath-er them in - to the fold.
siie. t::t with zeal a^i priie Kerp ?:<?p b the marcfa, keep step!
INo. 166.
Be a Hero.
Adam Cralft. '°^'''Z>-.r.i,!ll»,t: Chas. H. GabrteL
1. On the bat-tle-field of life Be a be - ro! In its tur- moil and its strife
2. There are gi-ants in the land, Be a he • rol In the strength of Je-sns stand,
3. When you see a broth-er fall, Be a he - ro! Lend a help - ing hand to all,
Be a he - ro! Show your colors in the fight. And, with sword and armor bright,
Be a he - ro! In the dark-ness and theliglit. Fight like Da-vid for the right,
Be a be - ro! In the name of Christ draw near. Speak a wordof hope and cheer,
I h
D. S. — On, ye $ol-dier$,to tkefray. Hear the great Com-mand-enay,
Strike out brave-ly for the right; Be a be - ro!
Stay the tempt-er in his might; Be a he - rol Be a he - ro! Trust in
Dowbat good you can while here; Be a he - rol Be a he-ro!
■ I
' We ihall iure-ly gain the day!" Be a he - ro!
D, S.
God and nev-er fear! Be a he - ro! He will help you, He is near;
Be a he-ro!
m. p § T . f.f"t~t"-»: P iT' ft
No. 167, ror me uiory or nis name.
A M U^„^™ COI»VR10HT, 1815, BY E. O. EXCELl /-l... H M.^.K
A. M. Hendee. „us,c, Chas. H. Marsh.
1. Christ is calling for His soldiers, Who will bear the battle's brunt;Those who will in
2. We are soldiers in His serv-ice, We are battling for the King; Ev'ry heart mu8t
3. There is need for con-se-cra-tion, There is need for hearts sincere, There is need for
ev - 'ry con-flict Keep the col-ors well in front; Who will nei-ther shirk nor
hold His im-age, Ev-'ry tongue the watchword sing. We must all have grace and
souls cou-ra-geou8 Who will nev-er have a fear. We will take our place as
falter, Who will face e'en death and shame; Who wUl keep the banner waving For the
courage. Keep the camp-fires all a-flame. We are bea-con-lights in darkness For the
soldiers. And with shouts of glad acclaim, Charge the hosts of sin andSa-tan For the
fal - ter, We will face e'en death and ihame, We will keep the banner waving For the
glo-ry of His name. For the glory of His name, For the glo-ry of His name;
glo ry of His name. His name, His name;
No. 168. 6in$ With Tuneful Lay.
1. Sing with tune- ful lay, Je - sus is the Way To the gold-en
2. In the days of youth, Je - sus is my Truth! Fol-l'wiiig by His
3. In the shades of night. He will be my Light, He will vig - il
strand Of the hap - py land. I can nev - er stray From that
side, He shall be my Guide; By the wa-ters sheen. In - to
keep O'er me when a -sleep; Then when 'peeps o' day', Round-ing
pleas-ant way. While I faith-ful stand, Hold-ing to His hand,
pas- tures green, Man-na un-for-seen Dai - ly He.'U pro-vide,
pil - lows play, Ev - er will I pray Truth to Light my Way.
Hal - le - lu - jahl Hal - le - lu - jahl I am in the way,
Hal - le - lu - jahl Hal - le - In - jahl Je - sus saves to - day. day!
No. 169. What They Seem to Say.
Eleanor Allen Schroll.
. H. aabrlel.
1. Have you seen the sunbeams shin-ing, Shin-ing all a - long the way?
2. Have you heard the wild birds sing-ing, Sing-ing all a - long the way?
3. Have you seen the flow -ersgrow-ing, Grow- ing all a - long the way?
Have you ev - er stopped to lis -ten What they al-ways seem to say?
Have you ev - er stopped to lis -ten What they al-ways seem to say?
Have you ev - er stopped to lis -ten What they al-ways seem to say?
Ev - 'ry beam of bean - ty gives us
Ev - 'ry lit - tie song-ster gives us
Ev - 'ry pret - ty blos-som gives us
Just
Just
Just
a glimpse of heav'n a-bove;
a glimpse of heav'n a-bove;
a glimpse of heav'n a-bove;
Ev - 'ry lit -tie sunbeam whispers: God is wis-dom, God is love.
Ev - 'ry lit -tie wild bird whispers: God is wis-dom, God is love.
Ev - 'ry lit -tie flow - er whispers: God is wis-dom, God is love.
the stars a - bove;
No. 170.
Martin Luther
Luther's Cradle Hymn.
1. A - way in a man - ger, No crib for His bed, The lit - tie Lord
2. The cat -tie were low - ing— The poor Ba- by wakes; But lit - tie Lord
3. Be near me, Lord Je - sus, I ask Thee to stay Close by me for-
Je • sus Lay down His wee head; The stars in the heav - ens Looked
Je - sus. No cry - ing He makes: I love Tbee, Lord Je - sus, Look
ev - er. And love me, I pray; Bless all the dear chil - dren In
down where He lay,
down from the sky.
Thy ten-der care.
The Ht • tie Lord Je - sus, A -deep on the bay.
And stay by my era - die. To watch lull - a - by.
And take us to heav - en. To live with Thee there.
No. 171.
Eben E. Rexford.
Little Sunbeams.
COPYRIGHT, l«02, er E. O. EXCELl.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
1. I think God gives the chil-dreo,
2. The clouds may hide the sun-shioe
3. Then let ns live our mis-sion
t t t
As thro' the land they go, The
Of Heav - en from our sight, And
Of sunbeams day by day, And
F F F
most de-light-ful
life have much of
scat • ter joy and b
¥T' 1
r* ■ ■* '
mis-sion That
sor-row To t
rightness A-b
an - y one can
nar the heart's de
out us all the ^
mow; He w
ight; But
jvay; Let's c
ants us to be
if like faith-fnl
base a-way life's
1 t T t 1
sun-beams Of love and hope and cheer, To brighten up the shadons That
sun-beams. We chil-dren do our part. We'll bring a ray of brightness To
shad-ows With lov-ing tbo't and deed, And be the sun-shine-ma-kers, Of
■J^-^ _ r r r
oft - en gath - er here.
ev - 'ry shadowed heart. 0 we are lit - tie sun-beams, Sent down from God to
which the world has need.
No. 172. Little Evangels.
Ida L. Roed. ^'^""Y.'o.'^cll ' ow^rR."""''" "as. H. Oabrtol.
1. Lit - tie e - van-gels for Thee, dear Sav-ior, Glad -lj we of - fer life's
2. Lit - tie e - van-gels for Thee, dear Sav-ior, Strew-lng glad bless-ings a-
3. Lit - tie e - van-gels for Thee, dear Sav-ior, Faith-ful and loy - al throu^
mom - ing hours. Tell - ing to oth - ers Thy grace and mer - cy,
long our way. Shin - Ing for Thee in the shad - y pla - ces,
all our days, Un - der Thy stand-ard we march to -geth - er,
Scatt'ring for Thee love's sweet fra-grant flow'rs.
Show-ing Thy good-ness to us each day. Lit - tie e - van-gels for
Joy - ful - ly sing -ing a song of praise.
No. 173. Sunshine and Rain.
Chas. H. GabrleL
1, Had we on - ly sun-shine ail the year a-round, With-out the bless-ing
2, Had we not a sor - row or a cross to bear, For Him who bore the
3, Can we prize the sun-shine and de-plore the rain, Re - pin - ing when the
17
of re-fresh-ing rain. Would we scat-ter seed up-on the fallow ground,
bur-denof our sin, Would we know the sweetness of His love and care,
daysare dark and drear? ^ k i.Can we hope for pleasures, yet de-ny the pain,
L .^l .
And hope to gath-er flow- ers, fruit and grain?
Or e • van strive e • ter • nal joys to win? Son-shine and rain,
Or share the joys of life with-out the tear?
freshing, reviving rain, Light of faith and love, Showers from above! Sunshine and
No. 174.
Rev. Wm. C. Pool
Watching Over All.
E. O. EXCELL.
Chas. H. Qabrld.
1. Back of ev - 'ry drop of rain,
2. Back of ev-'ry flake of snow
3. He who notes the sparrow's fall,
Fall-ing gen-tly o'er the land,
Mak - ing earth so spot - less white,
Sees the rain-drops and the snow,
Are the gold • en sheaves of grain, And a lor -ing Fa-ther's hand.
Shielding from the winds that blow. Is a loT - ing Fa-ther's might.
Will not fail me when I call, — He can hear me whis-per low.
' nj .n
Watching o - Ter all, God is watching o - ver all; He sees the ten-der
grass-es, And notes the sparrow's fall; He clothes the fragrant lil- ies, He
c m .T T~ "T T T" T~ — ft "f" "F" * — *-
heats the children call; God in lov-ing kindness is watching o - ver all.
No. 175.
Be a Golden Sunbeam.
1. Be a gold • en sun •beam, ra • di-ant and bright, Cbas- ing from life's
2. When the way is gloom -y, cheer it with a song,— Ban - ish mist and
3. Be a gold - en sun -beam, bright and pure and fair; With thy smiles and
path - way sor - row's frown-ing night; With thy gold - en sun - light
shad - ow as you march a - long; In the place of bri - ers
son - nets light - en bu - man care; With the sweet - est mu - sic
dry the dew - y tear, Scat - ter from the sad heart all its doubt and fear,
strew the fairest flow'rs. Wreathing brows with roses plucked from heav'nly bow'rs.
from the harp of love, Lure the sad and wear- y to our home a-bove.
^
[Be a gold - en sun-beam, beau - ti - ful and bright, Scat-ter- ing clouds and
[Be a gold -en sun-beam, joy- ful -ly and glad, Scat-ter -ing rays of
when the way is sad.
No. 176.
Charlotte G. Homer.
Rose, Rose, Rose.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
1. What h sweeter, tell me, Than a pt€t-ty
2. If a rose could whisper, Could it, think you,
3. Je - BUS, keep me ev - er Like un-to this
I
rose? Fra-grantin its beau - ty. Loveliest flow'r that grows,
tell Of that bles8-ed coun - try Where the an - gels dwell?
flow'r— Pure and sweet and mod -est, Ev - 'ry day and hour.
J . f j
rose, rose, Pret-ti- est flow'r that grows, Emblem
rose, rose, Not till the whole world knows Of my dear
love that came from Heaven.Thro' which a Savior, Christ, wasgiv-en;
^ ^ Jt-J^
^? r -^rr ^TT f :
Sav - ior King, WDl I cease to sing, Sweet rose, rose, rose. . .
T T
No. 177. Han^ Up the Baby's Stocking.
James McGranahan, Arr.
1. Hang
2. Dear,
3. I ki
4. Write,
up the ba - by's stocking, Be s
what a ti - ny stocking! If dc
ow what we'll get the ba - by, I've t
"This is the ba- by's stocking, That!
ure you don't for-get, The
es-n't take much to hold Such
lo't on the very best plan; I'll
langs in the cor-ner here, You
' ~ - -
dear lit-tle dim - pled dar - ling. She nev-er saw Christmas yet; But I've
fit - tie pink toes as ba-by's A - way from the frost and cold; But then
bor-row a stockuig from grandma, The longest that ever I can; And you'll
nev • er have seen her, San-ta, For she on-ly came this year; But she's
told her all a - bout it. And she o-pened her big blue eyes; And '.
for the ba-by's Christmas It will nev - er do at all, Why
hangit by mine, dear mother. Right here in the cor-ner so— And
just the blessedest ba-by. And now be -fore you go, Just
4 f t rA -t-
sure she nn - der-stands me. She looked so fun-ny and wise.
San - ta wouldn't be look-ing For an - y-thmg half so small,
write a letter to San - ta, And fas-ten it on to the toe.
eram her sock with good-ies, From the top clean down to the toe."
D. S. — dear lit - tie dim-pled dar -ling, She nev-er saw Christ -mat yet.
Hang up the ba-by's stocking. Be sure you don't for - get, The
No. 178.
The Birds' INest.
Mrs. B. B. Selby. Air.
E. O. EXCELL.
1. 'High in the tree-top's leaf-y bough The bird-ies are build-ing a nest;
2. ^This is the Kt - tie bird-ies' nest They built in the tree-top so high,
3. 'This is the moth-er bird who brings The wee 'Kt- tie bird-ies their food;
4. 'These are the lit -tie birds we love, Who live ^in the tree-top so high,
'Twas God the Fa-ther taught them how To build, ev-'ry bird - ie, his best;
And while they cud-die down to rest The leaves sing their lull-a - by - by;
This is the 'fa-ther bird who sings And watches all day o'er his brood;
And He who rules the 'world a-bove Looks 'down on each one from the sky;
To build, ev-'ry bird- ie, his best. To build, ev-'ry bird - ie, his best;
The leaves sing their lull-a - by - by. The leaves sing their lull-a - by - by ;
And watch-es all day o'er his brood, And watch-es all day o'er his brood;
Looks ^down on each one from the sky, Looks 'down on each one from the sky;
'Twas God the Fa-ther taught them how To build, ev'ry bird-ie, his
And while they cud-die down to rest The leaves sing their lull-a - by - by.
This is the Ma-ther bird who sings And watch-es all day o'er his brood.
And He who rules the 'world a-bove Looks 'down on each one from the sky.
NoTK— To form bird's nest, clasp hands, with little fingers raised in the palm of the 1
to represent the baby birds. Let the thumbs represent the father and mother bird sitting on
the forefingers which form the edge of the bird's nest.
MoTlONa— 1. Peint upward to tree-top. 2. Hands clasped to form bird's nest. 3. Raise left
hand thumb to represent the .mother bird. 4. Raise little fingers representing the baby birdt.
5. Raise right hand thumb representing the father bird. 6. Raise little fingers and thumb*
representing the family of birds In the neat. 7. Point upward to ttee-top. 8. Look npwaid
toward the sky. 9. Look down on the tHrds in the nest
No. 179.
Apples Tor a Penny.
Arr. by E. O. E.
J ( My name, you see, is Kit-ty, I've just come from the cit -y To
(I bro't a - long my bas-ket, My lit - tie jew-eled cas-ket; My
2 I On - ly just a pen-ny. You know you hare so man-y; I
' ( My heart is near-ly break-ing, For noth - Log I am mak-ing; I
wag this lit - tie dit • ty, And please you, one and all.
bosi-ness — do not ask it, For I'm go - ing to [Omt< ] ex -plain.
real - ly have-n't an - y, As you can plam-ly see.
feel like one for-sa-ken, So I'll bid you all [Omi< ...] a - dieu.
Cbobus.
Peaches, plums and cherriee. You may taste be-fore you buy; you buy.
(Spc*en ajter 1st verse and before tinging the Chorus.) — "Basiness is very dull, bo I filled my
basket ind came down here to sea it I oould sell."
(Spoken after id verse and before singing the Chorus.) — "But before I go. I "ill (five jou one
more chance, for you see I *m very anxious to sell."
While stnging the words in the Chorus last time," Joa may taste before yoa buy." throw some of the
small fruit far out into the audience.
No. 18C. Little Star.
Jennie Ree. '"'"'''"l" o'I^^.'.Zh^.'^''''''"- Ch.»- H. O-WeL
1. 'How wise you look, lit -tie star, a - way Up yon - der in the sky;
2. I oft - en won-der if you were 'there When Christ lay in the *8tall;
3. If you had ''lis-tened Could you have heard the song
4. 0 'yes, a wise lit -tie star are you, Yet, *not a word to say;
How man - y years have you 'twinkled there A - bove the world so high?
And if you saw, from your diz-zy height, The 'in - fant Lord of all.
That 'float-ed down on the mid-night air From that an-gel-ic throng?
You '"watch all night o'er the drow-sy earth. And "sleep all thro' the day.
"Lit - tie star, a - way up yon -der, "Tell me, were you shin -ing then?
0^ 1 J
Did yoi
... J -
1 hear the
1 J 1
an - gels sin
g - in
g"
"Peace! good-
wiU tc
me
n?"
1. Eyee upward. 2. Twinkling motion of fingers. 8. Pointing upward. 4. Pointing as toward I
cradle or manger. 6. Bow heads reverently. 6. Listening attitade. 7. Raise arms and lower in a
diagonal sweep. 8. Shake forefinger at supposed star. 9. Motion of lost faith. 10. Bight elhow in left
hand, right hand supporting chin, as if drowsy. 11. Ritard the music, close eyes as if going to sleep.
12. Eyes upward. 13. Both anna raised. 14. Hands clasped as in prayer.
of the Ba - by King; ^om-ing thro' the star-light to a man-ger low,
with their notes of cheer; Lit -tie bits of glad -ness from the 'angel song,
to this old world came, Ring-ing hap-py prais- es as the days go by,
4 — bl r-br-, /
While the world lay 'sleeping 'neath the moon's pale glow.
^Lift - ing earth to heav-en, mak-ing weak hearts 'strong. 'Ring, ring.ring.yes, with
""Glo-ry with-out ceae-ing, un - to God most high."
joy we glad-ly ring; *Hail! all haill to the lit-tle Infant King; 'Chime, chime,
^ 0 « 0 ^ — — 0 — 0 — 0—0 ,0 0 — • ^ .r .0 «-
chime, in a merry song we chime; ^"Wake up, little people, 'tis the Christmas time."
Sang by a select number o< children holding red and green paper or card-board bells, and wearing i
sprig of holly on breast. 1, make ringing motion with bells; 2. raise bells high, bring slowly downward;
8, close eyes, lay left cheok upon left hand: 4, wave bells held high; 5, turn bells outward and upward;
8, move bells in a semi-circle slowly from left to right; 7. point up with bells; 8, move bells slowly ui>-
Trard; 9, lay bells against heart; 10, fold hands across heart and look up; 11, hold bells high and make
a ringine mntinn
No. 182. Our Golors §o True.
t , , A COPYRIGHT, 1906, BY CHA8. H. GABRIEL. , , >~ ,
Lizzie tteArmond. ^ '^ excell, owner. Chas. H. Gabriel.
1. 'Three col - ors has the na-tion's flag Our ^hearts de - light to see,—
2. 'Red speaks to us ef Je - sus' blood, For all the *whole world shed,
3. 'White tells of those who, pure in heart, Shall see the Sav-ior's face,
4. 'Blue tells us of the faith - ful ones Who like the ^stars shall be,
The Red, and White, and star- ry Blue, Our pledge of lib - er - ty.
That we might rise to Ufa and light. Thro' Him who once was dead.
And in His like-ness dai - ly grow, In 'Hea?-en's ho - ly place.
Bright jew - els in the Victor's crown, Thro' all e - ter - ni - ty.
0 'Red, White, and Blue, our colors so true, An emblem fairof beav'nly things, to
0 'Red, White, andBlue,th8oldandtlwn«w,Our[Omi/
GbstcbbS:— 1. WiTe flt(>9. 2. Lay flage across hearts. 8. Toach red stripe. 4. Describe semi-
circle outwards with flags. 5. Touch white stripe. 6. Hold flags up high. 7. Touch blue square.
8. Move fls^s held high, from left to right, shaking them slightly to give twiolcliDg motion, like the stars.
All hold American flags.
No. 18a.
Sunbeams Bright.
Chat. H. aabrt«l.
1. Just a lit - tie son-beam bright, Swift-ly 'earth-ward wing - ing,
2. Just a lit - tie snn-beam bright, Down from ^heav-en shin - ing,
3. Just a lit - tie sun-beam bright. Do - ing well its du - ty.
n J n
r
k H- —
1^ ' i
1 — *
'Wa-king up the sleep -ing flow'rs, Joy and glad-ness bring - ing.
Giv • ing clouds that look so drear. Each a sil - ver Min • ing.
Tell -ing of the 'Fa-ther's love, ''Fill - ing earth with beau - ty.
Shin - ing bright-ly ev - 'ry day, *Driv-ing gloom-y clouds a - way,
Lit - tie sun-beams we would be
I
Point-ing ev - er. Lord, to Thee.
HOTIONS:— 1. Raise right hand high, then bring it swiftly downward. 2. Stoop lightly, maka
motions as if lifting up flowers. S. Point up. 4. Raise right hand and describe a semi-circle with it.
6. Hold arms oat wide and bring them slowly together, till palms of hands touch. 6. Move right hand
Md am with sweeping motion from left to right, 7. Pointing right hand slowly upwards.
INo. 184.
The Children's Nosanna.
Neal A. McAuley. '°''''°":oZ°\'J^ls°c: J- S. Fearis.
0 ■
^
1.
I dreamed one night, not
long
a - go, Of man-sions in the skies.
Where
2.
And,
as I mused, I heard
a voice. In sweet - er tones than
all.
Di-
3.
And when from slumber
a - rose. To serve my Lord and King,
I
o,
those who love the Lord ob-tain A rich and glo-rious prize; I saw a-mong the
rect - ing Christian workers here. In words I now re - call: "Forbid them not," He
felt that I the lit - tie lambs To Christ in love might bring; And then I cried for
|J J ! i'j
hap - py throng The children bright and fair; I heard their voi-ces clear and sweet
gen-tly said, "The children bring to Me; Their por-tion in the World of Light
dai - ly grace Their precious souls to cheer. Till they could sing, like yonder choir,
4-
Wifh mn . ait^ fill fhfl Qir II II
With mu-sic fill the air. I I
Redeemed shall ev - er be." Ho-san-nal Ho-san-nal Oursongsof love we bring!
Ho - san - na ! bright and clear. we bring!
Ho-san-na! Ho-san- nalTo Christ, thechildren's King; Ho-san-na! Ho-san-na!
The Children's Hosanna.
^ f
Oi
ITS
ongsof
T
ove we '
J 1* 1
)ring, Ho-
we bring:.
san-n
Tm
ilHo
-san-naltoCh
#— 1
rist,
* ;
J 1
thee
hildi
»•
en
sKing.
1
J. 11
* —
Dear Little Stranger.
Chas. H. Qabrlel.
r • r- r • t' ^
1. Low in a man - ger— dear lit - tie Stran - ger, Je - sns, the won-der - M
2. An - gels de-scend - ing, o - ver Him bend - ing, Chant-ed a ten - der and
3. Dear lit - tie Stran - ger, bom in a man - ger, Mak - er and Monarch, and
■1 ^1 r- r
Savior, was bom; There was none to receive Him, none to believe Him, None but the
si - lent refrain; Then a won-der-ful sto - ry told of His glo - ry, Un-to the
Sav-ior of all; I will love Thee for-ev - erl grieve Thee? no, never! Thou didst for
an -gels were watching that mom. , ^^^^ . g^^^ ^, ^ .
shepherds on Beth-le-hem's plain. \ g^^^^^ slumbered se-cure. The
me make Thy bed m a stall.
No. TS<3. Honor-Bright Cadets.
cm, A. mn. Carte B. A«w.
Honor-Bright G^ets,
No. 187. Hurrah for the Red, While ar>d Blue.
w. w.
L I
2. I
it-t^e m-tert, I tM=k
it - tie ks - ioa TVae Et - 1> as
Fx
1W
T ~
red, aad ooe is i
Lots, then P:-D-n^,
Aad tfe o«k • er OM ■
Aad Tntk ve krve m
INo. 188.
Under the (snow.
Mary Qilbert-Wray.
Chas. H. Qabriel.
1. Un - der the snow, un - der the snow, Snug-ly the flow'rs have been sleeping:
2. Up in the tree, up in the tree, Gai-lythe bird-ies are swing-ing;
3. Blos-som and bird, blossom and bird, Giv - ing their best this fair weath-er;
Dear lit-tle flowr's, they could not know Je-sus a kind watch was keep - mg.
Hap - py and free , songs full of glee , Cheer - i - ly , cheer - i - ly ring - ing;
With them we come in sweet ac-cord. Sing -ing our car - ols to-geth- er;
Un - der the snow they soft - ly lay, Wait-ing to greet the first spring day;
Building their nests on boughs so high, Teach-ing the ba - by birds to fly;
Brighter are we than blooming flow'rs, Gay-er than birds in leaf - y bow'rs;
Soon as the winter passed a-way Brightly the flow'rs came peeping. Sleep, sleep,
God watching o'er them from on high, List to their mer-ry sing-ing. Sing, sing.
Pleading to Christ our ear-ly hours, His we would be for-ev - er. Sweet, sweet,
Sr W ±^
Under the Snow.
1 1 ^ ^
_ 1 ^ 1
sleep, 8
ODg, 8
sweet, e
1 'I, u— V
eep, *Neath a blanket
ng. Swing your cradle
weet, Biid and blo880ii
-f-_ +-
of
up
aai
1/ 1/ 1/ 1/
irift-edsnow; Not a sorrow you ki
in the tree; Car - ol hap-py and fr
id busy bee; God will watch over tl
low.
ee.
No. 189. Jesus Bids Us Shine.
1. Je - ens bids ns ehine, With a clear, pure light, Like a lit • tie
2. Je - BUS bids us shine, First of all for Him; Well He sees an j
3. Je - BUS bids us shine, Then, for all a - round Man - y kinds ol
4. Je - SUB bids us shine, As we work for Him, Bring -ing those tfiat
can - die Bdib - ing in the night; In this world of dark • ness
knows it U our light b dim; He looks down from heav - en,
dark-neas CB this world a - bound, — Sin and want and sor - fow;
wan - der From the paths of sin; He will ev - er holp us,
We must shine, You in your small cor - ner, And I in mine.
Sees us shine, Yon in yom- small cor - ner, And I b mina.
We must shine, Yon in yoor small cor - ner, And J In mine*
If we shine, You in your small cor - ner. And i ia min3»
ISO. 190. The: Handwriting On the Wall.
1. At the feast o{ Bel-shaz-zar and a tboa-sand of his lords, While tbey drank from goId-«D
2. See the brave captive Dan-iel, as he stood be - fore the throng, And re-baked the. bangbt-y
3. See the faitb, zeal and courage, that would dare to do the right, Which the Spir - it gave to
4. So our deeds are re -cord-ed, there's a Band that's writing now, Sin - ner, give your heart to
ves - sels, as the Book of Tnith r» - cords; In the night, as they rev - el in the
raon-arch for bis might -y deeds of wrong; As be read cot the writ -ing, 'twas the
Dan-iel, this the se • cret of his might; In his home in Ja - de - a, or a
Je - sus, to His roy • al man-date bow; For the day is ap-proacb-ing, it mnst
roy - al pal -ace hall. They were seized with con-ster-na-tion, —'twas the hand ap- on the waH.
doom of one and all, For the king-dom now was &n-bhed,— said the hand np- on the wall,
cap-tive lo the hall— He un • der- stood the writ -ing of his God np-on the wall,
come to one and all. When the sin-ner's con-dem-na-tion. will be writ -ten on the.waU.
record be.' Found waDting,''or shall it be "Fonnd tmstingr While that band is writing on the wall.
No. 191. Somebody Knows.
Alfred H, Acicl«y. '^;^^„'"«.° To. Lal^ o^JST ^- Ackley.
1. Fail - ing ID strength when op- prest by my foes, Some- bod-y knows, Some-bod-y knows;
2. Why should I fe«r when the care-bil-lows roll? Some -bod-y knows, Some-bod-y knows;
3. Woond-ed and help - less and sick with dis - tress, Some -bod-y knows, Some-bod-y knows;
No. 192. His Love Can Never rail.
1. I do not ask to aee tbe way My feet will have to tread, But on - I; that my
Solo or Quartet.
2. And il my feet would go a-stray, They caa^ot, for I know That Je - ids goidee my
3. I will not fear^tbo' dark-neu come A-broad o'er all the land, .If I may on • ly
fal-t'ring atepe, Aa joy • (nl • ly I go;
(eel tbe toach Of His own lov • ing band;
I may not see His face. My
I trem-ble when I think How
faith is strong and clear That in each
weak I am, bow frail, My soul is
of sore dis - tress. My Sav - ior will be Dear,
is - fled to know His love can noT-er fail.
No. 193. A Sinner Made Whole.
W. M. Lighthail. '"ZT^l^T'T>c'\Tt''o%K"^^'''
Duet. Tenor and Baritone. (As sung b; Gabriel a Eicell.)
1. There's a song in my heart that my lips can -not sing, 'Tis praise
Solo or Quartet. ^ k
2. I
3. AU
one day fault - less and pure by His throne, Trans-forraed from my
' sic of heav - en, so per • feet and sweet. Will blend with my
age, con-formed to His own; Then I shall find word
and will make it com-plete; Thro' » • ge* on - end
(or the song of
ing the ech ■
No. 194 How Sweet is Mis Love.
Rowe. "^"^^.-'..r-'uJl:""^ E. O. Excell.
i: J 3
Introdnctioii.
1 — w»-
J
T ^
)
^
1. Wbeo troab-led my soni, and when peace I would find, How sweet is the love oi Je - gosl
2. WbenfaiDt-ingand help-lesa I fall in de - spair, How sweet is the love of Je - sdsI
3. When dark is the night, and when eore-ly distressed, How sweet is the love of Je - nisI
When lone - ly I feel, and when friends are nn-kind, How sweet is His love to mel
When soi-f 'ring with pam, and wfa^sor-row I bear, How sweet is His love to m«I
When loBg-ing my sool for His com-f ort and rest. How sweet is His love to
His k)T8, . . How sweet is Bis love to
mt*-
1- J-
T~- h"
\^ f
No. 195. Raise Me, Jesus, to Thy Bosom.
Wm. A. Huntley.
Ceo. Blrdseye.
Duet.
Raise me, Je
2. Raise me, Je
3. Raise me, Je
to Tb; bos • om. From this world ... of sin and woei; .
to Thy bos - om, For m; heart ... is slave to fear, .
to Tl^y bos - om. Hear a con • trite spir-tt'e prayer;
I am wear-y with my bur-den. And I come to Thee for rest;
In my anguish deign to hear me All my sin and grief con - fees;
Ob, I feel that Thou wilt hear me. And will give me bo • ly rest;
Knee-ling at Thy feet, I
By the promise Thou has
Now I feel Thy glo - ry
pray Thee Lift me, Je - sns, to Thy breast. . .
giv - en. Lift me, Je - sus, to Thy breast. . . Raise me, Je-sos, to Thy bos - om. From this
near me, Lift me, Je - sns, to Thy breast. . .
No. 196. More Like the Master.
Chas. H. Gobnel.
1. More like the Mas - ter
2. More like the Mas - ter,
3. More like the Mas - ter
be, More of His meek-nees
ly prayer; More strength to car - ry
Uve and grow; More of His love to
-p-^- 1 ■ ^
More zeal to la - bor, more conr- age to
More ear -nest ef • fort to bring His king-dom
More self - de - ni - al, like His in Gal - i-
tme, More con • se - era - tion for work He bids me do.
in; More of His Spir - it, the wan • der - er to win.
lee, Mere like the Mas - ter I long to ev • er be.
Take Thou my heart,— I would be Thine a - lone;—
Take my heut, 0 take my heart, I nould
Take Thon my
i; Take my heart, 0
I
heart and make it all Thme own;
take my beert and make it alj Thi
5 r i b I b nr
Purge me from sin,
own; Purge Thou me from ev - 'ry
^ T- 1 r r PI
Lord, I now im-plore. Wash me a
Lord, I now im-pIore, Wash and keep,
1^;^.. .........
; r p r • • • *
nd keep me Thine for-ev - <
0 wash and keep me Thine for-ev-
J J) 5 ' f>
r - more,
r - more.
— H
1 — '
No. 197. Win Them One By One.
Lizzie DeAmond.
Chas. H. GabrleL
1. We must win them one by one as the Mas-ter did of old, When He said to
2. Is it noth-ing they are lost, souls that Je - sua died to save? Let us glad - ly
3. We must win them one by one by a lit - tie kind-ness shown, Or a gen • tie
His dis - ci - pies "Fol-low Me;" From the high-ways broad and wide, to the by-ways
in the res - cue lend a hand; News of life and love im - part to some wear-y,
touch of hu - man sym - pa - thy; Stoop-ing down from heights of ease, seek-ing on - ly
turn a - side, In the foot-steps of the Man of ' Gal - i - lee.
sin - ful heart, Help some broth-er in the glo •• ry light to stand. One by one, yes,
God to please, Point-ing ev - er to the Christ of Cal - va - ry.
by one.
No. 198.
Harvest 5on^.
1. Look, the har-vest-field is teem-ing With the rich and rip-ened grain; Wide it ipnads be-
2. In the mar-kets and the by-ways, Whfl-mg pre-cioos honn a-way, Man • y stand com>
3. Hear ye not the faith-fol sing- ing Of the la -bor and the yield? Eoose ye, then, 0
t) - 0 0
fore Ds, Bright the sky is o'er ns; In the son -light, gold • en gleam-ing,
pl^-mg, I - die st^ re-main - ing, Loi-t'ring in the dost • y high-ways,
ileep-eis. Join the hap-py re^-ers; To the wind yoor sor • rows fling - ing,
t) h 0 0 0. , 0 0 0 * 0 0 f> 1^
Heav-ing like the rest -less main, "Beap-ers are need-ed," Re-soonds o'er UU and plidn.
Hear-ing not the Mas-ter say: "Reap-ers are need-ed, 0 who will work to • day?''
Pa-tient-ly the sick - le wield: "Reap-ers are need-ed, A-wake, and to the fieldl"
Bouse ye, then, and to the fields a-way. Go la-bor for the Mas-ter wh3e yon may;
to the field* a-waj, _ _ _ Mm - tti while yon i
> > >■
— 0—^ — • — • — • — ^— » — • — ^ "I — ' — * — ■ — * — * — • — W—d — d
Lo! He is call-ing, night is fall-ing, Has-ten to o-bey. For reap-ers are need-cd to-day.
No. 199. Reapers Are Needed.
1. Hark to the mu - sic re - sound - ing, Reap-ers are need-ed to - day; Fields are aO
2. For-ward with hearts full of glad - ness, Reap-ers, I pray yon, make haste; Grain there is
3. Hark to the song they are sing - ingi See, they have treas-ures so rare; Soon will the
white, to the bar - vest Let os be up and a • wayl Ev - er the Mas-ter is
read - y and wait • ing, If not soon gath-ered, will waste; Then let oa bear yon re-
har - vest be end - ed. Haste, then, their tro-phies to share. Let no one be i - dly
call - ing, Has-tenI the shad-ows are fall • ing; On to the har • vest-field, Gatb-er the
ply - ing, La - bor with coor-age dd - dy • ing. Send np a word of cheer, TeU of tb«
dream-ing, Lookl lookl the har-vest is gleam - ing. Join ye the reap - ing band. Lend them a
Chobds
or QOABTCT.
' ' it^
goM • en yield, Pi
rest so near, R(
help -ing hand, E
■e - cious gl
>8t at h
re the n
keaves
ame.
«ht.
UarkI liA
rkt come* the so
Bg, Ont cot jo
in tbetb
rong;
p..
rv
P J ■ ^
Forth with joy-fnl, lov-mg heart, Bravely do yonr part;
i.y. f ft fif t^'it^ P hf^1
Harki harki rin
g« the caU; Hartel hattet
one and all; On where the hi
— ■ ■ T f"' ■ "r 1r 1r i
y — p —
ur-vest Bta
nds, Waiting for wfll - ing handi
t \ f f ,^ P }
Sools
Mm-
to win.
No. 200.
Count Your Blessings.
Rev. J. Ootman. Jr.
1. When np - on life's M - lows you are tem - pest - tossed. When you are dis-
2. Are you ey. - er ur-dened with a load of care? Does the cross seem
3. When yon look at oth - ers with their kmds and gold, Think that Christ has
4. So, a - mid the con-flict, wheth-er great or small. Do not be dis-
(l)Wheonp-OD life's bU - lows you are tem-pest-tossed, When jou are di»-
conr-aged, think-ing aD is lost. Count your man-y bless-ings, name them one by
heav - y yon are called to bear? Count your man-y bless-ings, ev-'ry doubt will
prom-ised you His wealth un - told; Count yonr man-y bless-ings, mon-ey can - not
conr-aged, God is o - ver all; Count yonr man-y bless-ings, an - gels will at •
coor-aged, tbiok-ing all is lost. Count your mau-y bless-ings, name them (
And it will sur-prtse you what the Lord hath done.
And you will be sing - ing as the days go by. Count your bless-ings. Name (
Tour re -ward in heav -en, nor ypur home on high.
Help and com-fort give yon to your jour - ney's end.
And it will sur-prise yon what the Lord hath done. Count your man-y bless-ings.
one by one; Count your bless-ings, See what God hath done; Count
Name them one by one; Count yonr
bless-ings, Name them one by one; Count your man-y bless-ings. See what God hath done.
ti-^'t t t: :t ^
No. 201. Onward, Christian Soldiers.
Sabine Baring-Qould. w, .» i. o. mc£ii. E. O. Excell.
1. On -ward, Christian, sol
2. At the sign of tri
3. Like a might - y ar
4. On- ward, then, ye peo
diersi March -ing as to wai
umph Sa - tan's host doth flee;
my Moves the Church of God;
plel Join oar bap - py throng,
With the cross of
On, then, Chris-tian
Broth-ers, we are
Blend with oars yonr
Je - gns Go - ing on be • fore,
sol - diers, On to vie - to - ryl
tread • ing Where the saints have trod;
voi • ces In the tri -nmph- song;
Christ, the roy - al Mas
Hell's fonn-da • tions quiv
We are not di - vid
Glo - ry, laud, and hon
Leads a-gainst the foe; .
At the shout of praise;
All one bod - y we, . ,
Dn - to Christ the King, .
For-ward in - to bat
Broth-ers, lift yonr voi
One in hope and doc
This thro' coont-less a
tie. See, His ban-neis gol
ces. Loud your anthems raise,
trine, One in char - i - ty.
ges Men and an • gels sing.
Na 202
James Rowe.
He Will Hide Me.
E. O. Excell.
1. When by storm my bark is driven Wild - ly o'er the tronb-led tide;
2. When by sin's dark clonds siir-round-ed, And I seem to all but fail;
3. When my soul locgs for the mor-row, When I try, but can - not sing;
Chnst, whose heart by me was riv - en, Will my sonl m sate - ty hide.
He, whose hands and feet I wound-ed, He will hide me from the gale.
He, whose bead I bowed in sor-row. He will hide me 'neath His wing.
Chorus. {Small notetfor OhUigalo Soprano.)
He will hide me, s&te - ly
safe - ly hide me. Till my
He will hide me, sale - Ijr hide me, Till my tri - ate
tn - als all are o er;
till my tri ■ als all are o'er, all are o'e
He will hide me, safe - ly
He will hide me, safe-Iy bide me- He nill hide me.
hide me, In His love for - ev - - - er - mor«
sale - ly hide me. In His lore for - et - er-more, for - e» - er-more, for - e» - er - more
INo. 203.
Floy S. Armslrone.
Over and Over A^ain.
Chas. H. CabrleL
1. How man - y times has He light-ened our cares, 0 •
2. He ne'er re - fus - es to hear, tho' we call 0 ■
3. The' we may wan-der in by-ways of sin, 0'
ver and o • ver a • gain! How
verand o-ver a -gain, Sends
ver and o - ver a - gain, The
man-y times has He an-swered our prayers, 0
sbow'rs of bless-ing so free-ly on all, 0
heart of Je-suswill bid us come in, 0
ver and o-vrr a - gain! Then tell of His
ver and o-ver a - gain; Oh, why are you
ver and o-ver a - gain; Then let us be
good-ness to thee and to thine, And tell of His mer-cies to me and to
si - lent so oft - en, so long. When tell-iag the sto-ry will turn them from wrong? Then
will - ing, wber-ev - er the place. To tell of His kind-ness. His par-don. His grace, And
-J —
peat the old sto - ry of par-don
tell it, 0 tell it in praise or in song,
some day in glo - ry we'll look on His face,
No. 204.
C. H. Q.
Oh, It Ts Wonderful!
Chas. H. Oabriei.
m
Introduction.
7^. L n—j —
1 J 1
1 J 1
''^ J- ^
m
hM
4-
m
¥^
1, I stand all a - mazed at the lore Je • sos of-fersme, Con -fused at the
2. I mar - vel that He would de - scend from His throne di-yine, To re8 - cue a
3.1 think of Hie hands, pierced and bleed - ing, to pay the debt! Sach mer - cy, sncb
J I I I I ■ J J . J^. .Bj ^.j ^ J
grace that so full - y He prof -f era me; 1 trem - ble to know that for
soul so re • bel - Jious and proud as mine; That He should ei • tend His great
love and de - to - tion can I for- get? No, no, I will praise and a-
me He was era - ci-fied, That for me, a sin - ner. He snf-fered, He bled and died.
loTe nn - to snch as I, Suf -fi-eient to own, to re-deem and to jus-ti - fy.
dore at the mer-cy-seat, Un - til at the glo - ri - fied throne I kneel at His feet.
No. 205.
C L.
A Thought of Him.
COFTBtOBT, 1904. BT Cais. B. Gabbiel.
B. 0. ExCKU., OwntB.
Chas. H. GabTlet.
1. II ev • er Je • sns has need of me, Some - where in the fields of sin,
2. rU flU each day with the lit - tie things, As the pass - ing mo-ments fly;
3. The low - li - est deed will be reck-oned great In the book that the an - gels keep,
-rr
I'll go where the dark - est pla - ces be, And let the sun •
The ten-dril, which to the great oak clings, Grows strong as it climbs on high;
If it helps an - oth - er a - long the road That is oft - en rough and steep.
I'll be con-tent with the low - liest place. To earth's re - mot • est rim,
m trust my Lord, tho' I can - not see. Nor let my faith grow dim;
A kind - ly word may let son • shine in. Where life's rays are sad - ly dim;
I know I'll see His smil - ing face,
He'll smile— and that's e - nough for me.
And love can win a sonl for God
If it's done with a tho't oi Him;
If it's done with a ttMk't oi Him;
If it's done with a tlto't of Him;
^ 1 1
L * J r*^- » P*
* 1
If it's done with a tho't of Him. If it's
with a tho't
No. 206. My Father Knows.
1. I know my heav'i - ly Fa - ther knows The storms that would my
2. I know my heav'n - ly Fa - ther knows The halm I need to
3. I know my heav'n • ly Fa - ther knows How frail I am to
4. I know my ^eav'n - ly Fa - ther knows The hour my jonr • ney
way op - pose; But He
soothe my woes; And with
meet my foes; Bot He
here will dose; And may
can drive the clouds a - way, And
His touch of love di • vine He
my cause vrill e'er de - fend, Up-
that hour, 0 faith - ful Guide, Find
turn my dark - ness in - to day, And turn my dark-ness in - to day.
heals this wound - ed soul of mine, He heals this wound-ed soul of mine,
hold and keep me to the end. Up - hold and keep me to the end.
me safe shel-tered by Thy side. Find me safe shel-tered by Thy side.
No. 207.
It is Jesus.
T. O. Chlsholm.
Chas. H, Gabriel
1
1. Be • hold! One com-eth in the way, In hum-ble gar-ments clad; The
2. What wbrds of truth and grace He speaks, Ne'er heard on earth be - fore: The
3. They lead Him forth to Cal - va - ry,— 0 see Him bleed and die! His
4. But lo! what won-drous thing is done? The grave has lost its dead! To
poor -est of the poor is He, No pil-low for His head. Thehun-gry, wear-y,
bur-dened sin-ner hears that voice. And feels His sins no more. He calls the dead to
parch-ed lips are plead-ing now For those who cru - ci - fy! His head is bowed, the
weep-ing ones He re - ap-pearB, When all their hopes had fled. He lin - gers but a
sick and sad In crowds a - bout Him press,— To ev - 'ry one He gives re -lief,
Ufe a -gain, Bids winds and bil-lows cease,— None oth-er man such works hath done,
•eup has passed. His Spir - it finds re -lease.— He suf - fered thus for you and me,
~ bless; The Heav'ns re-ceive Him from their sight.
lit - tie while, To com-fort and
No. 208.
Think On Thy Way.
J. p. Scholtteld.
1. Think on thy way, 0 thou storm-driv-en child; Out on the o - cean so
2. Think on thy way: with-out Pi - lot or Guide, Far from the shore with no
3. Think on thy way, God will not let you go; His might-y arm can de-
dark and so wild. Far from thy God you are drift -ing to - day,-
Friend by your side. Thought-less of Him who would fain be your stay,
stroy ev - 'ry foe; Trust Him to - day, all His man-dates o - bey;
Thmk on thy way, think on thy way. Think on thy way, think on thy way,
No. 209.
When I Felt His Power.
, D c coprnioHT, 1917, ev E. O. EXCEU. , „ c^, ,f, , .
J- P- S. W0R08 AND MUSIC. J" Schoineld.
1. All my bur-dens rolled a - way When I felt His pow'r;
2. Floods of joy swept thro' my soul When I felt His pow'r;
3. Light came beam-ing bright and clear When I felt His pow'r;
I shall ev - er bless the day When I felt His pow'r.
I was par-doned and made whole When I felt His pow'r.
Love came in and ban-ished fear When I felt His pow'r.
Chorus. Faster.
When I felt His pow'r, When I felt His pow'r,
cleans-ing pow'r,
Oh, the joy that thrilled my soul When I felt His pow'r!
Somewhere.
COPYRKSMT, 1916, Br E. O. EXCEL
nva.
1. Some-where, be-yond the hills of life,
2. Some-where, the an - gels sing His praise,
3. Some-where, my life so sweet and fair.
And all the bounds of sin and
And throngs their glad bo-san-nas
His glo - ry I shall al-ways
Where gates are pearl and streets are gold. My
raise; The hands once nailed to Cal - v'ry's tree Will
share; And there with Hira and all the blest, For-
ein and strife;
Chorus.
Sav - ior I shall then be - hold,
be out-stretched to welcome me. Some-where, I know that I shall see,
ev - er-more my soul shall rest.
r-" L) P L)
call me, I will go To
Him, be
3 * i # ^ ^ I "
- cause He loves me so.
^ ^ • r . i : u
* p -p r r
y_! D
No. 211. Somehow, I Know.
1. Some-how, I know that Je-sus guides My soul a -long the up-ward way;
2. Some-how, He shares each earthly ill, Each care that comes a-long the way;
3. Some-how, I know that He is near When pam would rob me of my song;
Some-how, I know He safe-ly hides Me from the tempt-er day by day.
Some-how, 'tis joy to do His will And try to please Him ev-'ry day.
Some-how, I catch His words of cheer That lin - ger with me all day long.
how, I know that we shall meet, . . . Where with His
Some-bow, I know, I know that we shall meet,
No. 212.
Better Than I Know.
Ina Duley Ofedon.
#DCKT
1. Christ fonnd me lost in sorrow's night, Up -on my soul a crim-son blight;
2. He drew me to His lov-ing heart, And bade me nev-er-more de-part;
When I, in weakness, al-most fail, Still does His love for me pre -Tail,
h
J-
^ ^ i f>
My stain of sin He made as snow, — He loves me bet-ter than I know.
No love like Hia, a - bove, be - low, — He loves me bet-ter than I know.
Still does He grace and mer-cy show; He loves me bet-ter than I know.
He loves me bet-ter than I know; Wher-e'er I stray His love will go —
There
is
* ^'^0 i
no oth-er loves i
;
ne
1-
30, He
loves me bet-ter than 1
i
-z
n
DW.
•PUy the
for Aeeompan
'u 1; 1
upper grace
meot, if ose
note
d«s
B with the
a Sopnno £
lug
iolo
e notes on the
r as a Soprano
G Clef and the grace notes on
and Alto Duet.
a
e
? "
F Clef
Play the lower grace notes with the large notes on the G Clef and the grace notes on the F Clel tat
Aceompsniment, if nsed as a Tenor Solo or as a Tenor and Alto Duet.
No. 213.
I Died Broken-Hearted.
Rev. A. H. Ackley.
Duet,
1. With 8or-row and woe I was cru - el - ly crowned, And beat -en with
2. I plead by the cross, where I suf-feredand died; — I point to the
I rose from the grave and as-cend-ed on high. While an - gels were
r4
1 i
■ 1
— — <
strip
won
chan
~ ' -4
es.tho' no blame co
ads in My hands, fe
t - ing their songs ii
J .
nld be found; In hate-ful de - ri
et and side; 0 let Me come ir
1 the sky; Thro' a - ges un-en
J ^
1 ' ' 1 ^-v =--^
- sic
- t
d-in
n they mocked at My
3 your heart and re-
g the theme of My
J i J J
si-lence be-cause of your sin.
I died broken-hearted to
save sin-ful men.
No. 214. Look Away to Calvary.
I . i_ r>_ A I COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY E. O. EXCEtL. D A i i
Lizzie DeArmond. ^'^o B. D. Ackley.
1. When mourning oft your load of guilt, When free from sin you long to be,
2. A bro-ken heart for sac-ri-fice, Bring to the Lord, whose grace is free;
3. His sav-ingpow-er you shall know, Who waits for you so pa-tient-ly;
Just rest your soul on Je - sus' love — Look a - way to Cal - va - ry!
His blood can cleanse each crimson stain; Look a - way to Cal - va - ry!
Fear not to trust this Friend di- vine; Look a - way to Cal - va - ry!
0 won-der-ful, 0 glorious Cal- va-ry I 0 wondrous fountain, flowing free!
Is It Not Wonderful?
■YR
1. I heard a voice saying, "Come unto Me," Is it not won-der -ful?
2. When I am tempted, to Je-sus I go; Is it not won-der - ful?
3. I have not found such a friend an-y-wliere; Is it not won-der -ful?
"1 have redeemed thee , from sin set you free ; " Is it not won-der - ful ?
Strength He doth give m« to conquer each foe; Is it not won-der - ful?
He nev-er leaves me lest I should despair; Is it not won-der - ful?
liu J J J4— iuH"^] \ 1
Is
it not
1
won-der - f
ul? . . Is
T 1 11
it not won - der - fu
, J] 1 , jil
1? .
. His
-t
'■
1 i
J'.i
jj J J
m
dy
^ f
-ing forr
r"" r
ne. From m
4.- ^ 4- ^
r ""r '
y sins set rae free
/TV
Is it not
won-der - fol
1 1
■ V
No. 216.
Lizzie DeArmond.
#Ddet.
He Thought of Me.
, BY E. O. EXCEU.
B. D. Ackley.
1. 0 love di-vine! He tho't of me When on the cross of Cal-va-ry:
2. He tho 't of me 'mid pain and scom, When pierced His brow with crown of thorn;
3. He tho't of me, the Son of God When thro' the vale of death He trod;
The sb that bowed His head so low, Should make my tears for-ev - er flow.
Up - on His sin - less soul was laid The ransom price, so free-ly paid.
Tho' reigning now in Heav'n is He, I know my Sav - ior thinks of me.
*Play the upper grace notes with the large notes on the 0 Clef and the grace notes on the F Clel
' Accompaniment, if used as a Soprano Solo or as a Soprano and Alto Duet.
Play the lower grace notes with the large notes on the G Clef and the grace notes on the F Clei tor
if used as a Tenor Solo or as a Tenor and Alto Duet.
No. 217. Since Jesus Touched Me.
1. I've lost all love for pleasures vain, And vain de-sires do hold ob-tain,
2. What wordly things 80 much I sought, To-day I shun and count as naught;
3. From such a Friend I can-not roam, His band vrill lead me safe-ly home;
I've had a pong the whole day long. Since Je-sus touched me vritb His love.
No. 218.
John R. Clement*
Solo.
±
Jesus and his Love.
1. A Toice is sweet -ly sing-ing Its mes-sagein my heart, And
2. How oft - en, when life's path-way Is heaped a-bout with care. And
3. I fan - cy,when the mora-ing Of heav - en's day shall break. And
h^^-^. , ■ J.
oft - en, o'er it mu-sing. The tears un-bid- den start;
ev - 'ry step that's ta - ken Re - veals some hid - den snare,
I from earth for - ev - er My jour - ney thence shall take,
No
WiU
No
day can be so drear-y
this sweet song of com-fort
soBg of an - gel Toi - ces
1-1-1 I— 1— r— I ^
But this a balm will prove:
A ben - e - die - tion prove:
More sweet to me shall prove:
Chords. This Choms nsed by permission of the Author, Dr. W. H. Boaae. p_ g
TeU me the old, old sto - ry, Tell me the old, old sto - ry,
»^ < .f t' 0
No. 219.
A. L. Skllton.
INo Room In the Inn.
t, Grace Updegraff.
mi
1. No beautiful cham-ber, No soft cradle bed, No place but a man-ger,
2. No sweet con-se-cra-tion, No seeking His part, No hu-mil- i -a - tion,
3. No one to re-ceive Him, No welcome while here, No balm to re-lieve Him,
No-where for His head; No prais-es of glad-ness, No tho't of their sio.
No place in the heart; No tho't of the Sav-ior, No sorrow for sin.
No BtaSbuta spear; No seeking His treasure, No weeping for sin.
No glo-ry but sad-ness, No room in the inn.
No prayer for His fa-Tor, No room in the inn. Noi
No doing His pleas-ure, No room in the inn.
Lest you should hear at Heaven's gate, "
give Him welcome free, "There is no room for thee."
No. 220. What Will You Do When the Jud^e Appears?
Rev. A. H. Ackley.
COPYRIGHT, tfl14, BY E. O. EXCELL.
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT.
4-
What will you do when the Judge ap- pears, What will you say of your
What will you do when The Cru - ci - fied Points to the cross where for
What will you do when you stand in need, With- out a friend who can
What will you do with your pomp and pride, What will you do, for yon
— ^
mis - spent years. How can you an - swer your moth - er's tears,
you He died, How can you hide from your guilt - y fears,
in - ter - cede, Too late your plead -ings, in vain your tears,
mnst de - cide? Has - ten to - day, for the judg • ment nears;
p- .r r r nr — r — ^
What will yon do when the Judge ap- pears? What will you do when the
r * ^ J-ift,? f — p* . r — ? — f — ^ —
Judge ap-pears7 Christ is a ref - nge what - e v - er
tide; Tou will be
r
iNo. 221. I'm Not Your Jud^e.
1. I'm not your judge, Nay I God forbids Me judge the rec-ord of your deeds;
2. I'm not your judge, Nay 1 I'm un-fit, God plainly tells in ho - ly writ;
3. I'm not your judge, Nay! One on high Will read your sentence by and by;
4. I'm not your judge. Nay 1 One up-on His throne will judge in love. His own;
But tells me wait, with read- y hand. To love and help and un-der-stand;
He bids me raise and lift yon up, Then pass to you the lov-ing-cup;
But while we jour-ney side by side, I am your friend what-e'er be-tide;
So, 0 • ver all your faults I cast Love's sacred man -tie to the last;
But tells me wait, with read-y hand, To love, and help, and un-der-stand.
He bids me raise and lift you up. Then pass to you the lov-ing-cup.
But while we jour-ney side by side, I am your friend whate'er be -tide.
So 0 - ver all your faults I cast Love's sacred man -tie to the last.
Judge not, that ye be not judged; Judge not, that ye be not judged.
No. 222.
Is It True?
Arthur WlUls Spooner.
1. Is it true that some sweet day We shall greet our loved ones gone?
2. la it true that streets of gold Lead from gates of pearl so rare?
3. Is it true that naught of sin Ev - er finds an en-trance there?
True that tears are wiped a - way
True that half has not heen told
Is it true that once with - m
In that land
Of that home
All are free
^
of end - less mom?
just 0 - ver there?
from grief and car«?
Tea, 'tis true, I know 'tis true, There's a land all bright and fair;
Yes, 'tis true, I know 'tis true, That the streets are paved with gold:—
Yes, 'tis true, I know 'tis true, All the saints are robed in white,
And a crown of glo - ry too. In that home just o - ver there.
True that of that cit - y fair, Half has nev - er yet been told.
And the end - lees a - ges thro' Enow no sin, no pain, no night.
iNo. 223 I Am Happy In Him.
_ _ _ COPYRIOMT, 1S0J, BY E. 0. tXCELt. c r\ P>^<^ll
^O.E. ^o„os AND MUSIC. ^- Exccll.
1. My Boul is 80 hap-pj in Je - sue, For He is so precious to me;
2. He sought me so long ere I knew Him.Whenwand'ring afar from the fold;
3. His love and His mercy surround me, His grace like a riv-er doth flow;
4. They say I shall some day be like Him, My cross and my burden lay down;
His voice it is music to bear it. His face it is Heaven to see.
Safe home in His arms He hath bro't me, To where there are pleasures untold.
His Spir - it, to guide and to comfort, Is with me wher-ev-er 1 go.
Till then I will ev-er be faith-ful, In gath -er-ing gems for His crown.
My soul with de-light He fills day and night, For I am hap-py in Him.
No. 224.
He Knows It All.
airs. Ophelia Adams. '
C. M. Davis.
1. I love to think my Fa-ther knows Why I have missed the path I chose,
2. I love to think my Fa-ther knows The thorns 1 pluck with ev-'ry rose,
3. I love to think my Fa-ther knows The strength or weakness of i
And that I soon shall clear- ly see The way He led was best for me.
Thedai-ly griefs I seek to hide From the dear souls I walk be-side.
And that I need but stand and see Each con-flict end in vie - to - ry.
He knows it all
. He knows it all, . . . My Fa-ther
:e knows it sU, He knows it all,
knows, . . He knows it all; . . . Thy bit-ter tears . . . how
My Fa-ther knows He knows it all; Thy bit-ter
fast they fall!— He knows. My Fa-ther knows it all.
how fast they fall I—
No. 225.
tie Loves Cven Me.
ev E. o. excEu.
1. When I think of my Sav-ior's great love, In com-ing from Heav-en a-
2. When I think of the thorns on His brow, Seems as it I can see Je - sni
3. When I think how He saves me from sin. Though oft - en un-grate-fol I'v
bove, To die on the tree For a sin-ner like me, I am snre that He
now, As He snf-fered for me,That my soul might be free: I am sure that He
been, My vow I re-new,"Tobefaith-fulandtme;" I am sure that He
No. 226.
From Every Stormy Wind.
H. Stowell.
Solo Obligato.
1. From ev - 'ry storm - y wind that blows, From ev - 'ry
2. There is a place where Je - sus sheds The oil of
Accompanying voices pp.
3. There is a scene where spir - its blend, Where friend holds
4. Oh, let my hand for - get her skill, My tongue be
fel - low - ship
si • lent, cold,
with friend; Tho' sun - dered far, by
and still, This bound • iag heart for-
sure re - treat: 'T is found be-neath the mer - oy-seat.
sides more sweet: It is the blood -bought mer - cy-seat.
faith they meet A • round one com • mon mer - oy-seat.
get to beat, If I for -get the mer • cy-seati
No. 227. Refude.
COPYRiaHT, ItU, BV E. O. EXCELl.
Charles Wesley. E. O. Excell.
1. Je - 8U8, Lov-er of my soul, Let me to Thy bos - om fly,
2. 0th - er ref - nge have I none; Hangs my help-less soul on Thee;
3. Plenteous grace with Thee is found, Grace to cov - er all my sin;
While the near-er wa-ters roll, While the tem - pest still is high.
D. 5.— Safe in - to the ha - ven guide, 0 re - cerve my soul at last I
Leave, ah, leave me not a - lone. Still sup-port and com-fort me.
D. S. — Cov - er my de - fense-less head With the shad-ow of Thy wing.
Let the heal-ing streams a-bound; Make and keep me pure with -in.
D. S.— Spring Thou up with - in my heart, Rise to all e - ter - ni - ty.
Hide me, 0 my Sav - ior, hide. Till the storm of life is past;
All my trust on Thee is stayed, All my help from Thee I bring;
Thou of life the Foun-tain art, Free - ly let me take of Thee;
No. 228.
Happy 6on$-Land.
c. A. n.
Melody prominent.
OOPYRIGHT, 1903, BY E. O. EXCEU.
C. A. Havem.
' — * — ^ •
1. Song-land fair, 0 - ver there, Free from sorrow, free froni care; Angels bright,
2. Toils are o'er, Near the shore. Near the blessed ev - er- more; Hand in hand,
Kobed in white, Dwell in peace and pure de-light; By and by, Shadows nigh.
Near the strand. Near the shining Sum-mer Land; Where we go, Fountains flow.
u w u - • _
Rest-ing comes in home on high; We shall join in prais-ee there. In thathap-py
In the noontide's sunny glow; Joyful ransomed souls are there, In that happy
D. S.— TFe shaU join in praises there, In that happy
Refrain. ^
Song-land fair. Ho-ly, hap-py Song-land fair, Radiant mansions 'wait us there;
By and by. Shad -ows nigh, Rest - ing comes in home on high; .
No. 229. No Evil Shall Befall Thee.
(PABT-SONQ FOB WOMEN'S VOICES.)
AiT. from "Ett"
by E. O. E.
1 \ 1— 'I \ '-P-
night our Lord will call thee, In a still, small voice, In a still, small
voice. Thy God saith they that fear Him Shall heart and soul re - joice; Then
1 — I — -1-^ — ^-"^ — \—rr
sleep, to wake and hear Him, In a still, small voice. In a still, small
TT Tit-
voice, In a still, small voice, In a still, small voice. .
No. 230. The Lord is My Shepherd.
Psalm 23. (PAET-80NG FOR WOMEN'S VOICES.) ^
1. The Lord is my Shepherd, no want shall I know; I feed in green
2. Thro' the val-ley and shad-ow of death the' I stray, Since Thou art my
3. In the midst of af-flic-tion my ta - ble is spread; With blessings un-
4. Let good-ness and mer- cy, myboun-ti - ful God, Still fol-low my
pas - tures, safe- fold -ed I rest; Helead-eth my soul where the
Guard-ian, no e - vil I fear; Thy rod shall de-fend me, Thy
meas-ured niy cup mn-neth o'er; With per-fnme and oil Thon a-
Bteps till I meet Thee a - bove: I seek by the path which my
still wa - ters flow, Re - stores me when wand'ring, redeems when op-
BtaS be my stay; No harm can be - fall with my Com-fort - er
noint-est my head; 0 what shall I ask of Thy prov - i - dence
fore - fa - thers trod, Thro' the land of their so-joum, Thy king-dom of
pressed; Re - stores me when wan-d'ring, redeems when op - pressed,
near; No harm can be - fall with my Com-fort - er near,
more? 0 what shall I ask of Thy prov - i - dence more?
love, Thro' the land of their so-journ. Thy king-dom of love.
3 =^ 3
-#- *
No. 231 . One Sweetly Solemn Thought.
Phoebe Cary.
(PAET-SONQ FOB WOMEN'S VOICES.)
Ait. from Verdi
by E. O. E.
1. One sweetly solemn thought Comes to me o'er and o'er,— I'm near-er
2. Near-er the bound of life, Where we lay our burdens down; Near-er leaT-
home to-day Than I've ev - er been be-fore. Near-er my Father's house,
ing the cross; Near - er gain-ing the crown. Fa - ther, be near when my feet
Where the man-y mansions be; Nearerthegreatwhite throne;Near'rthecry8tal sea.
Are slipping o'er the brink; For I may be nearer home— Nearer than I thinkl
Refrain.
i> p-^^
I am near-er home to-day, I am near-er home to-day, Near-er home,
Near - er home to -day, Near - er home to - day, I am near-er,
near-er home, Near-er home to - day, I'm one day near-er home to-day.
one day near - er. One day near-er home to - day.
m
No. 232. Just As I Am.
1. Just as I am, with-out one plea, But that Thy blood was shed for
2. Just as I am, tho' tossed a- bout With many a coii-flict, many a
3. Just as I am Thou wilt re - celve, Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, re-
(1) Without one plea.
me, And that Thou bidd'st me come to Thee,..., 0 Lamb
doubt, Fight-ings within, and fears with - out, 0 Lamb
lieve, Be-cause Thy promise I be - lieve, 0 Lamb
W&s shed for me, And thdt Thou bidd'st me come to Thee,
of God, I come, 0 Lamb of God, I cornel
Just as I am and waiting not To rid my soul
Just as I am, poor, wretched, blind,. ... Sight, rich-es, heal
Just as I am, Thy love un-known, Hath broken ev
Just as I am, and waiting not, To rid my soul
Just as I Am.
of one dark blot, ... To Thee whose blood can cleanse each spot, 0 Lamb
ing of the mind, . . Yea, all I need in Thee to find, 0 Lamb
'ty bar-rier down, . . Now to be Thine, yea. Thine a - lone, 0 Lamb
To Thee whose blood can cleanse each spot,
No. 233.
Mfs. Mary E. Gates.
Thy Love to Me.
Samuel S. Wesley.
1-
1. Thy love to me, 0 Christ, Thy love to me; Not mme to
2. Thy rec - ord I be-lieve. Thy word to me; Thy love I
3. Ld - mor-tal love of Thine! Thy sac - ri - fice, In - fi - nite
4. Let me more clear - ly trace Thy love to me; See in the
Thee, I
now re
need of
Fa-ther
plead. Not mine to Thee:
■ ceive. Full, change-less, free,-
mine On - ly snp -plies,
s face. His love to Thee;
This is my com-fort strong,
Love from the sm-less Son,
Streams of di - vin - est pow'r,
Know as He loves the
J
"his is my on - ly son
g, This is
my on - ly
1
sc
ng. Thy love to me.
Love to the sin-ful one. Love to the sin-ful one. Thy love to me.
Flow to me, hour by hour. Flow to me hour by hour, Thy love to me.
So dost Thou love Thine own, So dost Thou love Thine own, Thy love to me.
Ashamed of Jesus.
COPYRIGHT, 1«14, BY E. O. EXCELl.
9 • 0
1. Je - sus, and shall it ev - er be, A mor - tal man ashamed of Thee? A-
2. A-shamed of Jesus! that dear Friend On whom my bopea of Heav'n depend? No;
shamed of Thee, whom an-gels praise, Whose glories shine thro' end-less days? A ■
'when I blush, be this my shame, That I no more re - vere His name. A-
»-i — *-
to own a star: He
shame^ of Je - susi soon - er far Let eve-ning
shamed of Je-susI yes, I may When I've no guilt to wash a-way; No
i- i 1 1 i- J i. ^ J. i i- i* 1 J J. p
sheds the beams of light di - vine O'er this be-night - ed soul of mine,
tear to wipe, no good to crave, No fears to quell, no soul to save.
i>. J J t) ^ i- j J- , , i i. J.
Ashamed of Je - sus! just as soon Let midnight be ashamed of noon;
Let mid-night be ashamed of dood;
Tillthen— nor is my boasting vain— Till then I boast a Sav-ior slain;
Till then I boast a Sav-ior slain;
Ashamed of Jesus.
'Tls mid-night with my Boul till He, Bright Morning Star, bid dark-neas flee.
And oh, may thia my glo - ry be. That Christ is not a-shamed of mel
'Je-Bus on
'Je-sas on
'Je-sos on
'Je-suB on
ly, Je-sns on - ly" — in the mom-ing. When I
ly, Je-BOB on - ly"— in the Bpring-time, When the
ly, Je-BUB on - ly"— when in Judgment I am
lyl Je-Bus on - lyl"— This shall ev-er Be my
f
rise to greet the day;" Je- BUS on - ly, Je - sns on - ly"— in the
flow-er-buds un-fold; "Je- sus on - ly, Je - sns on - ly" — m the
asked to give account; "Je-sns on - ly, Je - sus on - ly" — when I
all - pre - vail-ing plea; " Je - sus on - ly, Je - sus on - ly"— that in
r I r I r r
eve - ning.When I lay its cares a- way." Je- sus
autumn, When the trees are decked with gold." Je - sus
meas - nre Grace a - bonnd-ing in a-moont." Je - sus
glo - ry I may in His like-ness bel "Je-sus
on -
INo. 235.
My Mother's 6on$s.
1. How oft - en now I pon-der at night when all is etill, Un-
2. How soft were her ca - ress - es when cares on her were laid; How
3. Now that the years have van-ished and child-hood days have passed, The
■j^^D r> h h I — ^ L tL
til my heart with longmg and sad-ness then does fill: I seem to see my
swift in - to con-tent-ment our sorrows then would fade: No oth - er voice but
years at home with mother they hur - ried, 0, so fast! But mem'ry still brings
h D D D D I D. p) D h t) . h r) D ■
moth-er, her lov-ingface a -glow; She's sit-ting near me once a-gain, and
moth-er's could drive the tears a- way; No mem'ry of my child-hood can
to me a pic-ture ev-er dear; 'T is al- ways that of moth-er, whose
— 1 — — r — f! n b%
sing - ing soft and low.
sweet -er be to - day.
voice I long to hear,
4
My Mother's Son*s.
once sang o'er and o'er: Those dear old songs of childhood, I love them more and
morel 0 moth-er, sing a song to me you sang in days of yore.
1. Far and near the fields are teem -ing With the waves of rip-ened grain;
2. Send them forth with mom's first beaming, Send them in the noontide's glare;
3. 0 thou, whom thy Lord is send-ing, Gath-er now the sheaves of gold;
Far and near their gold is gleam-ing O'er the sun - ny slope and plain.
When the sun's last rays are gleam-ing. Bid them gath - er ev - 'ry-where.
Heav'nwardthen at eve-ning wend -ing, Thou shalt come with joy un-told.
^- -(2.
D. S. — Seni them now thesheavesto gath
Ere the har - vest-time pass by.
Chorus. |
D. S.
1 , L|_
Lord of harvest, send forth reap-ers! Hear us, Lord, to Thee we C17;
No. 238. 0 How I Love Him.
Rev. A. H. Ackley. ^ ^^^Z.U. ^i" ^Voht*""" """" B. D. Ackley.
Introduction.
1. At Cal-v'ry's cross I met a Friend
2. When I am help - less and a - lone,
3. And when the Light of Heav - en fills
Who touched my bro - ken heart, . . .
'Tis then I seek this Guide;..
My soul with fair - est day,
My guilt - y soul re - vived, made whole
So true and kind I al - ways find
I know that He is with me still
No. 239. Reapers for the Harvest.
WORDS AND MUeiO COPYRIQHT, ISOS, BY E. O. EXCELl.
Eben E. Rexford. internationai. copvriqht secureix. Samuel W. Beazley.
3 "5 '
1. Lo! all read - y fc
2. "Great the need, but fe
3. 0 ye i - dlers, jo
r the gath'rii
w have answer
in the cho - n
' ^ f
IB
J. Ifg -
God's great bar - vest stands;
' hear the Mas - ter say;
of the har - vest song;
1 C £ u' .£ — 1
H
Fr
Le
irk! the reap - ers' song is ring-ing
om the work of loy - al serv-ice
t its mu - sic rise to Hear -en
• • b» !• * » I* b# f
Q
W
a.
1
J . 4 w . t^*
p and down tt
ill you turn a
U the hills a
1 ' ^ f ^ — f
le lands;
- way?
- long;
> E
) I
] fl i 1 1 '
Hear you not the call for work-men sounding o - ver hill and val - ley?
0 for love of Christ who calls you to be reap -ers in His har -vest,
Those who reap God's grain and bind it, and go glean-ing in the by - ways,
An - swer quick-ly, bring to serv-ice will - ing hearts and hands.
An-8wer,"Mas-ter, I will glad - ly work for you to-day."
Find that work done for the Sav - ior makes the weak - est strong.
Lol the har - vest stand - ing read - y; See. the
las-ter com-eth, and He comes tbis way
p-i — p ;
Seeking for reapers; let i
and He comes, He comes this way,
A m- d' m m 4 m d m 4 d d d
answer one and all, For a great reward is of-fered if we heed His call,
quickly,
D t) b I Dh
4- 4^ 4' 4 • 4 p p' p
P P L) U D U I r 'L) c) t) b D .
A-wake, a- wake! the har-vest waits on ev- 'ry hill and plain;
See, the har-vest waits on ev - 'ry hill, on hill and plain;
P P P P I \ P P P I P P "P I P P P
Go, and gath-er in the sheaves of golden grain; Reaping and binding,
Go, and gath-er in the sheaves of gold-en grain, quickly;
No. 240, To the Harvest - Field.
c. H. G. """^ °- ch^s. h. c^ne\.
Vniton.
1. A band of faith-ful reap-ers we, Who gather for e - ter-ni - ty
2. We are a faith-ful gleaning band, And la-bor at our Lord's command,
3. The golden hours like moments fly. And harvest days are passing by;
The golden sheaves of ripened grain From ev-'ry val-ley, hill and plain:
Un-yield-ing, loy-al, tried and true, For lo! the reapers are but few:
Then take thy rust-y sick- le down, And la-bor for a fadeless crown:
To the Harvest - Field.
The Master of the harvest wide, Who for a world of sinners died.
And hear the Lord of harvest say To all, "Go reap for Me to-day."
Can you to judgment bring but leaves, While hero are waitinggoldensheaves?
all to-day, Ere the darkness fall- eth. Swift-ly do the moments fly,
Harvest days are go-ing by, Go-ing, go-ing, go-ing, go-ing by.
No. 241. The Voice of Many Angels.
Ida M. Budd
COPYRIGHT, 19ie, BY E. O. EXCEU.
J. B. Herbert.
n~rrrm rrrr
r r r r
1. I heard the voice of man-y an - gels Round a - bout the tbroue; A
2. An-gels in garments pure and spotless, There be -fore the throne, All
J I J
T~T — r
mnl - ti - tude no man could number, Sing-ing un - to God;
a-tions, kindred, tongues and peo-ple Swelled the ho - ly song,
And
And
" fr'f t
all with-in the highest
fall - ing down upon thei
^ J 1 J —i-^
heav • en,
r fa - ces, \^
,1111,
r r r f
All np - on the
Worshipped God the
iJ J 1 hj 1
rVf f
earth. Gave
Lord, AU
J J J 1 .
bless - ing, pow'r and hon - or Un - to the Lamb,
praise to Him a - scrib - ing. And to the Lamb.
-J ^ ^ ^ U4-
The Voice of Many Angels.
CHOBUS. I . y \) |>) ^
J .1
sit-tet
, * 1
li on th
e throne, and un - 1
— r*-H
0 the Lamb
or-ev-er a
- V f 1
' 1 r '
nd ev - er,
r-1
3 1 r '
n I Unison, all voices.
glo-ry and pow'r. . be un-to Him thatsittethonthe tiirone, and un-to the
J I fflU-
Lamb for - ev-er and ev - er, A
men and A-men, A • menl
No. 242. Lol Jesus Gomes.
M,_ r- U \M COPYRIGHT, 1915, BV E. O EXCELL. ., ^ ,, .,
Mrs. C. H. M. „g „„3,^_ Mrs. C. H. Morrts.
1. He comes, He comes, Lol Je- BUS comes, the promised King of glo - ry;
2. 0 Church of God, a -wake, a -rise! the tri-umph day is near-ing;
3. "Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done," in ev - 'ry land aud na-tion;
The Hope of all the a - ges past, fore - told in song and sto - ry;
Fresh oil in - to your ves - sels take, to greet your Lord's ap- pear- ing;
And for this glo -rious time we look with ea - ger ex - pec - ta - tion;
He comes to reign, the Prince of Peace, — Lol Je ~ sus comes.
God's king-dom is at hand; de-clare, "Lol Je - sus comes."
"A - men. A- men;" Our hearts re - ply, "Lol Je - sus comes."
No. 243.
0 Turn Ye.
Ait. from Sullivan
by E. O. E.
T
1. 0 torn ye, 0 turn ye, for why will ye die. When God in great
2. And now Christ is read - y your soula to re-ceive, 0 how can you
3. Why will you be starv-ing, why will you despair? There's mer-cy m
mer-cy is com-ing bo nigh,
question, if you will be-lieve,
Je - BUS, e-nough and to spare,
is com-ing so nigh? Nowje-sus in-
if you will be-lieve? If sin is your
e-nough and to spare; (Omit and go to Coda)
And angels are wait-ing to welcome you home;
'Tis you He bids welcome, He bids you come home;
vitesyou, the Spirit 8ayB,"Come,"
bur-den, why will you not come?
And an - gels welcome you home;
'Tis you, He bids you come home;
T
And an - gels are wait - ing to wel-come yon home.
'Tis you He bids wel-come. He bids you come home.
0 turn ye, 0
And an - gels wel-come you home. 0 turn ye,
'Tis you, He bids yon oome home. 0 turn ye,
0 Turn Ye.
mer - cy is bonnd-less and free, And prove that His mer-cy is bound-
less and free; 0 turn ye, 0 turn ye, 0 turn ye, 0 turn ye, for
free, 6 turn ye,
why will ye die? 0 turn ye, 0 turn ye, for why will ye die?
turn ye,
No. 244. Grown Him Kin* of Kin$s.
1. Crown Him, crown Him with glo - ry the King of kings;
2. He who reigns o'er the king-doms of earth to - day,
3. Praise Him, praise Him, the King on the great white throne;
Praise and horn - age each heart as its tri
Sends His bless-ings to those in the hea\
Love Him, serve Him, who rul - eth by lov
(9)'. b k J ^' • 1 j J 1 1 J
1) - ute
'n-ward
e a -
J
brings;
way;
one;
f > .11.
b J ' ^ J ' 1 ^
1 1 I J 1
• X
Sing, 0
Sing w
Up tc
1. u
earth, and u - nite in the might - y
3 prais-es with hearts that with love o
heav - en the shout of the glo - ri
1 \ \
re - frain—
- ver - flow—
- fied rings—
' ' if' ^
Grown him Kin^ of Kin^s.
Christ, our Ke-deem-er and King, will for - ev - er reign I
Glo - ry to Je - sus who con-quersour ev - 'ry foe!
Laud and a - dore Him, and crown Him the King of kingsl
Sing ho - san - nas, loud let the joy - ful an-themsring,
No, 245.
Wake the 6on$.
CCPYRIQHT, 1S88, BV E. O. EXCELL.
Wake the song, wake the song, . . wake the song, wake the song of jubilee
Wake the soni;, wake (he BO^^g,
Wake the song, . .wake the song, . . wake the song, the song of ja - bi • lee;
Wake the sone, wake the song,
Let it 8ch-o o'erthesea, . . . letitech-o o'erl
Let it ech-o o'er the sea, let it ech - o o'er
Wake the eoag, . . . wake the song, wake the song.
Wake the song, wake the song, wake the song, wake the song of
Baritone Obugato. ^ (\
ot ja • bi-lee; Loud as might-y than-ders roar.
jn - bi-lee; . . . Loud as might - y thunders roar, when it
No. 246. A Son^ of Victory.
Charlotte O. Homer. To:r:;T;'"W:/;s'o"»T:"- Ch«. H. O-briel.
1. Loud - ly
2. Press - ing
3. Glo - ry! j
i— J- J— 3
an - to the world is
3n to the bat - tie
'lo - ry to God in
^— # f J J
- -4h
a c
, each B
the hj
ho - rn
ol - die
gh - es
s re-80
r re - ■
t for -
and - in
oi - ct
3v - e
* * f
9
g>
rl
From the hosts of the Lord as they march a - long,
Sing - ing joy - ful - ly nn - to the gra - cious King;
For the King in His beau - ty shall yet ap - pear;
Rich in har-mo-ny, send-ing the ech - oes re - bound - ing
Earth is join - ing her praise with the tu - mult of to! - ces
Shout a - loud, for Je - ho-vah, our God, will de - liv - er;
Swell - ing might - i - ly from the vie - to - rious throng.
While the arch - es of Heav-en with mu - sic ring.
His the bat - tie, and vie - to - ry draw - eth near.
Chorus.
A Son* of Vicxory.
Vie - to-ryl rings aloud the bat-tle-cry, bat-tie-cry! Till the glad
Vic - to - 17! vic-to - ryl rings a-loud the bat - tie-cry. . . Un-til thaglo -ri -
echoes reach the vaulted sky, vaulted sky; O'er the world be un-furled
ech - see reach the vault - ed sky; . 0 - ver the world now be Dn-fnrled Hu
r^r-l FM ,^ * f F ^. ,^ ^
now His flag from shore to shore; Loy - al, true, in the ranks each
flag from shore to shore; . . Loy - al and true, in the ranks each faith • fal
J P J .. . I
soldierstands, bravely stands, Glad-ly His will o-bey-ing in what-e'er
sol - - dier stands, . . Glad-ly o-bey-ing inwhat-Bo-ev - er
He commands; He the King, the kingdom His for - ev - er - more.
mands; . . He is the King, and the king-dom His for - ev - er - more.
No. 247.
D. R. Van Sickle
All Hail, Immanuel
BY E. O. EXCEl'
Chos. H. GabrteL
1. All hail to Thee, Im- man
2. All hail to Thee, Im-man
3. All hail to Thee, Im -man
el, We cast our crowns he-
el. The ran - aomed hosts sur-
el, Onr ris • en King and
I I I
fore Thee; Let ev- 'ry heart o - bey Thy will, And ev - 'ry voice a-
rotmd Thee; And earthly monarchs clam-or forth Their Sov - 'reign King to
Sav - ior! Thy foes are vanquished, and Thou art Om - nip - o - tent for-
dore Thee. In praise to Thee, our Sav - ior King, The vi-brant chords (
crown Thee. While those redeemed in a - ges gone, As-sem-bled round the
ev - er. Death, sin and hell no Ion - ger reign, And Satan's pow'r is
Heav - en ring. And ech - o back the
great white throne. Break forth in - to im
burst in twain; E - ter - nal glo - ry
might - y strain: All
mor - tal song: All
to Thy Name: All
I I
hail! all hail! AU hail
All haUl aU hail!
all hail, Im-man
CH0BD8. All Hail, Immanuel!
Hail, Ira-man-u-el! Im-man-u-el! Hail,
Hail to the King we love so well, Hail,
Hail!
man-u - el! Hail to th« King we love so well.
Hail, Im - man-u -el! Glory and honor and majesty, Wisdom and power be
.j-es-ty.
un - to Thee , Now and ev - er - more ! Hail to the King we love so well,
lail, Im - man-u-el! Hail to the King we love so well. Hail, Im - man-u-el!
Hail,
Hail!
Hail!.
No. 248. Because His Name is Jesus.
But V
For li
There'
ru
?h
gh
sa
go
it I
t, foi
U a
to
nee
Ufe
guil
Hin
i thro'
I D
t . y
be-c
aH my day
dust ap-pea
sin - ner nee
aose His nai
9 I
1 T
ds I
ne ]
s
0
n
a
Je
Je
Je
Je
- SOS, K
- sua, t
- BOS, ii
• sus, is
)
1
Je
Je
Je
Je
/V
• SUS.
- sas.
- sus.
- sus.
s
L -»
I. ^
t f
^
h -<
\ 1
1
Joy to the World.
1. Joy to the world, the Lord is comel Let earth re-ceive her
2. No more let sin and sor - row grow, Nor thorns in - fest the
3. He rules the world with truth and grace. And makes the na • tions
King; Let ev - 'ry
ground; He comes to
prove The glo - ries
heart pre - pare Him room, And
make His bless - ings flow Far
of His right - eous - ness, And
Heav'n and na - ture sing,
as the curse is found,
won - ders of His love,
(1) And Heav'n and na
And Heav'n and na - ture
Far as the curse is
And won - ders of His
ture sing, (And
sing. And Heav'n, And Heav'n and na - ture
found. Far as, Far as the curse is
love, And won-ders, And won - ders of His
Heav'n and na - ture siDg,)
found,
love.
INo. 250. Savior. Wash Me in the l5lood.
William Cowper.
COPYHIOHT, 1987, BY E. O. EXCELL.
E. O. Excell.
Choeus. I K
\) \ ^ \ I ;
, /Thereisafountain filledwith blood Drawn from Immanuel's veins, 1
■ I And sinners, plunged beneath that flood, Lose !>ll their guilty stains. / Savior, wash .
2 /The dy-ing thief rejoiced to see That foun-tain in his day; \
'\And there may I, tho' vile as he. Wash all my sins a - way. j wash me in th
in the blood, Savior, wash
in the hlood.the blood of the Larab.Savior.wash ir
the blood. in the blood. the blood of the Lamb; 0
3 Thou dying Lamb, Thy precious blood
Shall never lose its power.
Till all the ransomed Church cf God
Be saved, to sin no more.
And I shall be whiter than the snow. 4 E'er since by faith I saw the stream
J ^ -0- p , ^ , ^ ♦ . . '^^^ flowing wounds supply,
— 1-^-^>^— » U . ■> I I -H Redeeming love has been my theme.
^^0. 251.
And shall be till I die.
There is a Fountain.
J K LT*
E. O. E. Arr.
f There is a foun-tain filled with blood Drawn from Im - man - uel's veins.
D. C— I And sin-ners, plunged be - neath that flood, [Omii . . .]
#- -•- 1*^ -f-
No 252.
Charles Westey
Jesus, Lover of My Soul.
While tho near- er ws-ten roU,
D. 5. —Sale ia - to the ba-ven guide,
While the tempest still is high.
0 re-ceive my soul at last!
2 Other refuge have I none;
Hangs my helpless soul on Thee;
Leave, oh, leave me not alone,
StlU support and comfort me.
All my trust on Thee is stayed.
All my help from Thee I bring;
Cover my defenseless head
With the shadow of Thy wiog.
3 Then, 0 Christ, art all I want:
More than all in Thee I find;
Raise the. fallen, cheer the faint.
Heal thasick, and lead the blind.
Just and holy is Thy name,
I am all unrightooosneas;
Vile and full of sin I am,
Thon art full of truth and grace,
4 Plenteous grace with Thee is foand,
Grace to cover all my sin;
Let the healing streams abound;
Make and keep me pure within.
Thou of life the Fountain art,
Freely let me tike of Thee;
Spring Thou up within my heait.
Rise to all eternity.
INo. 253. Jesus, Lover of My Soul.
1,5. B. Marah.
No. 254.
' Edward Perronet
All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name.
J- ~^
1. All hail the pow'r
2. Ye cho - sen seed
3. Let ev - 'ry kin
4. 0
Let an - gels prostrate fall, Let an - gels
of Is • rael's race, Ye ran-somedfrom the fall,
Ye ran-somed
'ry kin - dred.ev - 'ry tribe. On this ter- res -trial ball. On thi
with yon - der sa. - cred throng We at His feet may fall. We at His
1^ I K K K 1 ^
pros-trate fall; Bring forth the roy - al di •
from the fall. Hail Him who saves yon by
res - trial ball. To Him all maj - es - ty
feet may faUl We'll join the e
a - dem,
His graee,
as - cribe,
ing song.
And crown Him, crown 1
crown Him, crown Him, And crown Him Lord of all, crown Him;
Him, Crown Him,
And crown Him Lord of all I
crown Him- Oown
And crown Him Lord of alll
No. 255. ;\|[ Hail the Power of Jesus' Name.
f^&ward Perronet.
(CORONATION.)
(Xlver Holden.
1. All hail the pow'r of Je-sus' name, Let an-gels pros-trate fall; Bring forth the roy- al di - a-dem,
2. Ye cho-sen seed of Is-rael's race, Yeransomcdfrom the fall, HailHim whosavesyouby Hisgrace,
3. Letev-'ry kin-dred, ev-'ry tribe. On this ter -res-trial ball. To Him all maj-es - ty as-cribe,
4. 0 that with yon-der sa - cred throng We at His feet may falll We'll join the ev-er - last-ing song,
And crown Him Lord of all; Bring forth the roy - al di - a - dem, And crown Him Lord of all!
And crown Him Lord of all; Hail Him who saves you by His grace. And crown Him Lord of all!
And crown Hira Lord of all; To Him allmaj-es-ty as - cribe. And crown Him Lord of all!
And crown Him Lord of all; We'll join the ev - er-last-iiig song. And crown Him Lord of all!
No. 256. I Love To Tell The Story.
Katherine Hankey. <«i> mmuton of wm. a. fwhik. William O. Fischer.
1. I love to tell the sto - ry Of un - seen things a-bove, Of Jc - sus and His glo - ry
2. I love to tell the eto - ry; More won-der-fnl it seems Than all the gold - en fan - cies
3. I love to tell the sto - ry; 'Tis pleas - ant to re - peat What seems, each t'mie I tell it,
4. I love to tell the sto - ry; For those who know it best Seem hun-ger - ing and thirst-ing
Of Je - SOS and His love. I love to tell the sto • ry, Be • caose I know 'tis true;
01 all our gold-en dreams. I love to tell the sto - ry. It did so much lor me;
More won • der - ful - ly sweet. I love to tell the sto - ry. For some have nev - er beard
To hear it like the rest. And when, in scenes of glo - ry, I sing the new, new song,
It sat - is - fics my long - ings as noth - ing else would do.
And that is just the rea - son I tell it now to thee. I lore to tcU the sto • 17,
The mes - sage of sal - va - tion From God's own ho-ly word.
'Twill be the old, old sto - ry That I have lov'd so long.
'Twill be my theme in glo - ry, To teD the old, old sto - ry Of Je - sus and His love.
No. 257. Even Me, Even Me.
Mrs. Elizabeth Codner. Wm. B. Bradbury.
1. Lord, I hear of show'rs of bless - ing Thou art scatt'ring full and free; Show'rs, the thirst-y land re-
2. Pass me net, 0 God, my Fa - tber Sin • ful tho' my heart may be; Thou mightst leave me, but the
3. Pass me not, 0 gra - cious Sav - ior, Let me live and cling to Thee; I am long -ing for Thy
4. Love of God, so pure and change-leas, Blood of Christ, so rich and free; Grace of God, so strong and
fresb-ing; Let some drops now fall on me; E - ven me, e - ven me. Let some drops now fall on me.
rath - er; Let Thy mer - cy light on me; E - ven me, e - ven me, Let Thy mer - cy light on me.
fa-vor; Whilst Thou'rt calling, 0 call me; E - ven me, e - ven me, Whilst Thon'rt caliing,0 call me.
boundless Mag - ni - fy them all in me; E - ven me, e - ven me, Mag -. ni - fy them all in me.
No. 258.
Let Him In.
Rev. J. B. Atchlnson,
, j Th«re'» * Str»n-eer at the door. Let Him in;
(He hM been there oft be -fore, [Omit ) Let E
L«ttb4 8<t-ii)r ii
.? Open now to Him your heart,
Let Him in;
II joo wait He will depart,
Let Him in;
Let Him in. He is jroor Friend,
He yoor son] wiU snie defend,
He will keep yon to tbe end,
Let Him in.
Now,oh ,now mate Him your cholci
Let Him in;
He ii rt&nding at your door,
Joy to yon He will reetore.
And Hia name yon wiD adore.
Let Him m.
He win make for you a feait,
Let Him in;
He will speak your sins torgiraB,
And when eartfa-tiea all are riren.
He WO take yon home to hearai,
Let Him in.
No. 259.
Day is Dyln^ in the West.
Mary Ann Lathbury.
William F. Sherwhi.
1. Day is dy • ing in the west; Heav'n is touching earth with rest; Wait and worship while the night
2. Lord of life be-neath the dome Of the u - m - verse, Thy home, Gatb-er ns who seek Thy face
3. While the deep'ning shadows fall, Heart of love, eo - fold • ing all, Thro' the glo - ry and the grace
4. When for-ev - br from our sight Pass the stars, the day, the night, Lord of an - gels, on^our eye*
Sets her evening lamps a - light Thro' all the fky.
To the fold of Thy em-brace, For Then art nigh.
Of the stars that veil Thy face, Our hearts as - scend.
Let e • ter - nal mom - ing rise,And ehad ■ ows end.
- ly. Ho - ly. Ho - ly. Lord God of
No. 260.
Rev. J. B. Atchlntoo.
All For Jesus.
It be-longs to ,
It be-longs to [Omit
I good - oen tell - ing, It be-longs to lOmit
i 'J. DJ J i. _^ ■
2 AH, yes, aU I give to Jens,
It belongs to Him;
AB my Toice I give to Jems,
It belongs to Him;
Pleading for the young and boat;,
Telling of His power and glory,
Singing o'er and o'er tbe story.
It belongs to Him.
3 AU, yes, all I give to
It belongs to Him;
All my love I give to Jesns,
It belongs to Him;
Loving Him for love unceasing,
For His mercy e'er increasing.
For His watch-care never ceasing.
It belongs to Him.
4 All, yes, all I give to Jetoi
It belongs to Him;
All my life I give to Jem,
It belongs to Him;
Hour by hoar I'll live {or Ji
Day by day I'll work for J«
Evermore I'll honor Jems,
It belongs to Him.
No. 261. Onward, Christian Soldiers.
1: Onward, Christian sol - diersi Marching as to war. With the cross of Je - sas Go - ing on be • fore;
2. At tbe sip of tri - omph, Satan's host doth flee; On, then, Christian soldiers, On to vie - to - ryl
3. Like a might-y ar-my Moves the Church of God; Brothers we are treading Where tbe saints have trod;
4. Onward, then, ye peo - pie, Join our hap-py throng, Blend with oars your voices In the triumph song;
Christ the roy-al Mas - ter. Leads against the foe; For-ward m - to bat - tie, See His ban-ner gol
Hell's foun-da-tions quiv - er At the shout of praise. Brothers, lift yo nr voic-es. Loud your anthems raid
We are not di - vid - ed; AU. one bod - y we. One in hope and doc - trine. One in char - i - ty.
Glo - ry, laud and faon - or Un • to Christ, tbe King, This thro' countless a - ges Men and angels sing.
No. 262. Since I Have Been Redeemed.
'g- ^ ^ * 'U t *
L I bsre a song I love to sing, Sines I hare been re - deemed, Of my Re - deem-er. Bar • ior, King,
2. I bare a Christ that sat - is - fles, Since I have been re - deemed. To do Bis viU mv high - est priie,
3. I have a wit-neas bright and clear.Since I have been re -deemed, Dis-pel-ling ev - 'ry deobt-and fear,
4. I hare a borne pre-pared iocme. Since I have been re - deemed. Where I shall dwell e - ter - nal •
1. Blees-ed as ' snr - ance, Je-sos is minel Oh, vhat a fore-taste of g<o - r; di • vinel Heir of wl>
2. Per • feet Bub-mis-sion, per-fect de- light. Vis-ions of rap - tore now burst on my sight, An-gels de>
3. Per - feet sub-mis-eion, all is at rest, I, in my Sav - ior am hap -py and blest. Watching and
▼> . tion, pnr-chase of God, Bora of His Spir • it, washed in His blood.
te«od-ing, bring from a- bove, Ech - oes. of mer - cy, whis-pere of love. This is my 6to • ry,
mit - ing, look -ing a - bove. Filled with His goodness, lost in His love.
ivp%;;;]j.
his is my song. Praising my Sav - ior all the day long; This is my eto - ry, this is my song;
No. 264. Nearer, My God, to Thee.
nrs. Sarah F. Adams,
, f Nearer my God to Thee.Nearer to Thee,
lE'entho'-itbe a croM, (Oi««<.) Tl
crou, {Omit.) That raiMtb me, StinanDi7ioiigthaUbe,Nearer,ni7Ged.toTbae,
D.B.— Nearer, my God, to Thee, (Omit. ) Near - er to Thee.
t Tbongb like ;
The ion gone down,
Oarkoeaa be over me.
My rest a stone;
Yet in my dreams I'd be
Hearer, my God, to Thee;
Nearer to Thee!
3 There let the way appear
Steps onto heaven;
All that Thou sendest me.
In mercy given;
Angels to bechon me
Nearer, my God, to Thee;
Nearer to Theel
4 Or if, OB joyful wing,
Cleaving the sky.
Sun, moon, and star«lo(yot.
Upward I fly.
Still all my song shall be,
Nearer, my God, to Thee,
Nearer to Theet
No. 265. Majestic Sweetness Sits Cntiironed,
Samuel SUnnett.
1. Ha • jes • tic sweetness sits enthroned Upon the Sav-ior's brow; His head with radiant glories crowned,
2. No mor-tal can with Him com-pare, A-mong the sons of men; Fair • er is He than all the fair
3. He saw me plunged in deep dis-tress. And flew to my re - lief; For me He bore the shame-ful cross.
His lips with grace o'er-flow, his lips with grace o'er-flow.
That fill the heav'nly train, That fill the beav'niy train,
ned all my grief, And car-ried all my grief.
4 To Him I owe my life and breatb.
And all the joys I have:
He make me triumph over death.
And saves me from the grave.
5 Since from His bounty I receive
Such proofs of love divine.
Had I a thousand hearts to l
Lord, they should aU be UuM.
I 1 My hope is bnilt on noth-ing less Than Jf
' ( I dare not trust the sweet-est frame, But whol-ly lean
and right^us-uess; 1 g^^y
nn je-sus name. )
-f— I — r
t When darkness veils His lovely face|3 His oath, His covenant, Bis blood
I rest on His unchanging grace; Support me in the whelming flood;
Id every high and stormy gale. When all around ray soul gives way.
My anchor holds within the v«il, I He then is all my hope and stay.
4 When He shall tow iithtnui)KtNUl
0 may I then in Him be found,
Drest in His rigfateoosaess alone,
I Faultlea to stand before the Ihrooi.
No. 267. vVhat a friend.
1. What a Friend we have in Je • sna, All onr sios aod giiets to bear! What a priv-i-lege to car • ry
D. S.— All be-cause we do not car - ry
1 What a Friend we have in Jesna,
All our sins and griefs to bearl
What a privilege to carry
Every thing to God in prayer!
0 what peace we often forfeit,
0 what needless pain we bear,
AH because we do not carry,
Every thing to Gad in prayer!
No. 268.
Cbariotte Einott.
2 Have we trials and temptations?
Is there tronble anywnere?
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 laiows our every wealuiess,
Talia It to the Lord In prayer.
Just As I Am.
3 Are ve weak and heavy laden,
Clunhered with a load of care?—
Precious Savior, still our refuge,'
Take it to the Lord in prayer.
Do thy friends despise,lorBaIie tbttl
Take it to the Lord in prayer,
lo His arms He'll uke and ahield
Tboo wilt find a solace there, [the*.
Wm. B. Bndbary.
1.
2.
3.
\ust as
Jost as
Jsst as
ami with - out one plea, Bnt that Thy blood
am! and wait • ing not To rid my soul c
ami tbo' ton'd a-bont With many a confl
was shed for me. And that Tbon liidd'st ma
rf one dark blot. To Thee, whose Mood caa
let many a doubt, Fighting aod fean witlt>
r- f f 7 p,r r f ^ju
1 .rj.lJ iTMl, ill III
m
to I'liee, 0 Lamb of God!
I cornel I cornel
is« each spot, 0 Lamb of God!
wifh . r,nf O T.AmTl nf {inA\
I come! I cornel
I come! I cornel
4 Just as I ami poor, wretched, b&nd.
Sight, riches, healing of the mind.
Yea, all I need in Thee to find,
0 Lamb of God, I come! I come!
6 Jnst as I am— thoo wilt receive.
Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, reliare;
Because thy promise I believe,
O Lamb oi God, I conwl I conwl
No. 269.
We're Kneeling at the Mercy-Seat.
I . . . K r-2-
E. O. E. Arr.
And that Thou bidd'st me come to Thee, [Oratt ' . ) 0 Lamb of God, I
Ut. CHO. — Wirt knttling at Hi merey ieat. We're knteling atthe mtr-ty ■ Hot. Where Je-nt an-rwer.
2d. Cho.— / cam / wiU, I do he -line, I eon, / viU, I do ie-lieve, That Je ■ tut lavei me
I
^I'lf fen^'U! lUffffifj
No. 270. Safely Through Another Week.
John Newton.
2 While we pray for p»rd'niiig grace,
Thro' the dear Redeemer's name,
Show tby reconciled face.
Take away our sin and shame;
From odr worldly cares set free,
Ma; we net this day in The*.
3 Here we come Thy name to prai8e;|4 May the gospel's joyful sound
Let us feel Thy pesence near; Conquer sinners, comfort saint*;
May Thy glory meet oar eyes. Make the fruits of grace abound.
While we in Thy house appear; Bring relief to all complaints;
Here aSord us. Lord, a taste Thus may all our Sabbaths prore,
I Ot our enrlasting feaat. | Till we join the cbnrcb aboie.
No. 271 . Break Thou the Bread of Life.
Mary Ann Lathbury. William F.
Break Thou the bread of life. Dear Lord, to me, As Thou didst break the loaves Be-side the sea,
2. Bless Thou the truth, dear Lord, To me, to me. As Thou didst bless the bread By Gal - i - lee;
3. Teach me to live, dear Lord, On - ly for Thee, As Tb; dis • ci • pies lived In Gal • i - lee;
^ t- - - -
Be - yond the sa - cred page I seek Thee, Lord; My spir - it pants for Thee, 0 Liv - ing WordI
Then ehaU aU bon-dage cease. All fet - ters fall. And I shall find my peace, My All in AH.
Then, all my strug-gles o'er. Then, vic-t'ry won, I shall be-hold Thee, Lord, The Liv - ing One.
No. 272. My Soul, Be on Thy Guard.
Lowell Mason.
Mysoul.be on thy guard;Ten thousand foes arisc;Tbeliosts of sin are pressing hard To draw thee from the skiea.
r-rt
'I 0 watch, and fight, and pray;
The battle ne'er give o'er;
Renew it boldly every day.
And help divine implore.
3 Ne'er think the victory won,
Nor lay thine armor down:
The work of faitb will not be done,
Till thou obtain the crown.
r
4 Fight on, my soul, till death
Shall bring thee to thy God:
He'll take thee, at thy parting
To flis divine abode. [tveatii.
No. 273.
M. n. w.
Holy Spirit, Taithful Guide.
M. M. WdU.
I. Ho - 1; Spir - it, laith - {ul
■ ful Guide, Ev-«r near the Cbris-tian's side, Gen • tly lead us by the hand,
2. Ev - er pres-ent, tru - est Friend, Ev-er near Thine aid to lend, Leave us not to doubt and fear,
3. When our days ol toil shall cease, Waiting still lor sweet re-lease. Nothing left but heav'n and pray'r,
D.C— Whisper solt-ly,"Wand'rer, come. Follow me, V
t
Pil-grims in a des - ert land; Wea - ry souls for - e'er re-joice, While they hear that sweetest voice,
Grop-ing on in dark-ness drear; When the storms are rag-ing sore. Hearts grow (aint.and hopes give o'er,
Wondering if our names are there; Wad - ing deep the dis - roal flood, Plead-ing naught but Je - sus blood;
^^^^^^^
No. 274.
A. Reed.
Holy Ghost, with Ll^ht Divine.
1. Ho_^lyGho^v
rith light divine, Shine up-on this heart of mine;
-^j-J'jr 1 _._r_Liir'jj,j ii J 11
t Chase the shades oi night a • way. Turn my daik-oess in - to day.
2 Holy Ghost, with pow'r divine.
Cleanse this guilty heart of mine,
Long hath sin without control,
Held dominion o'er my soul.
3 Holy Ghost, with joy divine,
Cheer this saddened heart ol mine;
Bid my many woes depart,
Heal my wounded, bleeding Dealt.
4 Holy Spirit, all divine,
Dwell within this heart of mine;
Cast down ev'ry idol throne,
Keign supreme— and reign alone.
No. 275.
Reginald Heber.
Holy, Holy, Holy.
John B. Dykes.
1. Ho-ly, ho-ly, ho - ly, Lord God Al-might-yl Ear - ly in the mom-ing our song shall rise to Thee;
2. Ho-ly, ho-ly, ho - ly, all the saints adore Thee.Casting down their golden crowns around the glassy sea;
3. Ho-ly, ho-ly, ho - ly, tho' the darkness hide Thee.Tho' the eye of sin-ful man Thy glory may not see
4. Ho-ly, ho-ly, ho - ly, Lord God AUnightylAU Thy works shall praise Thy name.in earth, and sky.and sea:
Ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly, mer - ci - ful and might - y, God in Three Persons, bless-ed Trin - i - tyl
Cher-u-bim and sera - phim fall - ing down be - fore Thee, Which wert and art.and ev-er-more shaft be.
On - ly Thou art ho - ly, there is none be - side Thee, Per-fect in pow-er, in love, and pu - ri - ty.
Ho - ly, ho • ly, ho - ly, mer • ci - ful and might - y, God in Three Persons, bless-ed Trin - i - ty.
No. 276
Wm. P. Mackajr.
Revive Us A^ain.
1. We pniae Thee, 0 GodI For the Son o( Thy love, For Je - sos who died And ii now gone a - bove.
2. We praise Thee, 0 GodI For Thy Spir - it oi light. Who hag ehown ue our Savior, And Mattered our night.
3. All glo - ry and praise To the Lamb that was slain, Who has borne all onr sins And has cleansed ev'ry ataia.
4. Be - vive oa a - gain; Fill each heart with Thy leve;'May each soul be re-kindled With fire from a-bove.
No. 277.
Jesus Shall Rei^n.
1. Je • iDi shall n
2. From north to
I'er the «nn Does His 80C-c«*-<ive jonr-ney« run; His kingdom spread from
I meet, To pay their horn-age at His feet: While western >
ore to shore. Till moons shall wai and wane no more,
own their Lord, And sav-age tribes at-t«od His word.
3 To Him shall endless prayer be i
And endless praises crown His bead;
His oame like tweet perfume sbsJi oi
With erery morning sacrifice.
4 People and reahns of every tongm
Dwell on His love with i
And iniaot voices shaD procBum
Their eaify hlessinga on Hit mm
hap - py day that fixed my choice On Thee, my Sav-ior and my GodI |
\ Well may this glowing heart re - joice. And tell its rap-tures all a-bro»d. ( Hap-py day, hap-py day,
« ( 0 hap - py bond, that seals my vows To Him who mer - its all my lovel 1
I Let cheerful an-theras fill His house. While to that sacred 8h.-in« I move. / Hap-py day, hap-py day,
When Jesus washedmy sins awayl { ""f^" 'l"" tow'tch and pray /
^ ' ^ \ And hve re - loic - mg ev-'ry day; )
3 'Tis done this great transaction's
done;
I am my Lord's, and He is mine;
He drew me, and I foUowed on.
Charmed to confess the voice divine.
4 Now rest, my long-divided heart;
Filed on this blissful centre, rest;
Nor ever from thy Lord depart,
With Him of every good |
P-IS
No. 279.
Koowles Shaw.
Bringing in the Sheaves.
1_ I Sowing ID the mornmg.sowing eeeds of kindneeSjSowing in the noontide and the dewy eves; 1
I Wait-ing for the harvest.aod the time of reaping, We shall /
bringing in the sheares.Briuging in the sheave8,Briogmg in the sheaves, We shall come rejoicing.bringing in the ikuM,
^ " -Second ^inu.
2 Sowing in the sunshine, sowing in the shadows, 3 Go then, ever weeping, sowing for the Master,
Fearing neither clonds nor winter's chilling breeze; Though the loss sustained our spirit oftet grieves;
By and by the harvest and the labor ended, When our weeping's over, He Will bid us welcome,
We shaD come rejoicing, bringing in the sheaves. We shall come rejoicing, bringing in the sheaves.
No. 280. Savior, Like a Shepherd.
Dorothy A. Thnipp. _ William B. Bradbury
' 8av - ior, Uke a shep-herd lead us, Moch we need Thy tend'rest care:
.In Thy pleas-ant past-Dies feed os. For onr asO' Thy folds pre • pare:
2. We ai e Thine; do Thoo befriend us.
Be the Gnardina of our way;
Xeep Thy flock, fromsin defend us.
Seek us when we go astray:
Blessed Jesus,
Hear. oh. beer as whaa ws pray.
No. 281.
Uoknowa.
3 Thou bsst promised to receive us.
Poor and sinful though we be;^
Thou hast mercy to relieve us,
Grace to cleanse, and pow'r to free
Blessed Jesus,
We will early tom to Thee.
Balm In Gilead.
4 Early let us seek Ttty favor.
Early let us do Thy wiD;
Blessed Lord and only Savior,
With Thy love our bQsoma fiD; .
Thoo bast loved as, lore as i
Arr. by E. O. E.
1. How lost was my condition, Till Jesus made me whole, There is but one Pbysician.Can cure a e
2. The worst of all dis-eas-es, Is light compared with sin, On ev-'ry part it seii-es. But rages most will
Cbo. —There't a balm in OiUad,To make the woundedahoU.There'ipotc'r enough in Jetui.To enre aii»-iiekt
3 'Tis palsy, plague, and fever,
And madness all combined.
And none but a believer,
The least relief can find.
4 A dying, risen Jesus
Seen by
At once
And s
risen Jesus |S Come then to this Pbysicim
>y the eye ef faith. His help He'll freely pn,
hrom danger frees us He makes no hard condition,
ives the soul from death. I 'Tis only look and live.
No. 282. 0 Love That Wilt Not Let Me Go.
Ocorge Matheson. Albert L. Peace.
1. 0 Love that wflt not let me go, I rest my we» - ry soul in Thee, I give The*
2. 0 Ijght that foMowestaO my way, I yield my flick'ring torch to Thee; Hy heart re-
3. 0 Joy that seek-est me thro' pain, I can - not eloK my heart to Thee; I trace tha
4. 0 croei that lift - est op my head, I date not ask to hide trom Thee: I lay is
back tile tile I owe, That m Thme o-cean depths its flow May rich • er fnD - «i be.
stores its bor-rowed ray. That in Thy son-shine's glow its day Ilay bright-er iair - er be,
rain-bow thro'- the rain, And feel the prom-ise is not vain That mora ahaD tear-leas be.
dost life's gls - ry dead, And from the gromul theiv Uossoms r«d life that shall eod • less be,
No. 283.
J. H. Newman.
Lead, Kindly Li^ht.
John B. Dyke*.
1. Lead, kindly Ligfat.amid th'encircUng gloom LesdTboa me on;The night is dark.and I am far from home;
2. I was not ever thus.nor prayed that Thou Shonldst lead me on;l loved to choose and iee my path;but now
3. So long Thy pow'rhath blest me.sure it still will lead me on O'er moor and fen, o'er crag and torrent.till
Lead Thoa i
Lead Thou [
The night is
: Keep Thou my feet; I do not ask to see The distant scene,— one step enough lor me.
; I loved the garish day,and,8pite of lears,Pride ruled ray will:Remember not past years.
gone;And with the mom those angel-faces smile, Which I have loved long since,and lost awhile.
No. 284. Blest Be the Tie.
2 Before our Father's throne 13 We share our mutual woes, 4 When wc asunder part,
We pour our ardent prayers; [one, Our mutual burdens bear; It gives us inward pain;
Oar fears, our hopes, onr^ aims are And often fur each other flows But we shall still be joined in heart.
Out comforts and our cares. I The sympathizing tear. And hope to meet agaio.
No. 285.
Stand Up for Jesus.
aeor^e DuffleM.
It most not TOl-fer low: From ric-t'ry un-to
And Chrut i* Lotd in • deed.
ft; HU urn - y dull He letd.
The tnnnpet call obey;
Forth to the mighty conflict.
In this His glorious day,
"Te that are men, now serve Him,"
Against unnumbered foes;
Tour courage rise with danger.
And strength to strength oppose.
3 Stand op, stand up (or Jesus,
Stand in His strength alone;
The arm of flesh will (ail you;
Ye dare not trust your own.
Put CO the gospel armor.
Each piece put on with prayer;
VVhere duty calls, or danger.
4 Stand up, stand op (or Jesos,
The strife will not be long;
This day the noise of battle,
The next the victor's song;
To Him that overcometh,
A crown of life shall be;
He with the King of gloiy
Shall retgn atemalt;.
No. 286. The Morning Li^ht is Breaking.
1 The morning Ught is breaking.
The darkness disappears,
The sons of earth are waking.
To penitential tears;
Each breeze that sweeps the o<
Brings tidings from afar.
Of nations in commotion.
Prepared for Zion's war.
Fir$t or Second Tune.
See heathen nations bending
Before the God of love.
And thousand bearts ascending
In gratitude above;
While sinners now confessing.
The gospel's call obey,
And seek a Savior's blessing,
A nation in a day.
3 "Blest river of salvation,
Pursue thy onward way;
Flow thou to every nation.
Nor in thy richness stay;
Stay not till all the lowly.
Triumphant, reach their h
Stay not till all the holy
Proclaim, "The Lord ia c
No. 287. 0 Jesus, Thou Art Standing.
William W. How.
Justin H. Knecht.
1. 0 Je-sus,Tboa art standing Out-side the last-closed doorjs lowly patience waiting To pass the threshold o'er
I 0 Jesns, Thou art standing
Outside the fast-closed door.
Is lowly patience waiting
To pass the threshold o'er:
We bear the name of Christians,
His name and sign we bear;
0 shame, thrice shame upon ns.
To keep Him standing there I
2 0 Jesns, Thou art knocking;
And lol that hand is scarred.
And thorns Thy brow encircle,
And tears Thy (ace have marred
0 love that passeth knowlege,
So patiently to waiti
0 sin that hath no eqaal
So (ast to bar the gatel
3 0 Jesus Thou art pleading
In accents meek and low,
"I died for you, my children,
And will ye treat me sof"
0 Lord, with shame and sorrow
We open now the door;
Dear Savior, enter, enter,
And leave us never moral
No. 288 . 0 Day of Rest and Gladness.
Wordsworth. Firit Tune. Lowell Ma50ii.
r * r r " r
. ( 0 day ol rest and glad-ness,
^' J 0 balm of care and
2 On thee, at the creation,
The light first'had its birth;
On thee, for our salvation,
Christ rose from depths of earth
On thee, oar Lord, victorioas.
The Spirit sent from heaven;
And thns on thee, moat glorioiii,
A triple light vti pna.
3 To-day on weary i
The heavenly manna falls;
To holy convocations
The silver tmmpet calls.
Where gospel light is glowing
With pore and radiant beams,
And living water flowing
With sonl-refreshing streams.
4 New graces ever gainmg
From this our day of rest.
We reach the rest remaining
To spirits of the blest;
To Holy Ghost be praises.
To Father, and to Son;
The church her voice upraises
To thee, blest Three in One.
No. 289. In Heavenly Love Abiding.
I In heiTenly love abiding.
No change my heart shall fear;
And safe is such confiding.
For nothing changes here.
The storm may roar without me.
My heart may low be laid,
But God is round about me.
Pint or Seamd Tunt.
2 Wherever He may guide me,
No want shall turn me back;
My Shepherd is beside me.
And nothing can I lack.
Bis wisdom ever waketb.
His sight is never dim.
He knows the way He taketh.
And can J be dismayed? And I will walk with Him. And He will walk with me.
No. 290. Prom Greenland's Icy Mountains.
R. Heber. _ Stetmd Tune. _ Lowell Muon.
3 Green pastures ire before me.
Which yet I have not seen;
Bright skies will soon be o'er me.
Where darkest clouds have been.
My hope I cannot measure.
My path to life is free,
My Savior has my treasurev
2 What the' the spicy breezes.
Blow soft o'er Ceylon's isle;
Tho' every prospect pleases.
And only man is vile?
In vain with lavish kindness
The gifts of God are strown.
The heathen in his blindness,
Bow down to wood and stone.
3 Shall we, whose souls are lighted
With wisdom from on Ugh,
Shall we to men benighted
The lamp of life deny?
Salvation! 0 salvationi
The joyful sound proclaim.
Till earth's remotest nation
lias learned Messiah's name.
4 Waft, waft, ye winds. His story,
' And you, ye waters, roll,
Tin, Uke a sea of glory.
It spreads from pole to pt'e:
Tin o'er our i
The Lamb for sinr
Redeemer, King, i
In bliss returns to
No. 291 My Taith Looks Up to Thee.
Ray Palmer. Lowell Majon.
1. My Uxtli looks up to Thee, Thoa Lamb of Cal - va - ry, Sav - ior di - vine; Now L
2. May Thy rich grace im - part Strength to my {aint-ing heart. My seal in - spire; As Thou hast
3. While file's dark maze I tread, And griefs a-round me spread. Be Thou my Guide; Bid dark-ness
4. When ends life's transient dream, When death's cold sul-ten stream Shall o'er me roll. Blest Sav - ior
I pray. Take all my
me, 0 may my
day. Wipe
Fear and dis
day Be whol • ly Thine I
be, A Ht - ing flrel
ev • er stray From Thee a - side.
att a - boTe,— A ran - somed ioiil.
No. 292. fade, fade, Each Earthly Joy.
Mrs. HoraUus Bonar. T. B. Perldiu.
1. Fade, fade, each earthly joy, Je - sob is minel Break ev - 'ry ten • der tie, Je • sns is mine!
2. Tempt not my soul a • nay, Je - sua is minel Here would I ev • er stay, Je - sua is minel
3. Farewell, ye dreams of night, Je - sue is minel Lost in this dawn-ing light, Je - sus is mioel
4. Fare-well, mor - tal • i - ty, Je - sus is minel Wei - come e - ter - ni - ty, Je - sus is minel
Dark is the wil - der-oess. Earth has no reet-ing place, Je - sos a • lone can bless, Je • sns is minel
Per • ish - ing things of clay, Bon for but one brief day, Pass from my heart a-way, Je • sus is minel
All that my soul has tried Left bat a dii • mal void, Je • sns has sat - is - fied, Je • sns Is minel
Welcome, 0 loved and blest, Welcome,8weet scenes of rest, Welcome.my Savior's breast, Jo - sua Is minel
No. 293.
The Great Physician.
J. H. Stockton.
I The great Phy-si-cian now is near, The sym-pa-thiz-ing Je - sus,
\ He speaks the drooping heart to cheer.O hear the voice of Je - sus.
D. S. —Sweetest car - ol ev - er sung, Je • sus, bless-ed Je - sus.
2 Your many sins are all forgiven, 13 All glory to the dying Lambt
Oh I hear the voice of Jesus; 1 now believe in Jesus;
Go on your way in peace to heaven, I love the blessed Savior's nan
And near a crown with Jesus. I I love the name of Jesus.
I Sweetest note in ser-aph song, t
I Sweetest name on mortal tongne, i
4 His name dispels myguilt and I
No other name but Jesus;
Oh I how my soul delights to h(
The charmiog name of Jesus.
No. 294
B. O. E.
Jesus is Waiting to Save
Wb; do ;ou lio - ger in dark-ness so long? Je - bos ia wait-iog to save; (,„ cow.)
Have jou not friends in the heaven - ly throng? Je - sua is wait - ing [Omit . . . ' } to save. (,oi ■
Leave the broad road and the narrow wa; choose, Je -. sna b wait - bg to save; (,00 now:)
An • gels are long - ing to tell the glad news, Je - sua is wait - ing ( Omi< . . .' ] to save. (^01
3 Time will not linger; how soon we most got
Jesus is waiting to save;
Wb; tarn awaj, and to Jesoa say, No?
JeaoB ii waiting to save.
4 While we are praying, ob, stay not away,
Jesus is waiting to save;
Come to Uim now, not a moment delay,
Jesns is waiting to save.
lNo.295.
Rock of A^es.
Thomas tfastlngs.
^^^^
1. Hock of A - ges, cleft for me, Let me hide my-self in Thee; 1 Let the wa - ter and the blood, i
D. C— Be of sin the doub-le cure. Save from wrath and make me pure. I FromThy wounded side which flow'd f
I Rock of Ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in Thee;
Let the water and the blood,
From thy wounded side which flow'd
Be of sin the double cure.
Save from wrath and make me pure.
2 Could my tears forever flow,
Could my real no languor know,
These for sin Could not atone.
Thou must save, and Thou alone:
In ray hand no price 1 bring.
Simply to Thy cross I cling.
3 While I draw this fleeting breath.
When my eyes shall close in death,
When I rise to worlds unknown,
And behold Thee on Thy throne,
Rock of Ages, cleft for me.
Let me bide myself in Thee.
No. 296.
Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me.
Edward Hopper.
J. E. aould.
r-i — rJi-oc.
Je - SUB, Sav-ior, pi - lot me, O-ver life's tempestuous sea: ^ Dn-known waves before me roll, |
D.C.— Chart and compass come from Thee, Jesus,Savior,pi-lot me. i Hiding rocks and treach'rous
1 Jesus, Savior, pilot me,
Over life's tempestuous sea;
Unknown waves before me roll,
Hiding rocks and treach'rous shoal;
Chart and compass rome from Thee
Jcsua, Savior, pilot me.
2 As a mother stills her child, 13 'When at last I near the shore,
Thou canst hush the ocean wild; And the fearful breakers roar
Boisterous waves, obey Thy will 'Twix me and the peaceful 1
WhenThousaysttothem"Bestill!" Then, while leaning on Thy breuU
Wondrous Sovereign of the sea. May I hear Thee say to me,
Jesus, Savior, pilot me. | "Fear not, I will pilot thee."
NO. 297. Gome, Thou Almighty Kin§.
Charles Wesley.
1. Come, Thou AJ - might - y Eng,
2. Come, Thou in -xar-nateWord,
3. Come, ho - ly Com - tort - er,
4. To the great One in Three,
Felice QlardlnL
Help us Thy name to Bing, Help us to praise: Fa - thcr all-
Gird on Thy jnight - y sword. Our prayer at-tend; Come, and Thy
Thy sa - cred wit - ness bear In this glad hour; Thou who al-
The high - est prais - es be Hence, ev-er morel His sov'i
1 TT
glo - ri-ous. O'er all vie - to - ri - ous, Come, and reign o - ver us, An - cient of
peo - pie bless. And give Thy Word sue - cess: Spir - it of .hoi - i - ness, On us de •
might - y art. Now rule in ev - 'ry heart. And ne'er from us de-part, Spir - it of
maj - es - ty May we in glo - ry see. And to e - ter - ni - ty Love and a •
A-
No. 298. 0 Worship.
rune Lyoni.
1 0 worship the King all glorious above.
And gratefully sing His wonderful love;
Our Shield and Defender, the Ancient of days.
Pavilioned in splendor, and girded with praise.
2 0 tell of His might, and sing of His grace.
Whose robe is the light, whose canopy space;
-His chariots of wrath the deep thunderclouds form.
And dark is His path on the wings of the storm,
3 Thy bountiful care what tongue can recite?
It breathes in the air, it shines in the light.
It streams from the hills, it descends to the plain,
And sweetly distills in the dew and the rain.
4 Frail children of dust, and feeble as frail.
In Thee do we trust, nor find Thee to fail;
Thy mercies how tenderl how firm to the endl
Our Maker, Defender, Redeemer, and Friend.
No. 299. Ye Servants.
Tune Lyons,
1 Ye servants of God, your Master proclaim,
And publish abroad His wonderful name;
The name aU victorious of Jesus eitol;
His kmgdom is glorious: He rules over all.
2 God ruleth on high, almighty to save;
And still He is nigh: His presence we have;
The great congregation His triumph shall sing.
Ascribing salvation to Jesus, our King.
3 "Salvation to God, who sits on the throne,"
Let all cry aloud, and honor the Son,
The praises of Jesus the angels proclaim.
Fall down on their faces, and worship the Lamb.
4 Then let us adore, and give Him His right-
All glory and power, and wisdom and. might;
All honor and blessing, with angels above.
And thanks never ceasing, for infinite love.
No. 300.
Lyons. 10s, lis,
Francis Joseph Hayden.
1. 0 wor - ship the King all
rious a - bove. And grate-ful'ly sing His won - der - ful I
Our Shield and De-fend-er, the An-cient of dayi. Pa - vil-ioned in splen^dor, and gird - ed with praise.
iSo. 301. My Jesus I Love Thee.
Eii(U«h. Fira T%ne. A. J. aordoa.
1. M; Je • SOS I love Thee, I know Thoa art mine; For TUee all the fol - lies o{ nn I re - aign;
2. I love Thee be - cause Tbon bast first lov-ed me, And purchased my pajr-doa on Cal - va - 17's tree;
3. m love Thee in file, I wfll love Thee m death. And praise Thee as long as Thou lesdeat me breath,
4. In man-siona of glo - rv and end - leas de-Ught, I'll ev • er a - dore Thee in heav-«n so bright;
My gta-ciooB Re - deem - er, my Sav - ior art Thou; If ev
I love Thee for wear - ing the thorns on Thy brow; If ev
And say when the death-dew hes cold off my brow; "If ev
I'll (ing with the glit - ter - ing crown on my brow; "If ev
er I loved Thee, My Je - sns, 'tis bow.
er I loved Thee, My Je - sus, 'tis now.
er I loved Thee. My Je - sus, 'tis now.'
er I loved Thee, My Je - sus, 'tis now.'
^^^^^^^^^^
No. 302. 0 Turn Ye.
PirH or Sieoiul 7W.
1 0 turn ye, 0 turn ye, for why will ye die.
When God m great mercy is coming so nigbf
Now Jeans invites yon, the Spirit saya, "Coma,"
And angels are waiting to welcome yon home.
2 And now Christ is ready your souls to receive,
0 how can yos question, if you will believe?
If sin is your harden, why will you not comeT
'Tis yos He bids welcome; He bids you come home.
3 In riches, is pleasures, what can you abtain.
To soothe yonr affliction, or banish your pain?
To bear up yonr spirit when summoned to die,
Or waft yon to mansions of- glory on high?
4 Why will you be starring, and feeding on air?
There's mercy in Jesos, enough and to spare;
n still you are doabting, make trial and see,
And prove that His mercy is boundless and free.
No. 304.
Joflah Hopkins.
No. 303. Look to Jesus.
Firit or Second Tan*.
1 0 eyes that are weary, and hearts that are sor«,
Look off unto Jesus, now sorrow no mora;
The light of His countenance shineth so hrigbt.
That here, as in Heaven, there need be no night.
2 While looking to Jesus, my heart cannot fear,
I tremble no more when I see Jesus near,
I know that His presence my safe-guard will be.
For, "Why are ye troubled?" He saith unto me.
3 Still looking to Jesus, oh, may J be found.
When Jordan's dark waters encompass me ronnd;
They bear me away in His presence to be
I see Him still nearer whom always I see.
4 Then, then shall I kiiow the full beauty and grace
Of Jesus, my Lord, when I stand face to face
Shall know how His love went before me each day,
And wonder that ever my eyes turned awaj.
Lxpostulation.
1 . 0 ton ;e, 0 torn ;6, tor wb; will ye die. When Ood in ^reat mere; is coming so nigh? Now Jesoa invites }oo.
: sari "eome."^d angels are waiting to welcome 70a bome.And angels are waiting to
Mo. 305. How Firm a Toundation.
Qeorge Keith. Firil Tunt. Anne Steele.
1. How firm a foun-da- tion, ye saints of the Lord, Is laid for your faith in His ei - cel-lent wordi
2. "Fear not; I am with thee; 0 be not dis-mayed! For I am thy God, I will still give thee aid;
3. "When through the deep waters I call thee to go. The riv - ers of sor - row shall not ■ o - ver-flow,
4. "When through fiery tri-als thy path-way shall lie, My grace, all-suf - fi-cient, shall be thy sup-ply,
What more can He say than to you He hath said, To you, who for ref-uge te Je - sus have fled?
I'll strengthen thee, help thee, and cause thee to stand Up - held by my gra-cious, om-nip - o-tent band.
For I will be with thee.thy tri - als to bless. And sane - ti - fy to thee thy deep-est dis - tress.
The flame shall not hurt thee— 1 on - ly de - sign Thy dross to con-suine, and thy gold to re - fine.
S"E'en down to old age, all my people shall prove
My sovereign, eternal, unchangeable love;
And when hoary hairs shall their temples adorn.
Like lambs they shall still in my bosom be borne.
No. 306. My Shepherd.
First or Second Tune.
1 The Lord is my Shepherd, no want shall I ttnow;
I leed in green pastures, safe folded I rest;
He leadeth my soul where the still waters flow.
Restores me when wand'ring, redeems when oppress'd.
2 Thro' the valley and shadow of death tho' I stray,
Since Thou art my Guardian, no evil I fear;
Thy rod shall defend me. Thy etafi be my stay;
No harm can befall with my Comforter near.
3 In the midst of affliction my table is spread;
With blessmgs immeasured my cup runneth o'er;
With perfume and oil Thou annointest my head;
0 what shall I ask of Thy providence more?
4 Let goodness and mercy, my bountiful God,
Still follow my steps till I meet Thee above.
1 seek by the path which my fore-fathers trod.
Thro' the land of their sojourn. Thy kingdom of love,
I 6"The soul that on Jesus hath leaned for repose,
1 will not, I will not, desert to his foes;
That soul, though all hell should endeavor to shake,
I I'll never, no, never, no, never forsake."
No. 307. Delay Not.
FHrit or Sfcond Tune.
1 Delay not, delay not, 0 sinner, draw near,
The waters of life are now flowing for the«r
No price is demanded, the Savior is here,
Redemption is purchased, salvation is free.
2 Delay not, delay not, why longer abuse
The love and compassion of Jesus, thy God?
A fountab is open, bow canst tbou refuse
To wash and be cleansed in His pardoning bloodT
3 Delay not, delay not, 0 sinner, to come,
For Mercy still hngers and calls thee today:
Her voice is not heard in the vale-of the tomb;
Her message, unheeded, will soon pass away.
4 Delay not, delay not, the Spirit of grace
Long grieved and resisted, may take his sad flight.
And leave thee in darkness to finish thy race,
To sink in the gloom of eternity's night.
No. 308.
How rirm a foundation.
firm a loundatioo, ye saints of the Lord. Is laid for your faith in His excelleot word! What more caoE
lay than to you He hath said.To yoa.wbo for refuge to Josos bare fied7 To yoQ,wbo for refuge to Jesus bave Jled?
No. 309. PSALM 1.
1 Blessed is the man that walketh
not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor
standeth in the way of sinners, nor
sitteth in the seat of the scornful.
3 But his delight is in the law of
the Lord; and in his law doth he
meditate day and night.
3 And he shall be like a tree plant-
ed by the rivers of water, that bring-
eth forth his fruit in his season; his
leaf also shall not wither, and what-
soever he doeth shall prosper.
4 The ungodly are not so; but are
like the chaff which the wind drlveth
away.
5 Therefore the ungodly shall not
stand in the .iudgment, nor sinners in
the congregation of the righteous.
6 For the Lord knoweth the way
of the righteous : but the way of the
ungodly shall perish.
No. 310. PSALM 5.
1 Give ear to my words, O Lord,
consider my meditation.
2 Hearken unto the voice of my
cry, my King and my God; for unto
thee will I pray.
3 My voice shalt thou hear in the
morning, O Lord; in the morning
will I direct my prayer unto thee,
and will look up.
4 For thou art not a God that
hath pleasure in wickedness: neither
shall evil dwell with thee.
5 The foolish shall not stand in
thy sight; thou hatest all workers of
iniquity.
6 Thou Shalt destroy them that
speak leasing: the Lord will abhor
the bloody and deceitful man.
7 But as for me, I will come unto
thy house in the multitude of thy
mercy: and in thy fear will I wor-
ship toward thy holy temple.
8 Lead me, O Lord, in thy right-
eousness because of mine enemies;
make thy way straight before my
face.
No. 311. PSALM 8.
1 0 Lord, our Lord, how excellent
is thy name in all the earth! who
hast set thy glory above the heavens.
2 Out of the mouth of babes
and sucklings hast thou ordained
strength, because of thine enemies,
that thou mightest still the enemy
and the avenger.
3 When I consider thy heavens,
the work of thy fingers, the moon
and the stars, which thou hast or-
dained;
4 What is man, that thou art
mindful of him? and the son of
man, that thou vlsitest him?
5 For thou hast made him a lit-
tle lower than the angels, and hast
crowned him with glory and honor.
6 Thou madest him to have do-
minion over the works of thy hands;
thou hast put all things under his
feet:
7 All sheep and oxen, yea, and the
beasts of the field;
8 The fowl of the air, and the
fish of the sea, and whatsoever pass-
eth through the paths of the seas,
9 O Lord, our Lord, how excel-
lent is thy name in all the earth 1
No. 312. PSALM 15
1 Lord, who shall abide in thy
tabernacle? who shall dwell in thy
holy hill?
2 He that walketh uprightly, and
worketh righteousness, and speak-
eth the truth in his heart.
3 He that backbiteth not with his
tongue, nor doetl* evil to his neigh- '
l3or, nor taketh up a reproach against !
his neighbor.
4 In whose eyes a vile person Is
contemned; but he honoreth them
that fear the Lord. He that swear-
eth to his own hurt, and changeth
not.
5 He that putteth not out his
money to usury, nor taketh reward
against the innocent. He that do-
eth these things shall never be
moved.
Selected
INO. 313. PSALM 17.
1 Hear the right, O Lord, attend
unto my cry; give ear unto my
prayer, that goeth not out of feigned
lips.
2 Let my sentence come forth
from thy presence ; let thine eyes he-
hold the things that are equal.
3 Thou hast proved mine heart;
thou hast visited me in the night;
thou hast tried me, and shalt find
nothing; I am purposed that my
mouth shall not transgress.
4 Concerning the works of men,
hy the word of thy lips I have kept
me from the paths of the destroyer.
5 Hold up my goings in thy paths,
that my footsteps slip not.
6 I have called upon thee, for
thou wilt hear me, O God: incline
thine ear unto me, and hear my
speech.
No. 314. PSALM 19.
1 The law of the Lord is perfect,
converting the soul: the testimony
of the Lord is sure, making wise the
simple.
2 The statutes of the Lord are
right, rejoicing the heart, the com-
mandment of the Lord Is pure, en-
lightening the eyes.
3 The fear of the Lord is clean,
enduring forever: the judgments of
the Lord are true and righteous al-
together.
4 More to he desired are they than
gold, yea, than much fine gold:
sweeter also than honey and the
honeycomh.
5 Moreover by them is thy serv-
ant warned; and in keeping of them
there is great reward.
6 Who can understand his errors?
cleanse thou me from secret faults.
7 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 transgres-
sion.
8 Let the words of my mouth, and
the meditation of my heart, be ac-
•ceptable in thy sight, O Lord, my i
strength, and my Redeemer. |
Psalms.
No. 315. 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 be-
side the still waters.
3 He restoreth my soul: he lead-
eth 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 com-
fort me.
5 Thou preparest a table before
me in the presence of mine enemies:
thou anointest my head with oil;
my cup runneth over.
6 Surely goodness and mercy shall
follow me all the days of my life:
and J will dwell in the house of the
Lord forever.
No. 316. 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 the
seas, and established it upon the
floods.
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
his soul unto vanity, nor sworn de-
ceitfully.
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 seek him, that seek thy face, O
Jacob. Selah.
7 Lift up your heads, O ye gates;
and be ye lift up, ye everlasting
doors; and the King of glory shall
come in.
8 Who is this King of glory? The
Lord strong and mighty, the Lord
mighty in battle.
9 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?
I The Lord of hosts, he is the King of
1 glory. Selah.
Selected
Psalms.
No. 317. 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?
a When the wicked, even mine
enemies 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 1 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 en-
quire 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 un-
to the Lord,
No. 318. PSALM 32.
1 Blessed is he whose transgres-
sion is forgiven, whose sin is cov-
ered.
2 Blessed is the man unto whom
the Lord Imputeth not iniquity, and
In whose spirit there is no guile.
3 "When I kept silence, my bones
waxed old through my roaring all
the day long.
4 For day and night thy hand was
heavy upon me; my moisture is
turned into the drought of summer.
5 I acknowledged my sin unto
thee, and mine iniquity have I not
hid. I said, I will confess my trans-
gressions unto the Lord; and thou
forgavest the iniquity of my sin.
Selah.
6 For this shall every one that is
godly pray unto thee in a time when
thou mayest be found; surely in the
floods of great waters they shaU not
come nigh unto him.
7 Thou art my hiding-place; thou
shalt preserve me from trouble; thou
shalt compass me about with songs
of deliverance. Selah.
No. 319. PSALM 34.
4 I will bless the Lord at all
times; his praise shall continually be
in my mouth.
2 My soul shall make her boast in
the Lord: the humble shaU bear
thereof, and be glad.
3 O magnify the Lord with me,
and let us exalt his name together.
4 I sought the Lord and he heard
me, and delivered me from aU my
fears.
5 They looked unto him, and were
lightened: and their faces were not
ashamed.
6 This poor man cried, and the
Lord heard him, and saved him out
of all his troubles.
7 The angel of the Lord encamp-
eth round about them that fear him,
and delivereth them.
8 O taste and see that the Lord
is good: blessed is the man that
trusteth in him.
No. 320. PSALM 51.
1 Have mercy upon me, O God,
according to thy loving-kindness:
according unto the multitude of thy
tender mercies blot out my trans-
gressions.
2 Wash me thoroughly from mine
iniquity, and cleanse me from my
sin.
3 For I acknowledge my trans-
gressions: and my sin is ever before
me.
4 Against thee, thee only, have I
sinned, and done this evil in thy
sight: that thou mightest be justi-
fied when thou speakest, and be
clear when thou judgest.
5 Behold I was shapen in iniqui-
ty; and in sin did my mother con-
ceive 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 glad-
ness, that the bones which thou hast
broken may rejoice.
9 Hide thy face from my sins,
and blot out all my iniquities.
10 Create in me a clean heart, O
God; and renew a right spirit within
me.
Selected
No. 321. PSALM 61.
1 Hear my cry, O God; attend un-
to my prayer.
3 From the end of the earth will
I cry unto thee, when my heart is
overwhelmed; lead me to the rock
that is higher than I.
3 For thou hast been a shelter for
me, and a strong tower from the
enemy.
4 I •Will abide in thy tahemacle
forever: I will trust in the covert of
thy wings. Selah.
5 For thou, O God, hast heard my
vows; thou hast given me the her-
itage of those that fear thy name.
6 Thou wilt prolong the king's
life: and his years as many genera-
tions.
7 He shall abide before God for-
ever; O prepare mercy and truth,
which may preserve him.
8 So will I sing praise unto thy
name for ever, that I may daily per-
form my vows.
No. 322. PSALM 63.
1 0 God, thou art my God; early
will I seek thee; my soul thirsteth
for thee, my flesh longeth for thee
in a dry and thirsty land, where no
water is;
2 To see thy power and thy glory,
60 as I have seen thee in the sanctu-
ary.
3 Because thy loving-kindness is
better than life, my lips shall praise
thee.
4 Thus will I hless thee while I
live; I will lift up my hands in thy
name.
5 My soul shall be satisfied as
with marrow and fatness; and my
mouth shall praise thee with joyful
lips.
6 When I remember thee upon my
bed, and meditate on thee In the
night watches.
7 Because thou hast been my help,
therefore in the shadow of thy
wings will I rejoice.
8 My soul foUoweth hard after
thee: thy right hand upholdeth me.
9 But those that seek my soul, to
destroy it, shall go into the lower
parts of the earth.
10 They shall fall by the sword:
they shall be a portion for foxes.
Psalms.
No. 323. PSALM 65.
1 Praise waiteth for thee, O God,
in Zion: and unto thee shall the vow
be performed.
2 O thou that hearest prayer, unto
thee shall all flesh come.
3 Iniquities prevail against me;
as for our transgressions, thou shalt
purge them away.
4 Blessed is the man whom thou
choosest, and causest to approach
unto thee, that he may dwell in thy
courts: we shall be satisfied with
the goodness of thy house, even of
thy holy temple.
5 By terrible things in righteous-
ness wilt thou answer us, O God of
our salvation; who art the confi-
dence of all the ends of the earth,
and of them that are afar ofiE upon
the sea:
6 Which by his strength setteth
fast the mountains; being girded
with power:
7 Which stilleth the noise of the
seas, the noise of their waves, and
the tumult of the people.
8 They also that dwell In the ut-
termost parts are afraid at thy
tokens: thou makest the outgoings
of the morning and evening to re-
joice.
9 Thou visitest the earth, and wa-
terest it: thou greatly enrichest it
with the river of God, which is full
of water: thou preparest them corn,
when thou hast so provided for it.
No. 324. PSALM 67.
1 God be merciful unto us, and
bless us; and cause his face to shine
upon us. Selah.
2 That thy way may be known
upon earth, thy saving health among
all nations.
3 Let the people praise thee, O
God; let all the people praise thee.
4 0 let the nations be glad and
sing for joy: for thou shalt judge
the people righteously, and govern
the nations upon earth. Selah.
5 Let the people praise thee, O
God; let all the people praise thee.
6 Then shall the earth yield her
increase, and God, even our own
God, shall bless us.
Selected Psalms.
No. 325. PSALM 84.
1 How amiable are thy taberna-
cles, O Lord of hosts!
2 My soul longeth, yea, even
fainteth for the courts of the Lord:
my heart and my flesh crleth out for
the living 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. Selah.
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 to
strength, every one of them in Zion
appeareth before God.
3 O Lord God of hosts, hear my
prayer: give ear, O God of Jacob.
Selah.
9 Behold, O God, our shield, and
look upon the face of thine anointed.
10 For a day in thy courts is bet-
ter than a thousand. I had rather
be a doorkeeper in the house of my
God, than to dwell in the tents of
wickedness.
11 For the Lord God is a sun and
shield: the Lord will give grace and
glory: no good thing will he with-
hold from them that walk uprightly.
12 O Lord of hosts, blessed Is the
man that trusteth in thee.
No. 326. PSALM 91.
1 He that dwelleth in the secret
place of the Most High shall abide
under the shadow of the Almighty.
2 I will say of the Lord, he is my
refuge and my fortress: my God; in
him will I trust.
3 Surely he shall deliver thee
from the snare of the fowler, and
from the noisome pestilence.
4 He shall cover thee with his
feathers, and under his wings shalt
thou trust: his truth shall be thy
shield and buckler.
5 Thou shalt not be afraid for the
terror by night; nor for the arrow
that flieth by day;
6 Nor for the pestilence that
walketh in darkness: ncr for the de-
struction that wasteth at noonday.
7 A thousand shall fall at tliy
side, and ten tliousand at tliy right
liand; but it shall not come nigh
thee.
8 Only with thine eyes shalt thou
behold and see the reward of the
wicked.
9- Because -thou hast made the
Lord, which is my refuge, even the
Most High, thy habitation.
No. 327. PSALM 93.
1 The Lord reigneth, he is clothe^
with majesty: the Lord is clothed
with strength, wherewith he hath
girded himself: the world also is
established, that it cannot be moved.
2 Thy throne is established of
old; thou art from everlasting.
3 The floods have lifted up, O
Lord, the floods have lifted up their
voice; the floods lift up their waves.
4 The Lord on high is mightier
than the noise of many waters, yea,
than the mighty waves of the sea.
5 Thy testimonies are very sure:
holiness becometh thine house, O
Lord, for ever.
No. 328. PSALM 95.
1 0 come, let us sing unto the
Lord; let us make a joyful noise to
the Eock of our salvation.
2 Let us come before his presence
with thanksgiving, and make a joy-
ful noise unto him with psalms.
3 For the Lord is a great God,
and a great King above all gods.
4 In his hand are the deep places
of the earth: the strength of th»
hills is his also.
5 The sea is his, and he made it:
and his hands formed the dry land.
6 O come, let us worship and bow
down: let us kneel before the Lord,
our Maker.
7 For ne i» our God; and we are
the ^eoule of his pasture, and the
sheep of his hand.
Selected Psalms.
No. 329. PSALM 98.
1 0 sing unto the Lord a new
song; for he hath done marvelous
things; his right hand, and his holy-
arm, hath gotten him the victory.
2 The Lord hath made known his
salvation: his righteousness hath he
openly showed in the sight of the
heathen.
3 He hath remembered his mercy
and his truths toward the house of
Israel: all the ends of the earth have
seen the salvation of our God.
4 Make a joyful noise unto the
Lord, all the earth; make a loud
noise, and rejoice, and sing praise.
5 Sing unto the Lord with the
harp; with the harp, and the voice
of a psalm.
6 With trumpets and sound of
comet make a joyful noise before
the Lord, the King.
7 Let the sea roar, and the fulness
thereof; the world, and they that
dwell therein.
8 Let the floods clap their hands:
let the hills be joyful together
9 Before the Lord; for he cometh
to judge the earth: with righteous-
ness shall he judge the world, and
the people with equity.
No. 330. PSALM 103.
1 Bless the Lord, O my soul: and
all that is within me, bless hia holy
name.
2 Bless the Lord, O my soul, and
forget not aU his benefits.
3 Who forgiveth all thine iniqui-
ties; who healeth all thy diseases.
4 Who redeemeth thy life from
destruction; 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 executeth righteous-
ness 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: nei-
ther will he keep his anger forever, I
10 He hath not dealt with us after
our sins; nor rewarded us according
to our iniquities.
11 For as the heaven is high
above the earth, so great is his mer-
cy toward them that fear him.
12 As far as the cast is from the
west, so far hath he removed our
transgressions from us.
No. 331. PSALM 119.
1 Blessed are the undefiled in the
way, who walk in the law of the
Lord.
2 Blessed are they that keep his
testimonies, and that seek him with
the whole heart.
3 They also do no iniquity: they
walk in his ways.
4 Thou hast commanded us to
keep thy precepts diligently.
5 0 that my ways were directed
to keep thy statutes!
6 Then shall I not be ashamed,
when I have respect unto all thy
commandments.
7 I will praise thee with upright-
ness of heart, when I shall have
learned thy righteous judgments.
8 I will keep thy statutes: O for-
sake me not utterly.
No. 332. PSALM 122.
1 I was glad when they said unto
me, Let us go into the house of the
Lord.
2 Our feet shall stand within thy
gates, O Jerusalem.
3 Jerusalem is huilded as a city
that is compact togetlier.
4 Whither the tribes go up, the
tribes of the Lord, unto the testi-
mony of Israel, to give thanks imto
the name of the Lord.
5 For there are set thrones of
judgment, the thrones of the hous?
of David.
6 Pray for the peace of Jerusa-
lem: they shall prosper that love
thee.
7 Peace be within thy walls, and
prosperity within thy palaces.
8 Tor my brethren and compan-
ions' sakes, I will now say. Peace
be within thee.
9 Because of the house of the
Lord our God I will seek thy good.
Selected
INO. 333. PSALM 138.
1 I will praise thee with my
whole heart; before the gods will I
sing praise unto thee.
2 1 will worship toward thy holy
temple, and praise thy name for thy
loving-kindness and for thy Ox-uth;
for thou hast magnified thy word
above all thy name.
3 In the day when I cried thou
answeredst me, and strengthenedst
me with strength in my soul.
4 All the kings of the earth shall
praise thee, O Lord, when they hear
the words of thy mouth.
5 Tea, they shall sing in the ways
of the Lord: for great is the glory
of the Lord.
6 Though the Lord be high, yet
hath he respect unto the lowly; but
the proud he knoweth afar oft.
7 Though I walk in the midst of
trouble, thou wilt revive me: thou
shalt stretch forth thine hand
against the wrath of mine enemies,,
and thy right hand shall save me.
No. 334. PSALM 142.
1 I cried unto the Lord with my
voice; with my voice unto the Lord
did I make my supplication.
2 I poured out my complaint be-
fore him: I showed before him my
trouble.
3 When my spirit was over-
whelmed within me, then thou
knewest my path. In the way
wherein I walked have they privily
laid a snare for me.
4 I looked on my right hand, and
beheld, but there was no man that
would know me: refuge failed me;
no man cared for my soul.
5 I cried up to thee, 0 Lord: I
said, thou art my refuge and my
portion in the land of the living.
6 Attend unto my cry: for I am
brought very low; deliver me from
my persecutors; for they are stronger
than I.
7 Bring my soul out of prison,
that I may praise thy name: the
righteous shall compass me about,
for thou Shalt deal bountifully with
mB. P-19
Psalms
No. 335. PSALM 149.
1 Praise ye the Lord. Sing unto
the Lord a new song, and his praise
in the congregation of saints.
2 Let Israel rejoice in him that
made him: let the children of Zion
be joyful in their King.
3 Let them praise his name in
the dance: let them sing praises unto
him with the timbrel and harp.
4 For the Lord taketh pleasure In
his people: he will beautify the meek
with salvation.
5 Let the saints be joyful in
glory: let them sing aloud upon
their beds.
6 Let the high praises of God be
in their mouth, and a two-edged
sword in their hand;
7 To execute vengeance upon the
heathen, and punishments upon the
people.
8 To bind their kings with chains,
and their nobles with fetters of iron;
9 To execute upon them the judg-
ment written: this honor have all his
saints. Praise ye the Lord.
No. 336. PSALM 150.
1 Praise ye the Lord. Praise God
in his sanctuary: praise him in the
firmament of his power.
2 Praise him for his mighty acts:
praise him according to his excel-
lent greatness.
3 Praise him with the sound of
the trumpet: praise him with the
psaltery and harp.
4 Praise him with the timbrel
and dance: praise him with stringed
instruments and organs.
5 Praise him upon the loud cym-
bals; praise him upon the high
sounding cymbals.
6 Let everything that hath breath
praise the Lord. Praise ye the Lord.
Responsive Readings
INO. 337. ISAIAH 53.
1 Who hath believed our report?
and to whom is the arm of the Lord
revealed?
2 For he shall grow up before him
as a tender plant, and as a root out
of a dry ground; he hath no form
nor comeliness; and when we shall
see him, there is no beauty that we
should desire him.
3 He is despised and rejected of
men; a man of sorrows and ac-
quainted with grief: and we hid as
it were our faces from him; he was
despised, and we esteemed him not.
4 Surely he hath borne our griefs,
and carried our sorrows: yet we did
esteem him stricken, smitten of God,
and afOlcted.
5 But he was wounded for our
transgressions, he was bruised for
our iniquities: the chastisement of
our peace was upon him; and with
his stripes we are healed.
6 All we like sheep have gone
astray; we have turned every one to
his own way; and the Lord hath laid
on him the iniquity of us aJl.
No. 338. JOHN 3 1-6; 14-18.
1 There was a man of the Phari-
sees named Nicodemus, a ruler of
the Jews:
2 The same came to Jesus by
night, and said unto him, Babbl, we
know that thou art a teacher come
from God; for no man can do these
miracles that thou doest, except God
be with Mm.
3 Jesus answered and said unto
him, Verily, verily, I say unto thee,
Except a man be born again, he can-
not see the kingdom of God.
4 That which Is bom of the flesh
Is flesh; and that which Is bom of
the Spirit is spirit.
5 Jesus answered, Verily, verily,
I say unto thee, Except a man be
born of water and of the Spirit, he
cannot enter into the kingdom of
God.
O That whosoever believeth In
him should not perish, but have
eternal Ufe.
7 And as Moses lifted up the ser-
pent in the wilderness; even so
must the Son of man be lifted up:
8 For God so loved the world, that
ae gave his only begotten Son, that
whosoever believeth in him should
not perish, but have everlasting life,
9 For God sent not his Son into
the world to condemn the world;
but that the world through him
might be saved.
10 He that believeth on him is not
condemned; but he that believeth
not is condemned already; because
he hath not believed in the name of
the only begotten Son of God.
No. 339. MATTHEW 11: 20-30.
1 Then began he to upbraid the
cities wherein most of his mighty
works were done, because they re-
pented not:
2 Woe unto thee, Chorazln! woe
unto thee, Bethsaida! for if the
mighty works which were done in
you had been done in Tyre and Si-
don, they would have repented long
ago in sackcloth and ashes.
3 But I say unto you, It shall bo
more tolerable for Tyre and Sidon
at the day of judgment, than for
you.
4 And thou, Capemaum, which
art exalted unto heaven, shall be
brought down to hell; for if the
mighty works, which have been done
in thee, had been done in Sodom, it
would have remained until this day.
5 But I say unto you. That it shall
be more tolerable for the land of
Sodom in the day of judgment, than
for thee.
6 At that time Jesus answered and
said, I thank thee, O Father, Lord
of heaven and earth; because thou
hast hid these things from the wise
and prudent, and hast revealed them
unto babes.
7 Even so, Father: for so it
seemed good in thy sight.
8 All things are delivered unto
me of my Father; and no man know-
eth the Son, but the Father; neither
knoweth any man the Father, save
the Son, and he to whomsoever the
Son will reveal him.
9 Come unto me, all ye that labor
and are heavy laden, and I will
give you rest.
10 Take my yoke upon you and
learn of me; for I am meek and
lowly In heart; and ye shall find rest
unto your souls.
11 For my yoke is easy, and my
burden is light.
Responsive Readings
INo. 340. PEOV. 3.
1. My son, forget not my law; but
let thine heart keep my command-
ments:
2 Tor length of days and long
life, and peace, shall they add to
thee.
3 Let not mercy and truth for-
eake thee: bind them about thy
neck; write them upon the table of
thine heart:
4 So Shalt thou find favour and
good understandfng in the sight of
God and men.
5 Trust in the Lord with all thine
heart; and lean not unto thine own
understanding,
6 In all thy ways acknowledge
him, and be shall direct thy paths.
7 Be not wise in thine own eyes:
fear the Lord and depart from evil.
No. 341. MATT. 5.
1 And seeing the multitudes, he
went up into a mountain: and when
he was set, his disciples came unto
him:
2 And he opened his mouth and
taught them, saying,
3 Blessed are the poor in spirit:
for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.
4 Blessed are they that mourn:
for they shall be comforted.
5 Blessed are the meek: for they
shall inherit the earth.
6 Blessed are they which do hun-
ger and thirst after righteousness:
for they shall be filled.
7 Blessed are the merciful: for
they shall obtain mercy.
8 Blessed are the pure in heart:
for they shall see God.
9 Blessed are the peacemakers:
for thev shall be called the children
of God."
10 Blessed are they which are
persecuted for righteousness' sake:
for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.
11 Blessed are ye, when men shall
revile you, and persecute you, and
shall say all manner of evil against
you falsely, for my sake.
13 Rejoice and be exceeding glad:
for great is your reward In heaven:
for so persecuted they the prophets
which were before you.
ISO. 342. The Apostles' Creed.
I believe in God the Father Al-
mighty, Maker of heaven and earth;
and in Jesus Christ his only Son, our
Lord; who was conceived by the
Holy Ghost, born of the Virgin
Mary, suffered under Pontius Pilate;
was crucified, dead and buried; the
third day he rose from the dead; he
asceiided into heaven and sitteth on
the right hand of God the Father
Almighty; from thence he shall
come to judge the quick and the
dead.
I believe in the Holy Ghost; the
Holy Catholic Church, the commun-
ion of saints; the forgiveness of
sins; the resurrection of the body,
and the life everlasting. Amen.
INo. 343. 1 COE. 13.
1 Though I speak with the tongues
of men and angels, and have not
charity, I am become as sounding
brass or a tinkling cymbal.
2 And though I have the gift of
prophecy and understand all mys-
teries, and all knowledge; and
though I have all faith, so that 1
could remove mountains, and havq
not charity, I am nothing.
3 And though I bestow all my
goods to feed the poor, and though
I give my body to be burned, and
have not charity, it profiteth me
nothing.
4 Charity suffereth long and is
kind; charity envieth not; charity
vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up,
5 Doth not behave itself unseem-
ly, seeketh not her own, is not easily
provoked, thinketh no evil;
6 Rejolceth not In iniquity, but
rejoiceth in the truth;
7 Beareth all things, believeth all
things, hopeth all things, endureth
all things.
8 Charity never faileth: but
whether there be prophecies, they
shall fail; whether there be tongues,
they shall cease; whether there be
knowledge, it shall vanish away.
9 For we know in part and we*
prophesy in part.
10 But when that which Is per-
fect is come, then that which is to
, part shall be done away.
Orders of Service.
No. 344. MISSIONARY
Attention. (School Standing.)
Leadek. Let the people praise
thee, O God; Let all the people
praise thee.
School. O let the nations be glad
and sing for joy; for thou shalt
judge the people righteously, and
govern the nations upon earth.
Song. (No. 277. Jesus Shall Eeign.)
Prayer. (Closing with the Lord's
Prayer.)
Responsive Reading.
L. The people that walked in
darkness have seen a great light;
they that dwell in the land of the
shadow of death, upon them hath the
light shined.
S. Arise, shine, for thy light Is
come, and the glory of the Lord is
risen upon thee.
L. For, behold, the darkness shall
cover the eartli, and gross darkness
the people; but the Lord shall rise
upon thee, and his glory shall be
seen upon thee.
All. And the Gentiles shall come
to thy light, and kings to the bright-
ness of thy rising.
Song. (Hymn No. 290, Prom
Greenland's Icy Mountains.)
Responsive Reading.
L. Say not ye. There are yet four
months, - and then cometh harvest;
behold I say unto you, Lift up your
eyes, and look on the fields; for they
are white already to harvest. And
he that reapeth receiveth wages,
and gathereth fruit unto life eter-
nal; that both he that soweth and
he that reapeth may rejoice to-
gether.
S. But ye shall receive power,
after that the Holy Ghost is come
upon you; and ye shall be witnesses
unto me both in Jerusalem, and in
all Judaea, and in Samaria, and unto
the uttermost part of the earth.
L. Go ye therefore, and teach all
nations, baptizing them in the name
of the Father, and of the Son, and
of the Holy Ghost:
Teaching them to observe all
things whatsoever I have com-
manded you; and, lo, I am with you
alway, even unto the end of the
world.
S. And it shall come to pass in
the last days, that the mountain of
the Lord's house shall be established
in the top of the mountains, and
shall be exalted above the hills; and
all nations shall flow into it.
L. And many people shall go and
say, Come ye, and let us go up to
the mountain of the Lord, to the
house of the God of Jacob; and he
will teach us of his ways, and we
will walk in his paths.
S. The wolf also shall dwell with
the lamb, and the leopard shall lie
down with the kid; and the calf and
the young lion and the fatllng to-
gether; and a little child shall lead
them.
L. And the cow and the bear
shall feed; their young ones shall
lie down together; and the lion shall
eat straw like the ox.
They shall not hurt nor destroy
in all my holy mountain: for the
earth shall be full of the knowl-
edge of the Lord, as the waters cov-
er the sea.
S. Ask of me, and I shall give
thee the heathen for thine inher-
itance, and the uttermost parts of
the earth for thy possession.
Song. (Hymn No. 286. The Morn-
ing Light is Breaking.)
Call to Study.
L. I will meditate in thy pre-
cepts, and have respect unto thy
ways.
S. I will delight myself in thy
statutes; I will not forget thy word.
No. 345. CLOSING.
Reports and Announcements.
Closing Song. (No. 77. He In-
cluded Me.)
Brief Prayer.
Consecration, (To be repeated by
the whole school.)
All, yes, all I give to Jesus,
It belongs to Him;
All my heart I give to Jesus,
It belongs to Him;
Evermore to be His dwelling,
Evermore His praises swelling,
Evermore His goodness telling,
It belongs to Him.
Benediction.
L. The Lord bless thee, and keep
thee:
S. The Lord make his face to
shine upon thee, and be gracious
unto thee.
All. The Lord lift up his coun-
tenance upon thee, and give thee
peace.
Orders of
xService.
INO. 346. TEMPERANCE
Attention. (School Standing.)
Doxology. .
Leader. Tlie Lord is in his holy
temple.
School. Let all the earth keep
silence before him.
Prayer. (Close with the Lord's
Prayer.)
L. Serve the Lord with glad-
ness; come before his presence with
singing.
S. Enter into Ms gates with
thanksgiving, and. into his courts
with praise.
Song. (No. 351. A Thousand
Tears.)
Memory Selection. Eepeated by
the School in Unison.
Know ye not that ye are the tem-
ple of God, and that the Spirit of
God dwelleth in youf
If any man defile the temple of
God, him shall God destroj^; for the
temple of God is holy, which temple
ye are.
Know ye not that they which run
in a race run all, but one receiveth
the prize? So run, that ye may ob-
tain.
And every man that striveth for
the mastery is temperate in all
things. Now they do it to obtain a
corruptible crown; but we an incor-
ruptible.
I therefore so run, not as uncer-
tainly; so fight I, not as one that
beateth the air;
But I keep under my body, and
bring it into subjection; lest that
by any means, when I have preached
to others, I myself should be a cast-
awav.
Song. (No. 353. It is Not Fair.)
Responsive Reading.
L. Who hath woe? who hath sor-
row? who hath contentions? who
hath babbling? who hath wounds
without cause? who hath redness of
eyes?
S. They that tarry long at the
wine; they that go to seek mixed
wine.
All. Look not thou upon the
wine when it is red, when it giveth
his color in the cup, when it moveth
itself aright. At the last it biteth
like a serpent and stingeth like an
adder.
L. Be not drunk with wine. Be
not among wine-bibbers; among
riotous eaters of flesh.
S. For the drunkard and the
glutton shall come to poverty; and
drowsiness shall clothe a man with
rags.
All. Wine is a mocker, strong
drink is raging; and whosoever is
deceived thereby is not wise.
L. None of us liveth to himself,
and no man dieth to himself.
S. Let us not judge one another
any more; but judge this rather,
that no man put a stumbling block
or an occasion to fall in his broth-
er's way.
L. The kingdom of God is not
meat and drink; but righteousness,
and peace, and joy in the Holy
Ghost.
S. He that in these things serv-
eth Christ is acceptable to God, and
approved of men.
L. Let us therefore follow after
the things which make for peace,
and things wherewith one may edify
another.
S. For meat destroy not the work
of God. It is good neither to eat
flesh nor to drink wine, nor any-
thing whereby thy brother stum-
bleth, or is offended, or is made
weak.
Song. (No. 105. As a Volunteer.)
CaU to Study.
L. Thy word is a lamp unto my
feet, and a light unto my path.
S. Teach me, O Lord, the way of
thy statutes.
All. Open thou mine eyes, that I
may behold wondrous things out of
thy law.
No. 347. CLOSING.
Reports and Announcements.
Closing Song. (No. 14. Help
Somebody Today.)
Brief Prayer.
Consecration. (To be repeated by
the whole school.)
Jesus, Savior, pilot me,
Over life's tempestuous sea!
Unknown waves before me roll,
Hiding rocks and treach 'rous shoal.
Chart and compass come from thee
Jesus, Savior, pilot me.
Benediction.
L. The Lord bless thee, and keep .
thee:
S. The Lord make his face to
shine upon thee, and be gracious
unto thee.
L. The Lord lift up his counten-
ance upon thee, and give thee peace,
Orders ov Service.
No. 348. CHRISTMAS
Attention. (School Standing.)
Leader. O come, let us sing unto
the Lord.
School. Let us make a joyful
noise to the Rock of our Salvation.
Song. (No. 255. All Hail the Pow-
^^■^
L. Arise, shine; for thy light is
come, and the glory of the Lord is
risen upon thee. The people that
walked in darkness have seen a
great light; they that dwelt in the
land of the shadow of death, upon
them hath the light shined.
S. For unto us a child is 1)001,
unto us a son is given; and the gov-
ernment shall be upon his shoulder;
and his name shall be called Won-
derful, Counsellor, The Mighty God,
The Everlasting Father, The Prince
of Peace.
Of the Increase of his govern-
ment and peace there shall be no
end, upon the throne of David, and
upon his kingdom, to order it, and
to establish it with judgment and
■with justice from henceforth even
forever. The zeal of the Lord of
hosts will perform this.
Prayer. (Close with the Lord's
Prayer.)
Memory Selection, (School Stand-
ing-)
All. And there were in the same
country shepherds abiding in the
field, keeping watch over their
flock by night. And lo the angel of
the Lord came upon them, and the
glory of the Lord shone round about
them; and they were sore afraid.
And the angel said unto them. Fear
not; for, behold, I bring you good
tidings of great joy, which shall be
to all people. For unto you is born
this day in the city of David a Sav-
ior, which is Christ the Lord. And
this shall be a sign unto you; Ye
shall find the babe wrapped in swad-
dling clothes, lying in a manger.
And suddenly there was with the
angel a multitude of the heavenly
host praising God, and saying. Glory
to God in the highest, and on earth
peace, good will toward men.
Song. (No. 219. No Room in the
Inn.)
Responsive Reading.
L. Now when Jesus was born in
Bethlehem of Judsea in the days of
Herod the king, behold, there came
wise men from the east to Jeru-
salem.
S. Saying, Where is he that Is
bom King of the Jews? for we have
seen his star in the east and are
come to worship him.
L. When Herod ^he king had
heard these things, he was troubled,
and all Jerusalem with him.
S. And when he had gathered all
the chief priests and scribes of the
people together, he demanded of
them where Christ should be bom.
L. And they said unto him, In
Bethlehem of Judsa: for thus it is
written by the prophet.
S. And thou Bethlehem, in the
land of Juda, art not thou the least
among the princes of Juda; for out
of thee shaU come a Governor, that
shall mle my people Israel.
L._ Then Herod, when he had
privily called the wise men, inquired
of them diligently what time the
star appeared.
S. And he sent them to Bethle-
hem, and said. Go and search dili-
gently for the young child; and
when ye have found him, bring me
word again, that I may come and
worship him also.
L. When they had heard the
king, they departed; and lo, the star,
which they saw in the east, went be-
fore them till it came and stood over
where the young child was.
S. When they saw the star, they
rejoiced with exceeding great joy.
Song. (No. 249, Joy to the World.)
Call to Study. ^
L. Thy word is a lamp unto my
feet, and a light unto my path.
S. Teach me, O Lord, the way of
thy statutes.
No. 349. CLOSING.
Reports and Announcements.
Song. (No. 301. My Jesus, I Love
Thee.)
Brief Prayer.
Consecration. (School to repeat.)
0 Love that wilt not let me go,
I rest my weary soul in thee;
1 give three back the life I owe.
That in thine ocean depths its flow,
May richer, fuller be.
Benediction.
L. The Lord bless thee, and keep
thee:
S. The Lord make his face to
shine upon thee, and be gracious
unto thee:
All. The Lord lift up his coun-
tenance upon thee, and give thee
peace.
INo.350.
John Howard Payne.
Home, Sweet Home.
H. R. Bishop.
1. 'Mid pleas-urea and pal - a - ces tho' we may roam, Beit ev - er so
2. I gaze on the moon as I tread the drear wild, And feel that my
3. An ex - ile from home, splendor daz-zles in vain; Oh, give me my
humble, there's no place like home; A charm from the skies seems to hallow us
mother now thinks of her child. As she looks on that moon from our own cottage
low - ly thatched cottage a-gain; The birds sing-ing gai - ly, that came at my
there. Which, seek thro' the world, is ne'er met with elsewhere.
door, Thro' the woodbine whose fragrance shall cheer me no more. Home,home,
call; Oh, give me that peace of mind, dear- er that all.
sweet, sweet home. Be it ev - er so hum-ble, there's no place like home-
No. 351. A Thousand Years of Prohibition.
Henry C. Work.
P I
1. Lift up your hearts in ex - ul - ta - tion, Te who have feared your fight was vain,
2. Long have we fought against the de - mon, Lur-ing our sons to drunkard's graves:
3. 0 land of ours, that weeps in sor- row 0 - ver the graves that drink has made,
4. God's on our side, He will not fail us, Rise in the strength God gives to - day;
Hear the glad cry that thrills the na - tion, We shall be free from liq-uor's chain.
Broth-ers of mine, let us be freemen, Down with the drink that makes men slaves.
Pray and be glad, for on the mor-row Low in the dust the foe be laid.
Strike down the foes that would as-sail us, Ban-ish the liq - uor-curse for aye.
A thou-sand years of pro - hi - bi - tion, Lift up your eyes, be-hold the dawnl
The Nation's hope shall find f ru - i - tion, When from our land the curse has gone.
No. 352.
Vote It Out!
Eben E. Rexford.
With Vigor.
1 — -T~\y
1. There's a ques-tion we must set -tie, — Vote it outl (vote it out!)
2. It's a most im -por-tant ques-tion,— Vote it outl (vote it outl)
3. It is "up to you," my broth-er,— Vote it outl (vote it outl)
4. In the name of Eight and Jus - tice Vote it outl (vote it out!)
f f f
0, my broth-er, show your met -tie, — Vote it out! (vote it out!)
Act up - on this wise sug-ges-tion, — Vote it out! (vote it outl)
Face the ques-tion, there's no oth - er,— Vote it outl (vote it outl)
Help us, Lord, in whom our trust is, — Vote it outl (vote it out!)
m
Shall the dram-shop rule the na - tion With its crime and dis - si-
Wrong is wrong, who dares de - fend it? There is but one way to
Let us set - tie it for - ev - er, Vo-ters, it is now or
Vote to end this deg - ra - da - tion. Vote to have a clean, pure
V P — I P — ir
pa - tion? Vote it out, vote it out, vote it out, out, outl
end it,— Vote it out, vote it out, vote it out, out, outl
nev - er! Vote it out, vote it out, vote it out, out, out!
na - tion,— Vote it out, vote it out, vote it out, out, outl
(No. 353.
It Is Not Tair.
Mrs. Frank A. Breck.
loderato.
grief should so a-bound , That want and deg - ra - da - tion should e v - 'ry- where be
rum should blot out lives; It is not fair the de-mon should rob our babes and
rum should smite the will, Should pal-sy soul and bod-y— should blastandblightand
God's own work should fail, That soldiers slioiiKl be cowards— should fal-ter, shirk and
found: Arm for the fight— our banners wide un-furled! . It is not fair
wives; No, 'tis not fair so man-y to en -slave, . It is not fair,
kill; Kise, men, for war! put down this monster foe, . . It is not fair
quail: Dare, men, a-rise! your faith and strength renew, . And ye shall win-
that
-for
rum should rule the world,
up, 0 men, to save,
wrong should triumph so,
God will be with you.
It
It
It
And
s not fair that rum should rule the world,
s not fair, rise up, 0 men, to save.
8 not fair that wrong should triumph so.
e shall win — for God will be with you.
Was It You?
Chas. H. Gabriel.
1. Some-bod-y vot-ed to ru- in my boy, Was that somebody you?
2. Some-bod-y ar-gued \a fa-vor of wrong, Was that somebody you?
3. Some-bod-y turned all my day in - to night, Was that somebody you?
4. Some-bod-y li-censed an-oth - er to sell, Was that somebody you?
Sorae-bod-y helped his pure life to de-stroy, Was that some-bod-y you?
Some-bod-y hushed in my life a sweet song. Was that some-bod-y you?
Some-bod-y vot-ed to throt- tie the right. Was that some-bod-y you?
That which could turn Par-a-dise in - to hell, Was that some-bod-y you?
[) U p i
Was that some-bod-y you? Was that some-bod-y you?
was it yout was it yont
iNo. 355
The Two homes.
James Rowe.
r -r. ^
1. Two homes there are, Dot far a - way, With-ia a cit - y fair;
2. In one of these two homes the face Of moth- er wears a smile,
.
One home has peace and joy each day, The oth - er has de - spair.
For life is sweet, and home a place Of glad - ness all the while:
J5-
Y^-r r * ^ ^ ^
In one, the chil-dren's hearts are glad When fa - ther comes in sight.
The face next door shows but the signs Of shame and sor - row dumb,
But lit - tie hearts next door are sad, For fa - ther drinks, each night.
For, day by day, her poor heart pines Be-neath the curse of rum.
Which home is yours? Whith home is yours?— The home so bright and glad?
I
The Two Homes.
rit.
Or that one whicb the curse of rum Has made
^ ■ ^
7^' ' • r
1. Death-bells toll-ing, toU-ing, toll-ing, Wrecks a - drift and break-ers
2. Voi - ces cheer-ing, life-boats steer-ing, See, the help - ing hands are
3. Joy - bells ring-ing, ring - ing, ring-ing. Friends a heart - y wel-come
J7
r
roll - ing;
near-ing,
bring-ing;
rrr
1 — c" s« ■ • • r
Where the floods of in-temp'rance rave. Light the bea-con, and speed to save.
While the pledge, our glad sig-nal, flies, Hope-ful mes-sage to wear-y eyes.
Heav'n bends down our joy a - near. Greets the res-cued with words of cheer.
No. 357.
The Walls of Jericho.
J. B. Herbert.
1. The walls of Jer - 1-cho fell down, As Israel's host marched boldly 'round,
2. They marched around for seven days, The walls stood si - lent in a - maze;
3. The liquor men are on the run. Their troub-les have but just be -gun;
4. Get read-y for the ju-bi-lee, We're march -iog on to vie - to - ry;
(1) They fell down, boldly 'roui
Led on by thrilling trumpet's sound, And ev - 'ry-bod-y shouted. (Shout.)
Then fell down flat, the Scripture says, When ev - 'ry-bod-y shouted. (Shont.)
It's our turn now to have some fun. Let ev - 'ry-bod-y shout it! (Shont.)
Rum'swallsaretumbling.don'tyousee? Let ev - 'ry-bod-y shout it! (Shout.)
trumpet's sound,
Old whiskey's walls have got to go Just like the walls of Jer-i-cho!
The rummies won't know where they're at; Their walls must tumble down, down flat.
t With ralms tarned downirud, stoop till the hands ire ne«r the floor for the nord "1
No. 358.
Break Your Pitchers!
Arthur W. Spooner.
name of the Lord how they dared to stand? How they drove God's en-e-mies
Bands of the sea with-out num-ber, they say ,— But the brave three hundred sooa
dare in the name ef the Lord to stand? Who shall face the foe with a
mm
out of the land, With theh bro - ken pitch -ers and theu' trump-ets?
drove them a- way With their bro - ken pitch - ers and their trump-ets!
cour - age grand, With thek bro - ken pitch - ers and their trump-ets?
Then break your pitchers! Blow your. trumpets! Dare for God to
stand!
Break your pitchers! Blow your trumpets! Be a Gid-eon's bandl
No. 359.
World - Wide Prohibition.
Arr. by C. H. 0.
1. The or- der has gone forth— "Move forward! "Gird on the armor and a-wayl
2. From far and near the cry rings — "Help usl"Behold, the moment is at hand
3. Be-fore thine eyes a might -y ar - my Goes marching onward to the grave;
il I I I |_
In coJumns firm and strong ad-vanc-ing, On to the front with-out de - lay!
When ev-'ry loy - al Christian sol-dier Should hear and heed the Lord's de-mand,
And will ye see them press-ing for-ward, Nor reach a help- ing hand to save,
. I . — . * ^ P-
On to the front! oh, be up and a-wayl Let not the din of strife o'er-
Should hear the Lord, for He speaks to command! For Satan's strong-holds must be
Nor reach a hand to de-liv - er and save? From o'er the wa-ters, too, comes
P P P f'
whelm thee; Let not the en - e-my a - larm, For lo, there go-eth on be-
ta - ken; His i - dols must be o - ver-thrown; Let ev - 'ry vol-un-teer a-
ring - ing The pleading Mac - e - do - nian cry; 0 Christian , rouse ye from thy
fore thee. One a-ble to defend from harm.
waken, Andmakethetemp'rancecausehisown. To the front, 0 soldiers brave,
slumber, And answer "Master, here am I." s s i s
J — h h b h b. k. i.JUJ:^^)
World - Wide Prohibition.
There's a world from drink to save; Then fight for world - wide
to 8a»e; Then fight for world-wide pro-hi -bi-tion. Then
pro - hi - bi - tion, For world - widepro - hi - bi - tion.
fight foe world-wide pro-hi - bi-tion, For world-wFde, world-wide pro-hi - bl - tion.
r r n r
INo. 360. Where There's Drink, There's Danger.
COPYRIGHT, 1614. BY E. O. EXCELL.
J. B. Herbert.
1. Write it on the lig - uor «tore, Write it on the pris-on door,
2. Write it on the work-house gate, Write it on the school-boy's slate,
3. Write it on the na-tion's laws, Trampling out the li-cense clause,
4. Write it o - ver ev - 'ry gate. On the church, the halls of state,
2d Bass. is^^y J) J b ^ ,
Write it on the gin-shop fine, Write, aye, write this truth-ful line —
Write it on the cop -y- book, Where the young may oft - en look-
Write it on the bal - lot white, So it can be jead a -right:
In the heart of ev - 'ry band, On the laws of ev - 'ry land —
, rail.
"Where there'sdrink there's dan - ger;" "Where there's drink there'sdan
No. 361. Down in de Bottom ob de Glass.
, r, „ COPYRK3HT, 1614, BY E. O. EXOEU. 1 D u K ^
WORDS AND MUSIC. J* ^' Herbert.
With varied rhythm.
1. 0 desparklin' wine! yes, it looks mighty fine Wben you pour it out in de glass;
2. 0 de red looks great in de whiskey straight, But it don't look good on de nose;
3. 0 de foam - y beer, it brmg good cheer. An' it make you glad an' gladder;
4. You can sing an' laugh, asde wine you quaff, But bok out dar! by an' by
But you jes' wait a while till it lose dat smile, Asde weeks an' months go pas'.
An' de mo' dat you wink, an' blink, an' drmk, De redder an' redder it grows.
Till it pizen your hide, an' your whole in-side. An' bloat you up like a bladder.
It will run you down like an ole blood houn', An' leave you dar to die!
For down, down, down, down, Down in de bottom ob de glass, Dere'ssnakes an' bugs,an'
Down in de Bottom ob de Glass.
dregsand drugs, Dat'll git you snre, at las',.
4-
Down in de
1. All the brew-era tell us lager-beer's a food; That for old and young'tis
2. If 'tis real - ly food, as by the brewere said. Why do man-y ' 'soak-eta"
3. Hear the whiskey cohorts shout their battle-cry: "Reg - n-late the trade with
4. Ye who soak your skin with whiskey, beer and gin, Shake now in your shoes, for
ver - y, ver-y good, Ha,ha,ha,ha,ha,ha,ha,ha!Pardon,if our laughseems rude,
have to beg for bread?Ha,ha,ha,ha,ha,ha,ha,ha! Why should theybebeggingbreadP
li-cense, low or high . "But we answer: "No ,no ,no ,no ! We will vote it, vote it dry . "
we are bound to win. Ea,ha,ha,ha,ha,ha,ha,hal Now let ev-'ry-bod-y grinl*
' Hold grinnus (ogition ot montb alter Ust chord.
No. 363. Beautiful Pla$.
E. O. E. Arr. ^'ir^^ ':°:.or*:. °muI,c!"^' Rossmi. Arr. by E. O. E.
D.C.—l. Flag of the free, Sing we prais-
2. Flag of the free, Wav-lng high
3. Flag of the free, May thy stare
1. Beau-tl - fnl flag, beau-ti - ful flag, Prais-es to thee,
es tc thee;
in the blue,
ev - er wave
prais-es
Shield our homes.
We will stand for thy
O'er the land of the
thee; Shield-ing our homes,
X
land,
rights
free.
No-ble flag
Un-to death,
And the home
- C C '"Sit
shield-ing our land.
No-ble our flag,
of the free;
prov-mg true;
of the brave;
flag of the free;
Chorus (Parts) D. C."
=1:
wave
wave
wave ^
... h.LtTFPi I I n
No. 364
Rev. S. F. Smith.
My Country.
COPYRIOHT,
BV E. O. EXCELL.
1. My coun-try! 'tis of thee, Sweet land of lib - er-ty, Of thee I sing, Of
2. My na-tive country, thee, Land of the no-bie, free, Thy name I love, Thy
3. Letmusic swell thebreeze, And ringfrora all the tree8Sweetfreedoni'8Bong,Sweet
4. Our fa-thers' God! to Thee, Author of lib - er - ty, To Thee we sing, To
■-- . * m P m ,^ P-^-
thee I sing: Land where my fa-thers died! Land of the pilgrims' pridel
name I love: I love thy rocks and rills. Thy woods and templed hills;
free-dom's song: Let mor-tal tongues awake; Let all that breathe partake;
Thee, we sing: Long may our land be bright With freedom's ho - ly light;
From ev- 'ry mountain side Let free-dom ring! Land where my fa-thers died!
My heart with rap-ture thrills Like that a - bove, I love thy rocks and rills,
Let rocks their si-lence break, The sound prolong. Let mor - tal tongues a-wake;
Pro-tect us by Thy might, Great God, our King! Long may our land be bright
* • ^-A-* * f f- -f- * >: r f-
Land of the pilgrims' pridel From ev'ry moun-tain side Let free-dom ring!
Thy woods and tem-pled hills; My heart with rap-ture thrills Like that a - bove.
Let all that breath partake; Let rocks their si - lence break. The sound prolong.
With freedom's ho - ly light; Pro-tect us by Thy might, Great God, our King!
' 4-_Ml,v: > > -r f f ^-
No. 365. America the Beautiful.
Katharine Lee Bates. S. A. Ward.
1. 0 beau-ti-ful for spa-cions skies, For am - bee waves of grain,
2. 0 beau-ti-ful for pil-grimfeet, Whose stem, im-pas-sioned stress
3. 0 beau-ti-ful for he - roes proved In lib - er - at-ing strife,
4. 0 beau - ti -ful for pa-triot dream That sees be - yond the years
For pur - pie mountain maj -es-ties A - bove the fruit - ed plain I
A thor-ough-fare for free - dom beat A - cross the wil - der - nessl
Who more than self their coun - try loved, And mer - cy more then life!
Thine al - a-bas-ter cit - ies gleam, Undimmed by hu-man tears!
A-mer-i-ca! A-mer - i - ca! God shed His grace on thee,
A -mer - i - ca! A-mer - i - ca! God mend thine ev - 'ry flaw,
A-mer - 1 -ca! A-mer - i - ca! Iklay God thy gold re - fine,
A-mer -i-cal A-mer - I - ca! God shed His grace on thee,
And crown thy good with broth - er-hood From sea to shin-ing seal
Con - firm thy soul in self - con-trol, Thy lib - er - ty in law!
Till all sue -cess be no - ble-ness. And ev - 'ry gain di - vine!
And crown thy good with broth - er-hood From sea to shin - ing sea!
No. 366. Battle Hymn of the Republic.
Julia Ward Howe. Melody, "Glory, Hallelujah."
1. Mine eyes have seen the glo - ry of the com - ing of the Lord; He is
2.1 have seen Him in the watch-fires of a hun-dred cir- cling camps; They have
3. He has sound - ed forth the trump-et that shall nev - er sound re-treat; He is
4. In the beau - ty of the lil - ies, Christ was born a - cross the sea, With a
tram-pling out the vint-age where the grapes of wrath are stored; He hath loosed the
build - ed Him an al - tar in the eve-ning dews and damps; I can read His
Bift - ing out the hearts of men be -fore His judg-ment seat. 0 be swift, my
glo - ry in His bos - om that trans-lig - ures you and me; As He died to
fate - f«l light-ning of His ter - ri-ble swift sword; His truth is march-ing on.
righteous sen-tence by the dim and fiar- ing lamps; His day is march-ing on.
soul, to an-swer Him! be ju - bi-lant, my feet! Our God is march-ing on.
make men ho - ly, let us die to make men free; While God is march-ing on.
INo. 367.
He Died For Me.
COPyRKJHT, 1917, By E. O. EXCELU
'ohn Newton. E. O. Excell.
1. I saw One hang-ing on a tree, In ag - o - ny and blood;
2. Sure,nev-er, till my lat - est breath, Can I for -get that look:
3. My conscience felt and owned the guilt. And plunged me in de - spair;
4. A - las! I knew not wbat I did,— But now my tears are vain:
5. A sec- ond look He gave, which said, "I free-ly all for - ^ve:
g —
•
22
•
1 1
'
He filed His lan-guid eyes on me, As near His cross I stood.
It seemed to charge me with His death, Tho' not a word He spoke.
I saw my sins His blood had spilt And helped to nail Him there.
Where shall my trem-bling soul be hid? For I the Lord have slain.
This blood is for thy ran-som paid, I die that thou may 'st live."
My soul is thrilled. My heart is filled. To think He died for me!
Ho. 368.
The Red, White and blue.
1.0 Co-lum-bia! the gem of the o-cean,
2. When war winged its wide des-o-la-tion,
3. TbeD, sons of Co-lum-bia, come hither,
I - P P I I
The home of the brave and the free;
And threatened the land to de - form,
And join in our nation's sweet hymn;
The sirine of each patriot's de-vo-tion, A world offers bomage to thee.
The ark then of freedom's foundation, Co - lum-bia rode safe thro' the storm;
May the wreaths they have won never wither, Nor the stars of their glory grow dim!
p^
Thy mandates make heroes assemble,
With her garlands of vic-t'ry around her.
May the serv-ice, u - nit-ed,ne'er sev-er,
When Lib-er-ty's form stands in view;
When so proudly she bore her brave crew,
But they to their col-ors prove true!
b -t) J J:) J h r)
Thy banners make tyr-an-ny tremble. When borne by the red, white and blue.
With her flag proudly waving before her, The boast of the red, white and blue.
The Ar-my and Na-vy for-ev - er. Three cheers for the red, white and blue.
D. 8.
When borne by the red, white and blue, Wnen borne by the red, white and blue;
The boast of the red, white and blue. The boast of the rod, white and blue;
Three t;heers for the red, white and blue, Three cheers for the red, white and blue;
No. 369.
The 6tdr-6pan^led Banner.
Solo or Qcaetet.
Francis Scott Kejr.
1. Oh. say, can you see by ihe damn's ear-ly light. What so prouJly we haUed at the
2. On the shore.dimly seen thro" the mists of the deep,Where the foe's haughty host in dread
3. And where is that band, who so vauntingiy swore. That the hav-oc of war and the
■1. Oh. thus be it ev-er when freemen shall stand Between their loved homes and the
1 1
1
1 I
^ • ' ; ^ -r -y -r -r ' i • • f-,*
twilight's last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and bright stars.thro' the perilous fight.O'ertbe
si - lence re - pos - es. What is that which the breeze, o'er the tow-er-ing steep. As it
bat - tie's con - fu - sion, A home and a conn -try should leave ns no more? Their
war's des - o - la-tion; Blest with vicfry and peace, may the heav'n-rescued land Praise the
• J ^ m m i ^ . . . . . ^ ^ ^
m .
ram-parts we watched, were so gallantly stream-ing? And the rockets' red glare, the bombe
fit - ful - ly blows, half conceals, half dis-clos - es? Now it catch-es the gleam of the
blood has washed out their foul footsteps' pollution; No ref-uge could save the
pow'r that hath made and preserved us a na - Hon. Then con-<}uer we must, when our
burst-ing in air. Gave proof thro' the night that our flag was still-there. Oh. say.doesthat
morning's first beam. In full glory reflect ed.now shines on the stream; 'T is the star-spangled
hire-ling and slave From the terror of flight or the gloom of the grave. Xni the star-spangled
cause it is just, And this be our mot-to: "In God is our trustl" And the star-spangled
. . > > >
The Star-Span^led Banner.
star-spangled banner yet wave O'er the land of the free, and the home of the brave?
ban-ner; oh, long may it wave O'er the land of the free, and the home of the brave,
ban-ner in tri-umph doth wave O'er the land of the free, and the home of the brave,
ban-ner in tri-umph shall wave O'er the land of the free, and the home of the brave.
INo. 370.
S. p. SmHb.
America.
The National Song of AmericB.
English.
I I I
1. My country, 't is of thee. Sweet land of lib - er-ty. Of thee I sing: Land where my
2. My na-tive country, thee, Land of the no - ble, free, Thy name I love: 1 love thy
3. Let mu-sic swell the breeze. And ring from all the trees Sweet freedom's song: Let mortal
4. Our father's GodI to Thee, Au-thor of lib - er - ty, To Thee we sihg: Long may our
fa • thers died. Land of the pilgrims' pride,From ev-'ry noun-tain side Let free-dom ring!
rocks and rills. Thy woods and templed hills; My heart with rapture thrills Like that a-bove.
tongues awake; Let all that breathe partake; Let rocks their silence break,The sound prolong,
land be bright With freedom's ho-ly light; Pro-tect us by Thy might. Great God, our Kingl
-ff
God Save the Kln$.
Tbe National Song of Britain.
2. 8.
Through every changing scene, Thy choicest gifts in store,
0 Lord, preserve our King; On him be pleased to pour;
INo. 371 .
1.
God sare cor gracious King,
Long live our noble King,
God save the King:
Send him victorious,
Happy and glorious,
Long to reign over as;
Qod save the Kin^
Long may he reign:
His heart inspire and mo»e
With wisdom from above.
And in a nation's love
His thrOUtJ mpinfj^in,
Long may he reign:
May he defend our laws.
And ever give r.s cause
To sing with heart and voice,
Qod save the King.
No. 372. Gloria Patri, No. 1.
Charles Meineke.
^ — g 'v
Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Ho • ly Ghost;
Ab it was io the beginning, a now, and ev - er eball be, world with • ont end. A - men.
All People tliat on Earth do Dwell.
LouU Bourgeois.
1. All peo • pie that on earth do dwell, Sing to the Lord with cheer-ful voice;Hiin serve with mirtb,HI(
2. Know that the Lord is God io-deed; With^out oar aid He did us make;We are Hit flock, He
Praitt God from vKom alt Wewnjj fltnc,Pniie pirn all ertaturtt hert Mov; Praitt Him a • tew yt
praise forth tell.Come ye be - fore Him and re - joice.
dotb u3 feed, And for His sheep He doth us take.
htav'nly hotif, Praitt Father, Son and Bo ■ IjiGkoiL
3 0 enter then His_gales with joy.
Within His courts His praise |
Let thankful songs your tongues emf
0 bless and magnify His name.
4 Because the Lord our God is good.
His mercy is forever sure;
His truth at all times firmly stood.
And shall from ag« to age endure.
No. 375.
Thos. Kenn.
Praise God.
u. Rev Qeorge Coles
Dedicated to the "Excell Chorus"
Gipsy Smith Evangelistic Campaign, Louisville, Ky.,
Oct. 17 th to Nov. nth igio.
No. 376. I Will rollow Thee.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.'
1. Sav - ior,
2. Sav - ior, I
3. Sav - ior, I
4. Sav - ior, I
will fol - low Thee; Thou art all the world to me;
will fol - low Thee, Tho' it lead me to the Cross;
will fol -low Thee, Tho' it lead through toil and tears;
will fol - low Thee Till the toils of life are o'er;
Tho' the way I can -not see, Sav - ior, I will fol - low Thee.
Count-ing all things here but dross, Sav - ior, I will fol - low Thee.
Through the long and wea - ry years, Sav - ior, I will fol - low Thee.
Till I reach the Gold - en Shore, Sav - ior, I will fol - low Thee.
Fol-low Thee I will fol - low Thee, Fol-low Thee,
Fol - low, I will lol - low Thee, fol - low Thee, Fol - low, I will fol-low
*~ f f -•^ -r ^-
h
h 1 1 11
Fol - low till the crown is
— 0 — 14 J..
won, Sav - i
or, I will fol - lo
w Thee.
377
Parbon (Dn (Eabary.
Alfred Barratt
Henry P. Morton.
1. 0 ye who have wan-dered in sor-row a-way,— There's par -don on
2. Since Je-sus has died on the cross for us all, There's par - don on
3. His hand is held out in com-pas-sion to you, There's par -don on
4. 0 has - ten to lay all your sin at His feet, There's par - don on
Cal - va -
Cal - va -
Cal - va -
Cal - va -
ry; i
ry; T
ry; Y
ry; C(
^ p
our
our
3me
ar - don t(
tiearts can
ong wast-
now and a
0 sin-ners i
be cleansed il
ed lives He i
c-cept His r
> ^ ^ :|
3 (
you
Q 1(
3-de
)f - fered to - day; There's
come at His call; There's
)ve will re -new; There's
mption complete; There's
D. S.— par-don on Cal- va-ry.
D.S.
Cal - va - ry; . . . , A par-don oflove from the Fa- thera-bove, A A -MEN.
don on Cal - va - ry ;
378
T. O. Chisholtn,
Henry P. Morton.
1. There is a land be-yondonrsight,Un-inarredbysin,nn-(iimmed by night,
2. No era- el strife, no bit - ter hate. That bet - ter world can des - o - late,
3. Howman-y van-ished fa - cesdear In mem'-ry's gold-en light ap - pear,
4. How dark and cheerless life would be If faith no bright-er world could see.
A land with-out one grief or care. No pain nor death can en - ter there.
For love a - lone hath full con-trol In that blest home-land of the soul.
Of those who, pass-ing on be -fore, Are safe with Christ for - ev - er-morel
If, wea-ry "pil-grims of thenight,"We had no home be - yond our sightl
-<s<- "^t]2
Be-yond our sight! beyond onr sightl ' 'There is a land of pure delight, " A
an entrance there! A-men.
IHy Saviot's €opc.
eOPWIOHT. 180B. BY CHAS H. GABRIEL. INTERNATIONAL COPYRISHT SECUReO.
G. H. G. ""''cHZR:iL°M^;L\xrND"R.^wNE"''"''- Cfaas. H. Gabricl.
1. I stand a-mazed in the pres-ence Of Je - sus the Naz - a - rene,
2. For me it was in the gar -den He prayed: "Not My will, but Thine;"
3. In pit - y an - gels be - held Him, And came from the world of light
4. He took my sins and my sor - rows, He made them His ver - y own;
5. When with the ransomed in glo - ry His face I at last shall see,
And won - der how He could love me, A sin-ner, condemned, nn-clean.
He had no tears for His own griefs, But sweat-drops of blood for mine.
To com -fort Him in the sor - rows He bore for my soul that night.
He bore the bur -den to Cal - v'ry, And suf-fered, and died a - lone.
'Twill be my joy thro' the a - ges To sing of His love for me.
How mar-vel-ous! how won-der-ful! And my song shall ev - er be:
Oh, how mar-vel-ous! oh, how won-der-full
J—.
How
Oh,h(
mar-vel-o
w mar-vel-o
as!
us I
low won-der-ful
)h, how won-der-ful
1
[s my Ss
v-ior's
^ i
love i
i -J-
or me!
A-M
EN.
i
380
Sianb Up ^or 3^5U5.
G. Duffield.
COPYHIGHT, 1»17. BY ■
E. O. Excell.
1. Stand up, stand up for Je - sus, Ye sol-diersof the cross; Lift high His
2. Stand up, stand up for Je - sus. The trump-et call o - bey; Forth to the
3. Stand up, stand up for Je - sus, Stand in His strength a-lone; The arm of
4. Stand up, stand up for Je - sus, The strife will not be long; This day the
roy - al ban - ner. It must not suf-fer loss: From vic-t'ry un - to vie - fry
might-y con - flict. In this His glorious day: "Ye that are men, now serve Him,'
flesh will fail you; Ye dare not trust your own: Put on the gos-pel ar - mor,
noise of bat - tie, The next the vic-tor's song: To him that o - ver-com - eth,
His ar - my shall He lead. Till ev - 'ry foe is vanquished And Christ is Lord in-
Against unnumbered foes; Your courage rise with danger. And strength to strength op-
Each piece put on with prayer; Where duty calls, or dan-ger, Be nev- er want-ing
A crown of life shall be; He with the King of glo - ry Shall reign e-ter-nal-
deed; Till ev - 'ry foe is vanquished And Christ is Lord in - deed.
pose; Your courage rise with dan-ger, And strength to strength oppose.
there; Where du-ty calls, or dan-ger. Be nev - er want-ing there.
ly; He with the King of glo - ry Shall reign e-t«r- nal-ly. A - men.
381
Xlo (Dm €ot)C5 IJou So,
Rev. Alfred Barratt
Henry P. Morton.
#-^-1* ^ ^ ^ ^
1. Are the bur - dens you car - ry too heav - y to bear? Does the
2. D3 you think in your sor - row yoa snf - fer a - lone? All yoor
3. He a - lone can re -deem you from dark-ness and woe; He will
4. Cast your cares on the Sav - ior each mo - ment, each day, He will
weight of your sin fill your heart with de-spair?6o to Je - sus for
grief and your sad-ness to Him are made known; He hath nev - er for-
your sins till they're white as the snow, And His won - der - ful
and keep you each step of the way, He will drive all your
wash all
guide you
aid, He will an-swer your prayer; There is no one who loves you
sak - en, or turned from His own; There is no one who loves you
grace you may con-stant-ly know; There is no one who loves you
fears and your sor - rows a - way; There is no one who loves you
I . . I ^ ^ -F- f f-
J —
fr-
1
cros
s you lay down He will give you a crown ; There is
noonei
J— » — J Ig: 1' g'g "
¥ho loves you so. A-men.
— t
r-f
-t
382 you Wonlb Sot?e ^im Coo.
Rev. Alfred Barratt.
Henry P. Morton.
1. Do you know that Je - sus loves you with a heart both kind and true?
2. Are you walk-ing in the dark-ness on life's rough and thorn -y way?
3. Is your wear - y heart o'er-bur-dened with its heav - y weight of care?
4. Do not lin - ger an - y lon-ger, let His love -light fill your soul;
h h. D ^ — ^ — # —
He
is wait - ing now to save you and your sin - ful life re - new;
If you let the Sav - ior guide you He will nev - er let you stray;
Do not fal - ter on the jour-ney, do not sink in dark de-spair,
Turn a - way from e - vil ' ' . • . . . ^■
jour-ney, uo noi siuk iii uarK ue-spair,
do - ing, come and yield to His con-trol;
JUUU - -
* * * • '"T
Have yon ev - er heard Him whis- per what He wish-es you to do?
He will give you strength and courage, He will an - swer when you pray;
For the Sav -ior loves you dear-ly and your sor-rows He will share;
Then in mer - cy He will save you, and His grace will make you whole;
f f , t- ^> T
If you knew how much He loves you, you would love Him too. You would love Him,
You would love Him , If you knew how much He loves you , you would love Him too . Amen .
pes you, yo
0%
383 CJ)e Banner of tl^e (Eross.
m MathaH. coPYR.GHT. '"J^*';^';-;,,^^-'^';^" "coranahan. j^^jgg McGranahao.
1. There's a roy - al ban - ner giv - en for dis-play To the sol - diers
2. Though the foe may rage and gath - er as the flood, Let the stand-ard
3. 0 - ver land and sea, wher- ev - er man may dwell, Make the glo -rions
4. When the glo - ry dawns — 'tis draw-ing ver - y near — It is has-t'ning
of the King; As an en - sign fair we lift it up to-day,
be dis -played, And be-neath its folds, as sol-diers of the Lord,
ti - dings known; Of the crim-son ban - ner now the sto - ry tell,
day by, day — Then be -fore our King the foe shall dis - ap-pear,
Chobus.
While as ran-somed ones we sing.
For the truth be not dis-mayed!
WhUethe Lord shall claim His own!
And the cross the world shall sway!
March-ing on,.
marching
on,. . , . For Christ count ev-'ry-thing but loss! And to
on, on, ev-'ry-thing, ev-'ry-thing but loss!
Banner of tl?e Cross.
crown Him King, toil and sing 'Neath the ban-ner of the cross! A-men.
we'll Be - neath
384 Ct^erc is a Hamc 3 €ope to fyav.
How I Love Jesus. C. M.
1. There is a name I love to hear, I love to sing its worth; It sounds like
2. It teUs me of aSav-ior'slove, Whodiedto set me free; It tells m€
3. It tells me what my Fa-ther hath In store for ev-'ry day, And tho' I
4. It tells of One whose loving heart Can feel my deep-est woe. Who in each.
ma-sic in mine ear , The sweet-est name on earth,
of His precious blood, The sin-ner's per-f ect plea. Oh, how I love Je ■
tread a darksome path , Yields sunshine all the way.
sor-row bears a part. That none can bear be - low.
Oh, how I love Je-sus, Oh,how I love Je-sns,Be-cause He first loved me. A-men.
385 CJ?erc Shall 3c Shovocvs of Blessing.
5*
1. "There shall be show-ers of bless-ing:" This is the prom-ise of love;
2. "There shall be show-ers of bless-ing"— Pre-cions re - viv- ing a - gain;
3. "There shall be show-ers of bless-ing:" Send them up -on us, 0 Lord;
4. "There shall be show-ers of bless-ing:" Oh, that to - day they might fall.
There shall be sea -sons re - fresh - ing. Sent from the Sav-ior a - bove.
0 - ver the hiUs and the val - leys, Sound of a - bun-dance of rain.
Grant to us now a re - fresh - ing. Come, and now hon - or Thy Word.
Now as to God we're con - fess - ing, Now as on Je - sus we call!
Show - - - ers of bless-ing.
Show - ers, show-ers of bless-ing,
Show-ers of bless-ing we need:
Mer - cy-drops round us are fall - ing. But for the show-ers we plead. A-men.
386
Cljrist Keatpctlj Sinful IXlm.
Arr. from Neumaster, 1671.
James McGranahan.
1. Sin - ners Je - sus will re - ceive: Sound this word of grace to all
2. Come, and He will give yoa rest; Trust Him, for His word is plain;
3. Now my heart condemns me not, Pure be - fore the law I stand;
4. Christ re - ceiv - eth sin - fill men, E - ven me with all my sin;
Who the heav'n-ly path-way leave. All who lin - ger, all who
He wiU take the sin - ful - est; Christ re - ceiv - eth sin - ful
He who cleansed me from all spot, Sat - is - fied its last de -
Purged from ev - 'ry spot and stain, Heav'n with Him I en - ter
mand.
in.
5ing it o'er and o'er a - gain; Christ re-
it o'er a -gain, Sing it o'er a - gain; Christ re-
ceiv - - - etn sin-iui men;. . , ; . . Make themes - - - sage
ceiv - eth sin - ful men , Christ re - ceiv-eth sin - ful men ; Make the message plain ,
clear and plain: Christ re - ceiv - eth sin - ful
Make the message piam.-
A-MEN.
0nly a Sinner.
1. Naught have I got-ten bnt what I re-ceived; Grace hath be-stowed it since
2. Once I was fool-ish, and sin ruled my heart, Cans - ing my footsteps from
3. Tearsun - a - vail-ing, no mer - it had I; Mer - cy had saved me, or
4. Suf-fer a sin - ner whose heart o - ver- flows, Lov - ing hisSav-ior to
I have be-Iieved; Boasting ex-clud
God to de-part; Je - sus hath found m
else I must die; Sin had a-larmedme
tell what he knows; Once more to tell it,
1
pride I a-base; I'm on - ly
, hap - py my case; I now am a
fear-ing God's face; But now I'm a
would I embrace— I'm on - ly a
J:
On - ly a sin - ner saved by grace! This is
my sto - ry, to
0 N K
God be the g
lo-ry,— I
m
m - 1
y a si
n-n
er
sai
?ed b
- -f
y grace!
A-M
EN.
r-\
388 r?e €tftc5 ITTc.
Gbarlbtte G. Homer. ":„\TR"M;v;SSVcVp"rSfaH"T s*i-c'55?o°."- Chas. H. Gabriel.
1 p r> 1 —
tr
1.
2.
3.
4.
T
In
He
Hist
Now
'lov - ing-kind-ne
called me long b
)row was pierced v
on a high - e
ss
e -
iritl
r
d
Je
for
im
)la
0 •
- sus car
e I heai
any atho
ae I dwe
ne My
d, Be -
rn, His :
U, And
so
fo
laG
wi
[il ii
re m
dsb
h m
1 mer
y sin-1
r era
y soul
- cy
id heai
- elna
I kn
0 re
t wa£
lis we
ow 't
I 1
-clai
stir
re to
is w
r«
m,
red,
rn,
8ll;
1 — 1
4^
5 t
And from the depths of sin and shame Thro' grace He lift - ed
But when I took Him at His word, For-giv'n He lift - ed
When from my guilt and grief, forlorn. In
love He lift • ed
Yet how or why, I can-not tell, He should have lift - ed
me
He lift-ed me.
rk 5 r 5 ' ''
^ Choeu
s.
From sink-ing sa
r-, ^ i
nd H
e lift-e
I . m 1
d m
-*
e. With
ten-der hi
ind B
• •
e
lift - ed me,
T 1 I' .
u
—
• — 1
) ■ ],
>—
M
1-J
From shades of night to plains of light, 0 praise His name. He lifted me! A-men.
389
SavM SavM
1. I've found a Friend who is all to me, . . His
2. He saves me from ev - 'ry sin and harm, . Se-
3. When poor and need - y, and all a - lone, . . In
love is ev - er true;
cures my soul each day;
love He said to me, .
I love to tell . . how He
. I'm lean - ing strong on His
"Come un - to Me . . and I'U
■ UU \ : 1—
lift - ed me, . . And what His grace can do for you.
might-y arm; . I know He'll guide me aU the way.
lead you home. To live with Me e - ter - nal - ly."
I I I
1 L
BavM SavM
Saved ... by His pow'r di-vine, Saved ... to new life sub-lime!
Saved by Hia pow'r, _ Saved to new life,
Life now is sweet and my joy is com-plete, For I'm saved, saved, saved! A-men.
3 dm (Eoming, €or5.
L. H.
1 BY PBRMISSION.
Rev. ly. Hartsoiigh.
I ' P r r
1. I hear Thy wel-come voice, That calls me, Lord, to Thee, For cleasing in Thy
2. Tho' coming weak and vile, Thou dost my strength assure; Thou dost my vileness
3. 'Tis Je - sus calls me on To per-fect faith and love. To per-fect hope, and
pre-cious blood That flowed on Cal-va-ry.
full - y cleanse. Till spot-less all and pure. I am com-ing, Lord! Com-ing now to
peace, and trust, For earth and Heav'n above.
p ■ - - f • ■ p ' - r -^^
Thee! Wash me, cleanse me in the blood That flowed on Cal-va - ry! A - men.
391 rVl]o (£ouI5 3t Be?
1. Some -bod-y came and lift- ed me Out of my sin and mis - er - y,
2. Some-bod-y bent so ten-der-ly, Pleading so long and pa-tient-ly,
3. Some-bod-y whispered sweet and low, Tell-ing me just the way to go,
4. Some-bod-y holds my hand each day, Guiding my feet lest I should stray,
Some-bod-y came, 0 who could it be. Who could it be but Je - sus?
Some-bod-y came, 0 who could it be, Who could it be but Je - sus?
Some-bod-y spoke, I lis-tened, and lo, Who could it be but Je - sus?
Walking with Him how bless-ed the way. Who could it be but Je - sus?
Who could it be, 0 who could it be? Who could it be but Je - sus? Who could it
J
e - -
sus, Je
sus,
b b
"8^
Je
s PP
1
36, 0 w
3U8, yes,
10 could it
Je - ■
1 ^ rail. ^
be? Who could it
sus,
be
but Je -
sus?
A-M
EN.
^ 1 ^
A band of faithful 240
A call for loyal soldiers. 105
A LITTLE BIT OP LOVE. . . . 107
A little while 99
A MANSION PREPARED FOR. 62
A Savior op love 31
A sinner made whole . .193
A song of cheer 69
A SONG OP victory 246
A thought of Him 205
A TH0USA>tD years OP. ..351
A vision goes before me. 78
A voice is sweetly 218
All for Jesus 260
All HAIL Immanuel. . . .247
All hail the power (D)254
All hail the power (C)255
All hail to Thee 247
Wl my burdens rolled... 209
Alt people that on 374
All the brewers tell us... 362
All Thine own 145
All, yes all, 1 give to 260
Almost persuaded 153
Alone with God 86
America 370
America the beautiful. 365
Anywhere with Jesus.. 127
Apples for a penny 179
As a volunteer 105
As the brazen serpent. . . .112
•j',. , go onw?"! with.. 33
Ashamed of Jesus 234
At Calvary 37
At Calvary's cross 238
At the feast of 190
Away in a manger 170
Back of every drop of... 174
Balm in Cilead 281
Battle hymn of 366
Be a golden sunbeam. ... 175
Be a hero 166
Beautiful flag 363
Beautiful isle 115
Because His name is 24^
Because I love Jesus 75
Before I came to Jesus.. 102
Behold One cometh in... 207
Better than I know.... 212
Blessed assurance 263
Blest be the tie 284
Break Thou the bread. .271
Break your pitchers. . . .358
Bringing in the 279
Brother keep straight. ... 148
By and by 106
By sin's condemnation... 37
C
Christ found me lost 212
Christ is calling for His. 167
Christ shall be king. . . 44
Close to the 159
Cloud or sunshine 128
Come Thou Almighty. .29"
Coming Home 16
Count your blessings. . .200
Crown Him, crown Him. .244
Crown Him King op.... 244
S
Day is dying in the 259
Dear little Stranger. .. 185
Dear Lord my heart has. 28
Death bells tolling 356
Delay not 307
Do you fear the foe 56
Do yon know the. ... 107-358
Do you often weary 59
Do your best 83
Does the world no rest. . . 7
Down in de bottom 361
doxology 374
Drive it away with a. . . 57
Dwell with me 84
E
Earthly pleasures vainly. 8
Even me, even me 257
Every day 60
Every day I trust Thee.. 147
Every sky that glistens. . 128
Expostulation 304
F
Fade, fade each ...292
Failing in strength 191
Faith will bring the. . . 41
Far and near the fields. . .237
Flag of the free 363
For the glory op His. . . 167
Friend of friends 3
From every stormy. . 108-226
From Greenland's icy.. 290
From over hill and plain. 88
O
Gather by the river 101
Get ye on to Canaan... 109
Gird on your steadfast. . 146
Gloria patri No. 1 372
Gloria patri No. 2 373
Glory be to the Father.372-373
Glory to God for the joy. 20
God calling yet 81
God is calling yet 81
God save the King 371
God shall wipe all 103
God will fill our hearts. . . 23
Grace enough for me. . . 6
Grace is free 97
Grace to help me 71
Growing dearer each day 85
H
Had we only sunshine. ... 173
Hang up the baby's 177
Happy Song- Land 228
Hark to the music 199
Harvest song 198
Have you seen the 169
He died for me 367
He included me 77
He is all in all to me. .152
He is so precious to me. 89
He is the One 122
He knows it all 224
He loves even me 225
He loves everybody 36
He thought op me 216
He understands 100
He will hide me 202
Help somebody today 14
High in the treetop's 178
317
318
INDEX
His gifts are greater 12
His grace is sufficient. 1 18
His love can never 192
His love is all I need. . . 46
His love is filling my.. 114
His love keeps me 24
Hold up the grand old. . .140
Hold up your hands.... 153
Holy Bible, book divine.162
Holy Ghost with iight.274
Holy, holy, holy 275
Holy Spirit faithful. . .273
Home sweet home 350
Homeward, Heavenward. 154
Honor bright cadets 186
How FIRM A 305-308
How grateful the praises. 31
How lost was my 281
How many are lost 27
How many times has 203
How often now I ponder. 236
How sweet IS His love. . 194
How sweet is the love of. 85
How sweet to trust in. . 21
How wise you look 180
Hurrah for the red 187
X
I am a stranger here 30
I AM ANCHORED FAST 87
I AM HAPPY IN Him 223
I AM satisfied now 55
I am so happy in Christ. . 77
I am thinking today ISO
I can hear my Savior. . . . 161
I could feel the burden. . . 65
I DIED BROKEN HEARTED. ..213
I do not ask to see the. . .192
I do not fully 92
I dreamed one night 184
1 have a song I love to. . .262
1 have Jesus dwelling 63
1 have never found 132
I heard a voice saying... 215
I heard the voice of 241
I KNOW I shall see Him 53
I know my heavenly 206
1 know three little 187
I LOVE Him so 58
I love to be alone with. . . 86
I love to sing 62
I LOVE TO TELL THE 256
I love to think my 224
I must needs go home. ... 52
I MUST TELL JeSUS 98
I need not trouble for... 11
I never fear when night. . 17
I OWE IT ALL TO JESUS. . . 19
I saw one hanging on 18-367
1 SHALL BE LIKE Him 130
I Stand all amazed 204
I think God gives the 171
I want to be more like. . . 113
I was sinking deep 61
I WOULD BE LIKE Jesus. . . 8
I WOULD NOT LIVE 49
I'll be a SUNBEAM 163
I'll go anywhere 127
I'm not YOUR JUDGE 221
I've a message from the. .131
I've anchored my soul... 118
I've found a FRIEND 117
I've heard of a beautiful. 73
I've lost all love for 217
If ever Jesus has need. . .205
If I am faithful 130
If I reach that land 126
If thou wouldst my 82
If you need uplifting.... 41
In a dream I saw 134
In a world where sorrow. 42
In HEAVENLY LOVE 289
In His sunlight 45
In looking thro' my tears 6
In songs of praise 69
In THE BLESSED by and by 59
In the hour of trouble. . . 36
In the light and glory... 45
In THE SHADOW OF His.. 48
In this world 123
In vain I've tried a 248
Is IT NOT WONDERFUL 215
Is IT TRUE 222
It is Jesus 207
It is NOT FAIR 353
It was because He loved. 58
It was His love 4
J
Jesus and His love 218
Jesus and shall it ever. . . .234
Jesus bids us shine 189
Jesus, blessed Jesus 96
jesus, friend op sinners. 95
Jesus has loved me 139
Jesus in my heart 63
Jesus is a friend so 49
jEsus IS waiting to 294
Jesus, lover of my.. 252-253
Jesus, lover of my soul. 227
Jesus needs you today.. 156
Jesus only 235
Jesus on the cross 78
Jesus, Savior, pilot me.. 296
Jesus shall reign 277
Jesus the King divine 122
Jesus the tender 156
Jesus wants me for a. . . .163
Jesus will 5
Jesus will sustain 7
Joy to the world 249
Just a little longer 64
Just a little sunbeam 183
Just as I am 232-268-269
Just one step at a time. 17
Just such a friend is. . . 25
Just the love of Jesus. . 74
Just when I need Him. 10
K
Keep passing your 66
Keep step in the 165
Keep the heart singing. 50
J.
Lamp of our feet 22
Lamp to my feet 141
Lay hold on the hope. ... 70
Lead, kindly Light 283
Lead me Savior 125
Let Him in 258
Let the sunshine in... 56
Let your light shine 76
Life's twilight hour. . . .160
Lift up your hearts 351
Little bells of Christmas. .181
Little evangels 172
Little star 180
Little sunbeams i/.
Lo! All ready for the 239
Lo! Jesus comes 242
Long by sin my eyes 152
Look all around you.... 14
Look and live 131
Look away to Calvary. .214
Look the harvest field... 198
Look to Jesus 303
Lord, I hear of showers. .257
Lord, take my all 133
Loudly unto the world.. 246
Love lifted me 61
Love won w heart. . .■
Low in a manger 185
Loyal To Jesus 12 J
Loyalty to Christ 88
Luther's cradle hymn. 17ft
Lyons 10s, lis 300
U
Majestic sweetness ...26S
Make the most of your. 33
Make Thy dwelling in... 84
Mid pleasures and 350
Mighty to deliver 142
Mine eyes have seen 366
More like Jesus 113
More like the Master.. 196
More than these 11
My choice 26
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