M 2193 .G67 1918 Gospel hymns and songs Library of the Theological Seminary PRINCETON . NEW JERSEY Presented by George Gray Toole LIBRARY OF PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEM! ' FWLJ^ ^ and ^ongs For the Church, Sunday School and Evangelistic Services HOMER A. RODEHEAVER Compiler CHAS. H. GABRIEL Music Editor Church Hymns Revival Songs Songs for Male Voices Children's Songs Sunday School Songs Solos and Choruses Responsive Readings PRICES: Single copies, postpaid Full cloth 35c Limp cU-th-lined 25c Manila 20c Any quantity, per copy, not prepaid Full cloth 25c Limp cloth-lined 18c Manila^ 5c By the 100: Cloth $25.00; Limp-$18.00; Manila $15.00 PRINTED IN BOTH ROUND AND SHAPED NOTES Orchestrated for 1 5 instruments Monon Building Commercial Building CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA IHE insistent demand for the new songs developed since SONGS I FOR SERVICE was issued, has made the publication of this new Rode- heaver book a necessity. GOSPEL HYMNS AND SONGS con- tains many new songs that have been sub- jected to severe tests and passed the most exacting requirements. In addition, all the great, successful favorites of the past few years and a choice selection of the useful time-tried indispensables are included. GOSPEL HYMNS AND SONGS has been compiled advisedly through consulta- tion with successful song leaders in all parts of the country. To the thousands who have given invaluable sugge^ions we here ac- knowledge indebtedness and express our appreciation. As not one of the 256 songs in this book is used experimentally, but after searching trial and public approval, we con- fidently submit it to the critical judgment of all christian workers. <5ospelli)!;mnsdnd^on0$ •i* *§• "i* Just Outside the Door, COPYRIGHT, 1912, BY HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER. 50 = J V L m i -J 1. 0 wea - ry soul, the gate is near, In sin why still a - bide? 2. For - give -ness Je - sus will im - part— To save your soul He died 3. The day of life is pass - ing by, Soon night your soul will hide: 4. Come in, be free from stains of sin. Be glad, be sat - is - fied -r- r r- r 0 • • • ■jS' 1 J Both peace and rest are wait-mg here And you are just out - side. How can vou still of - fend His heart By stay - ing just out - side? And then "too late" will be your cry. If you are just out - side I Be - fore the tem-pest breaks, come in, And leave your past out - side. i A- Just out- side the door, just out-side the door. hold it stands a - jar! Just out- side the door, just out-side the door, So near and yet so farl 2 E. E Rexford. ^ M. 92 = « ir^ ^ Hidden Clouds. VUIGHT, 1817, BY HOMER A ROOEHEAVER. INTERNATIOKAL COPYHKiMT SECURED. Ckas. H. GabrieL 1. If we knew a-bout the tri-als That a day to come may bring, We would oft -on 2. Let us pluck the flowers growing All a-bout the way we tread, Think-ing not a- 3. Let us bridge each snare and pitfall With a faith that's brave and strong. And no journeying # 0 i 5 5 lose our courage And not have the heart to sing; But God hides the future from us. So pat bout the bri-ars That a-wait us on a-head. Squander notthegoldenpresent Worrying on tow'rdheav-en,Witha helpful, hopefulsong: If a voice shalllose its gladness In the 0 • m 0 • 0 0jj 0 • » ]S3 m wor-riesall a - way. And for-get a-bout to-mor-row la the glad-ness of to-day. 0 - ver what may be; Makethemostof sunny weather. And be glad, be glad with me. mi-nor notes of pain, 0 re-mem-ber, aft-er shad-ows Will the sun shine out a - gain! i Chorus. Si ^ JCZTT ^ r r r: 0 - 0 '^1 kl, 0 thank God the clouds are hid - den, That some coming day may bring! praise His name, in His own time! ^ 0 ' 0 _S 0- 0'0 0' i I I I i I /5 . ' 1 ^ ' m 1^ — # 1 , 'i ^ i ^ i ^ i ^ In tke sun-shine of the pres - ent Let us jour-ney on and sing bells »-chime. m James M. Gray. M. 92 = J Onty a Sinner. COPYRIGHT, 1906, BY D B TOWNER. CHARLES M ALEXANDER, OWNER. D. B. Tovmer. 1. Naught have I got -ten but what I re-ceived; Grace hath 2. Once I was fool - ish, and sin ruled my heart, Caus - ing 3. Tears un - a -vail -ing, no mer - it had I; Mer - cy 4. Sui - fer a sin - ner whose heart o - ver-flows, Lov - ing -0- # -0- ^ _0_ I my had His S 1* stowed it since I have be-lieved; Boast-ing ex-clud-ed, pride I a -base; foot -steps from God to de - part; Je - sus hath found me, hap - py my case, saved me, or else I must die.; Sin had a-lamied me, fear -ing God's face; Sav - ior, to tell what he knows; Once more to tell it would I em-brace- -0- -0- 4 Chorus. -0-'^ I m on I now But now I'm on ly a am a I'm a ly a sin -ner saved by grace, sin -ner saved by grace, sin -ner saved by grace, sin -ner saved by grace. On - ly a sin - ner i saved by grace, On - ly a sin -ner saved by grace! This is my J — ^JLi — ♦ -•- * -1 \ — « I ' . ■ *-r- sto-ry, to God be the glo-ry,— I'm on - ly a sin- ner saved by grace! 7-\—Xr 4 I It is Thy Blood, My Jesus. COPVRIQMT, tSIT. BV HOMER A RODEHClkVCR, Helen AaUand Keen. intcrnational corvrioht secured. M.60=J Chu. H. CebrieL I T' h h 1. It is Thy blood, my Je-sus, That has re-deemed my soul; 2. It is Thy cross, my Sav-ior, Thatmakesmy cross so light; 3. It was Thy death, my Je- sus, Thatbro't im-mor - tal life; ^ -4- h t -J — i — ^ — ^ V h'^ C b5. It is Thy love, 0 Je - sus. That makes me pure and whole; It is Thy strength, 0 Je - sus, Thatmakesmy weak - ness might. Thy vie - fry ' twas, 0 Je - sus, That bids me cease from strife. ^ JL ^ _ A A -p- ^ I^- I ^1 It is Thy Spir - it call-ing me To light and life and joy in Thee. Thy Spir-it's voice doth call me home. And bids me nev - er more to roam. For Thou hast con-quer'd all forme, I shall have peace e - ter-nal - ly. b b b v — — — k- Chorus. 4- 9^' # # #- ^ ' 4- 1^ It is Thy blood, 0 Je - sus. That makes me Thine for - ev - er; ^ ^ ^ ^ - p f p 1 J J J J — Tv- It 4 ^ d — flowed for me t: - g g r to #- set me free, My i & 9 i pre-cious Lord— m; ;r r r r J Sav-ior. 1 u ' 1 Mrs. C. H. M. M.92= J Can the World See Jesus in You? Mrs. C. H. Morris. COPYRIGHT, 1917, BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVEH. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. 1. Do we live so close to the Lord to - day, Pass-ing to and fro on life's 2. Do we love, with love to His own a - kin, All His crea-tures lost in the 3. As an o- pen book they our lives will read, To our words and acts giv-ing r r m » i I bus - y way, That the world in us can a like - ness see To the mire of sin? Will we reach a hand,what-so - e'er it cost. To re- dai - ly heed; Will they be at - tract -ed, or turn a - way From the Chorus. i r Man of dal - va - ry? claim a sin - ner lost? Can the world see Je-sus in me? Can tbe Christ we love to-day? Man of Cal-va-ry? Can the world see Je-sus in me? (2 — H 1- world Can the world see see Je-sus m you? . Does your love to Him ring r r [ ^ c b r r 1 9 1 1 -« r u b * M n ^-s true, and} our] # ife and service, t 1 00 ? Can the world see I 9 1 e-si f 1 P^— ♦ lis in r r r you? me— in you? p — ^ — — ^ Tlie Old Rag^ Gross. G. B. I Solo a^jd Chorus. COPRIGHT, 1913, BY GEO BENNAHO. WORDS ANO MUSIC. Rev. Geo. Bennard, ¥5 1. On a hill far a - way stood an old nig-ged cross, The em-blem of 2. Oh, that old rug-ged cross, so de-spised by the world, Has a wondrous at- 3. In the old rug-ged cross, stamedwithbloodsodi -vine, A won - drous 4. To the old rug-ged cross I ^vill ev - er be true, Its shame and re- ffrf i ^ ^ p-r V suf - f 'ring and shame. And I love that old cross where the dear - esl; and best trac - tion for me. For the dear Lamb of God left His glo - ry a-bove, beau - ty I see; For 'twas oi; that old cross Je - sus suf -fered and died, proach glad - ly bear; Then He'll call me some day to my home far a - way, ^ 0*0, 0 0 # . # « M 'f^ 0 i , Chorus. ^ ^ h h ^ V 5 ^' 0 ^ 0 So I'll cher-ish the old rug-ged For a world of lost sin-ners was slam. To bear it to dark Cal- va - ry. To par - don and sane 'ti - f y me. Where His gl(^r}' for - ev - er I'll share. tho 3Et cross, Till my tro-phies at last I old rug-ged cross, lay down; I will cling to the # — « # — #- 9=F V ^ N iE=f== ^0-ir-0-^r-^^ old nig-ged cross And ex-change it some day for a crown. cross, the old rug-ged cross, _i» 0 0 0 • )esus of Calvary. COPYRIGHT, I9ie, BY HOMER A ROOEHEAVER MMTEHNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED Jas. J. Ben. ^ 1 i S i 0- * # • 1. Who walks be -side me in the rug-ged path of life to-day? 2. Who makes ray bur-dens light - er and who helps my cross to bear? 3. Who left His home in heav'n a - bove a sin - ful world to save? s N s s ^ ^ 1^ ^ P b 'Tis Je-sus, 'tis Je-sus! Who holds me lest I wan-der in - to 'Tis Je-sus, 'tis Je-sus! Who says "Come un - to me, ye wea-ry, 'T was Je-sus, 'twas Je-sus! Who died up - on the era - el cross; ffis S S N N U U i sin a - long the way? 'Tis Je - sus I your griefs will share?" 'Tis Je-sus life a ran -som gave? 'Twas Je - sus of Cal - va - ry of Cal - va - ry of Cal - va - ry 7^^:-^ • • gL^ =^ — * — •—A 0 • ^ ' — r— 1 i "■^17—* 9 i — m • • — # — Chorus. N-t- I y ^ ^ ^ 1^ * I love Him! I love Him! The Sav-ior dear who died for me that day; « — ^ 1 i ST I love Him! I love Him! 0 how can I His wondrous love re -pay? I 8 Rer. A. H. Ackley. Better Eacb Day, COPYRIGHT, 1913, BY B. O ACKLEY. HOMER A ROOEHEAVER. OWNER. B. D. Ackley. - H u— ^ i m 1. I love Him each day far bet - ter 2. My joy is a name - less glo - ry, 3. I hold with Hun sweet com-mun - ion, I . , , ^- i J 1 1 1 . I (O O w. Than ev - er I've The star of my And more of His mm - ■ 1 ■■ 1 l^-J-J— j- TO Hope bright-er grows; The soul of my life beau - ty I ' ' The win-dows of heav - en Je - sus, m -J , « 1 L # — — Of The Re- trust -ing Him more and more. Con-qu'ror of all my foes, veal -ing His face to me-. I love Him each day far ^ ^ ^ I r i bet - ter Than ev - er I've loved Him be fore; I'm i to leam-mg the bless - ed se - cret Of trust-ing Him more and more. Wonderful Power. E. E. Hewitt. COPYRIOHT, I9i7, BY HOMER A RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECORED. 0 ^ Chas. H. Gabriel. i: i i t 1. Won-der-fulpow'r of my won-der-ful King!Mer-cy un-bound-ed, I 2. Won-der-fulpow'r of the pray 'r-hear-ing Lord; Tri - als a claim on His 3. Won -der-fulpow'rtliatwUl guide me a - right, Lead me from the shadows to 4. A - ble and will-ing, 0 Sav-iorart Thou! A - ble and will-mg to m D b b b b b i> 1 h ^^ K I h b h N — i — grate - ful - ly sing; From all the bil - lows that round me grace will af-ford; On my dear Sav - ior I cast ev- mar - vel-ous light; In fierce temp-ta-tions, my ref - uge save me just now; When earth-ly path- ways no Ion - ger h i may roU, 'ry care, and stay, I roam, V — b b b b b 1 m Chours. h b A - ble and will - ing to res - cue my soul. A - ble and will- mg to an - swer my prayer. Won - der A - ble and will - ing to keep me each day. A - ble and will - ing to wel - come me home. m ful pow'r, won-der-ful pow'rl Sav-ingme, keep-ing me, life's ev - 'ry hour; Glad - ly L 0 • 1 . 1 T-r^-v— +} — li— r; I* i» i» U P —■ — h — - — i • b b » — 7~~ 33 sing, trust - ful - ly sing, Won - der- ful pow'r of my won- iLjLj r r r der-ful Kinf 1« Tell Jesus. CDPM»iGKT. 191 r. BY HOMER A ROOCHCAVER. Ina Duley Ogdon. internationai. cxM^vmoHT securs>. Ckas. H. Gabriel. > « — \ — r :5 — 1— ' I 1. When dark and stonn-y is the way. When sin be -sets on ev-'ryhand, I 2. No one there is who bet - ter knows The sor-rowsot this earth-ly land; 3. Tour hear - t bur - dens He will share, And guard veu with His an - gel band; 4. When those you love have said good-bye, And left you for the gold -en strand, 5. When all your la - bprs here are o'er And at the riv-er 'shrink you stand. r ' ^ ± \ .# # # i • • 9 : 1; b — \ — ' m 16 Jessie Brown Pounds. M. 44 =: J. My Wonderful Dream. COPVRIGHT. 1912, 8YCHAS. H GABRIEL. HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER, OWNER. CIiM. H. Gabriel. 1. There's adreamthat I dream,of my Sav-ior di-vine, And I know that my 2. There is sweet com-pen-sa-tion for heart-ache and loss In the hope that is 3. It will still be my stay when the fashion's of earth In the mist are dis- h U P f b 1; p >^ p i dream will come true; At the mom, in the night, comes the vis - ion of light, giv - en to me; I shall quick-ly for -get how-theroad was be-set, sol? - ing a - way; For the pas -sage of death will be on - ly a breath- ^ - - M - - ^ I J=f =f ii ^ U i Chorus. # — # 1^ With a prom-ise e - ter - nal - ly new. When the King in His beau- ty I see. 0 this won-der-ful dream is a But a breath, and my dream will come true. fr hf - i\^ f i r ^ 5'' D b C ^ ^ Cl_4 Ml h h h 1^ se - cret of grace, And I would that this se - cret you knew; For I that you knew; b b b b ^ i i nJ'. h ^ 9->r 1 1 1 # — #- dream that at last I shall look on His face, And I know that my dream will come true. 17 Fanny J. Crosby. M. 84 J Because He First Loved Me. Wm. J. Kirkpatrick. COPYRIGHT, 1917, BY HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIOHT SECURED. i J ; l -g— n 335 3"^ 1. I'm trust-ing, on • ly trust-ing In Je-sus day by day; I 2. I'm tru3t-ing, on - ly trust-ing In Je - sus ev - 'ry hour, Who 3. I'm trust-ing, on - ly trust-ing My Sav-ior's hand to guide; I m m D P b P P p p p I • H • • ^ m #— 5^ -fi D D - fee! His pres-ence near - er, While press-ing on mj way; My soul is saves me by His mer-cy, And keeps me by His pow'r; I'U pub-lish know His grace suf - fi-cient. And ask for naught be-side; My soul is -w w— \^=^ p p p ^D. %.—My h D ^ D -w w soul is ^ 1 ^=^^ full of glo-ry, And this my song shall be: I love my bless-ed Sav-ior, His sal - va-tio3 Wher-ev - er I may be; With all my heart I love Him, ^ — 1 — r 1 i ^ ija— ]i=a "tr-p 0 P 7=^ 7— 7=- full of glo ' ry, I sing he-cause I'm free; I love my bless-ed Sav-ior, i ri D r) h Fine. Chorus, k Be-cause He first loved me. I love Him, I love Him, Be-cause He r Be-cause He first loved me. D. S. first loved me I trust Hun, I trust Him, Wher-ev - er I may be. tip— |— t! ^1 ^ ' -t P : 1 P : Come and Take Possession. Mrs. £. C. Ellliwortk. M. 96 = # CW H. Canel. Jr. 1. Vis - it ns, 0 pre-oious Sav - ior. Fii Thr dwelling in each heart; 2. Breathe up-on ns. lov-ing Spir - it, Let Thy liie our so-uls in - spire; 3. Fin - ish, Lord, this new ere - a - tion, Fii us for onr place a - boTe; 4. Changed from dory un - to glo - ry, Teach us here to sing Thy praise, i -0 0 — 0 — 0- Conethis day and take pos - see- sion, Fnl sal-Ta-tkm now im-pait. 'Tm Thy na-tnre we in - her -it. Filled with ho-fy, pure de - ske. 'Tin with those who serve m - ij. We are per^et in lly love. 'Tm we cast onrcrowoBbe-fofe niee, And a 1 • 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 s ^ — 0 Pre-ckHB SsT^r, precioTis SaT - ior, Ri Thy dwell-ing hi e^ch bean; 0 ^ ! ^ ^ ^ -^5 ^ — • • • | # # # 0 -? — i?- >. * ^ * ^ ^ S ^ • ^ V 1 — n * Take poe-scs-aoD, i^e {•cis - # # # # # ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ -* # 0 scs-aoQ, Full sal- it ^ n 1 Ta-tioaiiowim-i] ^ » * 1 1 tazt. w w ^ w V ^ — 19 J i James Rowe. ^ M. 144 = J^ Jesus Knew. COPVRtOHT, 1917. BY HOMER A ROOEHEAVEH. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED Chas. H. GabrieL 1. Some-one who had the glad ti - dings re - ceived, Glad-dened an- 2. Some-one gaTe cheer to a soul in de - spair, Light-ened a 3. Some-one who sang of the heav-en - ly Dove, Prais-ing His f * * — U i' i> u i i oth - er whose spir - it was grieved; Some- one a heart of its tri - aP and ban - ished a care; Bright-ened a path that had won - der - ful mer - cy and love, Caused one in sin to seek -0^ Chorus. i ' » d ^ bur -den re-lieved— Je - sus knew- nev - er seemed fair — Je - sus knew- par - don a - bove— Je - sus knew- - was it you? ■ was it you? was it you? Je - sus knew, yes, 0 • 1 t 1 h N ^ m ^ — ^ h ^ 1 ^ r • — *^ Je - sus knew ) ►VTieth-er the deed was — m ^ ault - y or true; S m >ome-one did P i 0 W- — , '^—^ b b ^ i some-thing his hands found to do- Je - sus knew— was it you? • ■ 0 ^ b P P 20 E. E. Hewitt. M. 76 = J I Love Jesus. OOPVfJIOHT, 1910, BV ROOEHEAVER-ACKLCV CO. HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER, OWNER, B. D. Ackley. 1 i t i j ; r, I j j ), for He sav( 1. I love Je - BUS, for He saved my soul; Prom His cross the tides of 2.1 love Je - sus, for He's al - ways near, Ev - er read-y with a 3. I love Je - sus when the joy-beams glow; Love Him when the storm-y r f f—p— ^=^-- -rr-t s : 'r* A — 1 0 k 1 1 1^ mer - cy roll; Long and far He sought me when a - stray, word of cheer; Ev - 'ry day, and ev - 'ry pass - ing hour, tem - pests blow; I will praise Him while the a - ges roll; i 2z: m Chorus. r U P Now He leads me in His glo - ry - way. I will trust Him for His keep - ing pow'r. I love Je-sus, Hal - le - lu - jah, for He saved my soul' 1 — r He's my King; Of Hismer-cy fef-k — r-f;^'- * * *• I wfll sing; ig ¥ r 1 I wfll fol-low in His f^hM 1 1 1 If U P 1 1 \ " " 1 i path of light, Tfll I see Him in His gl© - ry bright. f • f f r h I 1^ 21 James Rowe. ^ M.80=J. I Walk WitK the King. COPYRIGHT, 1915, BY HOWER A. ROOEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. B. D. Ackley. 0 ^^^^^^ 1. In sor-row I wan-dered, my spir - it op-prest, But now I am 2. For years in the fet-ters of sin I was bound, The world could not 3. 0 soul near de - spair in the low-lands of strife, Look up and let f-g- V — V — 1/ u 1; m hap - py— se - cure - ly I rest; From mom - ing till eve - ning glad help me— no com -fort I found; But now like the birds and the Je - BUS come in - to your life; The joy of sal - va - tion to P ^ ^ ^ car - ols I sing, And this is the rea-son— I walk with the King, sunbeams of Spring, I'm free and re - joic - ing— I walk with the King, you He would bring— Come in - to the sun -light and walk with the King. d r f, b f, b \ \' i' l m I walk with the King, hal-le- lu - jahl I walk with the Kmg,praise His namel I S 9 P- #-1 ^ b — b- — • — V ^ * p [ 1 ^ 0 m 4 -p r b No long-er I roam, my soul fac-es home, I walk and I talk with the King. 22 Brigbten the Corner Wfcere You Are. i Ina Dulejr Ogdon. M. 96 = J COPYRIGHT, t9i3, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. HOMER A ROOEHEAVER, OWNER h Chas. H. Gabriel % J J 1. Do not wait un - til some deed of great-ness you may do, Do not 2. Just a - bove are cloud - ed skies that you may help to clear, Let not 3. Here for all your tal-ent you may sure -ly find a need, Here re- ^'^ ^ [J lu :j b ' ' ' ' ^ wait to shed your light a - far, To the man -y du-ties ev - er near you nar-row self your way de - bar; Tho* in - to one heart a - lone may fall your fleet the bright and Mommg Star; E - vea from your hum-ble hand the bread of » — 1 • # 0t — , - It— 1 b b ^ J- -U-U- Refrain. now be true, Bright-en the cor-ner where you are. song of cheer,Bright-en the cor- ner where you are. Bright-en the cor-ner -IM LMJ-I # • ■ f-w- P • » 1 3^ Bright-en the cor-ner where you are ! Some one far from where you are! f p 1 1 9— 9 — tn f har-bor you may guide a-cross thebar;Bright-en the cor-ner where you are. m 23 John R, Clements. M. 76 — J Jesus Leads. COPYRIGHT, 1893, BY JNO. R> SWENEY. Jno. R. Sweney. DPI UP! 1. Like a shep-herd, ten-der, true, Je - sus leads, Je - sua leads, 2. All a -long life's rug-ged road, Je-sus leads, Je - sus leads, 3. Thro' the sun - lit ways of life Je-sus leads, Je-sus leads. ^UlV VIXK^ UU " "J ^ WV. OUST tV.UV>CI, M Vy l^UUO, sus leads, gy ^ p-^—^ If—w—F P P I P P 1 Dai - ly finds us pas-tures new, Je-sus leads, Je-sus leads; Till we reach yon blest a - bode, Je-sus leads, Je-sus leads; Thro' the warrings and the strife Je-sus leads, Je-sus leads; . Je - sus leads, Je -sus leads;' 1 1 # rm — s — s — 1 t2=t3=C 7 p p ^ p p p ^ p 1 ^ P 1 ^ y ^ ^ 1 ^ 1- b P P P If thick mists are o'er the way, Or the flock 'mid danger feeds, All the way, before, He's trod, And He now the flock precedes. When we reach the Jordan's tide, Where life's bound - 'ry-line re-cedes, (1) If thick mists are o'er the way, Or the flock 'mid danger feeds. He will watch them lest they stray, Je - sus Safe in - to the folds of God Je-sus He will spread the waves a - side, Je - sus %f- *- f- ■tl_p_^_ leads, leads, leads, Je - sus leads, Je - sus Je - sus Je - sus leads, leads, leads. ^t=p: I it trp [ P b- 24 H. B. M.76 = J Ivory Palaces. VRtOKT, RIO, BY CMAS. M ALEXANDER. MTCRNATIONAI. COPYRIGHT SECURED. Henry Barraekmsli. m 3=4 t 1. My Lord has gar-ments so wondrous fine, And myrrh their tex-ture 2. His life had al - so its sor-rows sore, For al - oes had a 3. His garments, too, were in cas-sia dipped, With heal-ing in a 4. In gar-ments glo - ri-ous He will come, To o - pen wide the fills; part; touch; door; m i f r Its fragrance reached to this heart of mine, With joy my be - mg thrills. And when I think of the cross He bore, My eyes with tear-drops start. Each time my feet in some sin have slipped, He took me from its clutch. And I shall en - ter my heav'n-ly home, To dwell for^v - er - more. Out of the iv - 0 - ry S-TT^ ^ pal - a - ces 1 — ' ' — 1 — — v In - to a world of woe, ^ 7- a-r— #. #. Full Chorus. ^ Duet. I r V -3- ^ — '-^ On - ly His great e - ter - nal love. . . . Made my Say-ior go 25 Mrs. C. D. Martin. M.152 — J -4 4- I Know I Am Saved. COPVRtOHT. 19 -7, BY HOMER A RODEHCAVtR INTCRNATKJNAL C0PYRM3HT SCCUREO H. A. Henry. P f " » '-^ ■ • * ^ * * • 1. One look at the cross and the era - ci - fied One, One look, and my 2. The fet-ters that held me His hand has re-moved. With wings as an 3. My heart is now sing-ing the song of the saved, The Spir-it doth 2s: soul ea ■ wit ■ was made free; . . Tho' once I was blind to the glo - gle I rise;.. No lon-gerto grov - el in dust ness with - in; . . . The blood of a - tone-ment, once shed ry of of the on the i God, earth, cross, Choeus. 8 1 ^ — #- He touched me and now I can see! My hope reach-es up to the skies. Is keep -mg me free from all sin. JL 4- I know I am saved, hal - le- f- f- f- -f- -p. r ' I ' — • — 1 — 1 — ,_ 1 — 1 1 ii * ' r -# — # 9 # — « — — 1^ — 1 hi - jahl I know I am saved by His grace; And ev-'ry trans- : 1 : 1—1 — I— |i 1 M =H=?= — • ' gres-sion is un-der the blood, My soul is now filled with His praise. I I ! I 26 C D. Martin. M. 54 = God Will Tate Care of You. Dedicated to my vnfe, Mrs. John A. Dai'is. COPYRIGHT, I90S, BY JOHN A, OAVIS. Be not dis-mayed what-e'er be - tide, God will take care of Thro' days of toil when heart doth fail, God will take care of All you may need He will pro -vide, God will take care of No mat-ter what may be the test, God ^vill take care of you; you; you; you; 0 0 1 . \'. ' i . 0 r H • — # — 1 » * ^ ^ ! . »• i ✓ — ^ 0' 0' I ^ i Be-neathHis wings of love a - bide, God will take care of you. When dan-gers fierce your path as - sail, God will take care of you. Noth-ing you ask will be de - nied, God will take care of you. Lean, wea-ry one, up -on His breast, God will take care of you. 0 i 0 9 0 r-< g r: * ' ' ' g If w> ^ p » p r , ^ ^ ^ \^ ^ Chori's. ^ f " — ^ — " — ' ^ — ^ Nils ^ r— ^ ^ N • — ' God will take care ( m , m m m fe7«- * * )f you. Thro' ev - 'ry day, O'er all the way; ' — — \ 0 0 0 I' — 0 0 0 0' — ♦ — » • ! 5^ ^ ^ ^ { 1^ 0 # ^ J * ^^ N - H e will take care of you, ( '• ' ' t — |— 5^ » » ; . Sod will take c 0 m % m m • are pf you take care of you. 27 Wlien I Tbink of His Love for Me. E. E. Hewitt. M. 152 J COPYRIGHT, 1917, BY HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Chas. H. Gabriel. Jr. 1^ ev 1. There's a song in my heart that will ring 2- There are bless -ings un-num-bered as stars 3. All my troub - les grow less as I look 4. So un - meas-ured His grace to a sin - nek' at f- f f f er-raore; 'Tis a the sky, Dai - ly the cross, There's a has been, Liv it 3f song that will swell on the shin - ing shore; And ray won - der - ful bless - in^ that will ev - 'ry need sup -ply; And His good-ness ap- glo - n-ous gaua for each pass - mg loss; Earth-ly clouds, like the jew - els for Eim I would glad - ly win; True and faith - ful to r- r r r f=^ b to- ^ U L ^ i> I it* Sav - ior its theme shall be, When I think of His love for me. pears like a bound - less sea, When I think of His love for me. mists of the moun-tain flee, When I think of His love for me. Je_ - sus, I long to be, When I thmk of His love for me. When I think of His love for me, It for me, Of His raer-ciesa-bun-dant and free;. . . so free; Hal-le-lu-jahs of joy my lips em-ploy. When I think of His love for me. i I I' u P i 28 Fanny J. Crosby. ^ M. 88 = J I To the Work. COPYRIGHT, 1899, BY W H DOANE W. H. Doane. % t: t t i t: i i s 1. To the work! to the work! we are serv - ants of God, Let us 2. To the work! to the work! let the hun - gry be fed,. To the 3. To the work! to the work! there is la - bor for all; For the 4. To the work! to the work m the strength of the Lord, And a i fol - low the path that our Mas - ter has trod; With the foun - tain of life let the wea - ry be led; In the king - dom of dark - ness and er - ror shall fall; And the robe and a crown shall oiu- la - bor re - ward, When the #- bahn of His coun - sel our strength to re- new, Let us do with om* cross and its ban-ner our glo - ry shall be, While we her - aid the name of Je - ho - vah ex - alt - ed shall be, In the loud - swell -ing home of the faith -ful our dwell - ing shall be. And we shout with the ^ ^ T ^ ^ p— ^ i Chorus. might what our hands find ti - dings, "Sal - va - tion cho - rus, "Sal - va - tion ran-somed, "Sal - va - tion to do. is free!" Toil -ing cm, b free!'* is free!'* Toil -ing on, tt» ♦ . toQ-ing rx To tte Wort. i on, Toil - ing on, toil-ingon r rrr- toil - on; Let us Toil - ing on, toil - ing on; ——-0 — "P P~ # 0 hope, let us watch, And la - bor till the Mas - ter comes, and trust, and pray. V- 29 I Am Coming, Lord. M.66 H — t * * 1 ^t. ^ ' • 1. J hear Thy wel- come voice That'calls me. Lord, to Thee, For 2. Tho' com - ing weak and vile, Thou dost my strength as -sure; Thou 3. 'Tis Je - sus calls me on To per - feet faith and love, To Fine. That cleans - ing , in Thy pre-cious blood That flowed on Cal - va - ry. dost my vile-ness ful - ly cleanse. Till spot - less all, and pure, per - feet hope, and peace, and trust. For earth andheav'na- bove. f f f f , . 1 — b P P 1 D. S.— TTwrf /7oM;ed on CM-va - ry. Chorus, w I am com-mg, Lord! Com-ing now to Thee! Wash me, cleanse me, in the blo-xi 3a 30 Won t You Come and Go Along with Me? COPYRIGHT, 1917, BY HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER. Mrs. C. H. M. INTERNATIC NAL COPYRtOHT SECURED. MfS. C. H. MomS. m , — \ 1 1 1 -9^ It ^'10 1 J I.I'm on- ly here a pil-grim and a stranger, Fortheheav'nlyCanaan bound; 2. A land where all the wrongs of earth are righted , Hid-den m5;s-te-ries made plam; 4. Each day this wondrous cit - y we are nearing, Where the King himself we'll see; • — ' S ^ - 1 '.^ 1;^ V H ^"4-1 9 — 1 h •4 -Jim: A few more days of toil-ing and of dan-ger Till the land of rest is found. Where bro-ken ties a-gain are re - u - nit - ed, Parted friends shall meet a-gain. But Jor-dan'scross-ing we will not be fear-ing, Christ our pi -lot still will be. The straight and nar-row way with Jesus tak-mg, Make the start for heav'n to-day. I I ^ i Chorus. Won't you come and go a - long with me? Won't to glo - ry? ^ A.. you -V- i come and go a - long with me? The prom - ised land my ^ 1 ^ ! ! p- — 1 1 — ' M — P 1 f P-' irn 1 J f • 1- 0 — 0-^ — « 1 i eyes of faith have sight-ed, Won't you come and go a - long with "ST- me? 1 ' ^ 1 i 1 1 -U— - 31 Herbert Buffum andC. H.G M. 116 — J Tbey Led Him Away. COPYRIGHT, iei7, BY HOMER A ROOEHEAv£r. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Chas. H. Gabriel. T f 1 They led Him a -way to be cm - ci - fied, The meek and low - ly 2. They led Him a -way— nor did He re - bel, The great, re-deera-ing 3. They led Him a -way— and He died for me, The lov-ing, liv - ing — ,.4^ 3 Je - susi And there on the cross, between thieves He died. My won-der-ful, Je - sus! The an-guish He suf-fered no tongue can tell This won-der-ful, Je - susl I'll fol - low His steps till His face I see. This won-der-ful, I Chorus. m won-der-ful Je - sus. They led Him a - way, they led Him a I i way f s 55 To Cal-va-ry's rug-ged cross! He fol -lowed, a lone, —5; — g-y- dim. ad lib. e ! Our sins to a - tone. This won-der-ful, won-der-ful Je - sus. f H .J 1 . 1 ' ! •K 32 Rev. A. H. Ackley. . 56 = -cj' . I Shall Be Ready* COPYRIGHT, 1913. BV B. O. ACKLEY. HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER, OWNER. B. D. AcUey. m -1 — I — 1. I shall be read - y to wel-come the Sav - ior, I may be- 2. I shall be read - y for Him I have trust -ed, Us - ing the 3. Shall His re -turn -ing to you mean a bless -ing? Or will you 4. Reign-ing with Him,He has prora-ised to make me Heir un - to f f f p r- f -^ 3^ hold Him de - scend from on high, Clothed in His gar-ments of tal - ents com - mit - ted to me; Things I once loved from my trem - ble and fall down with fear? How will He find you, de- God and Joint - Heir with His Son; All shall be well when He * ^ f f f • , f f f , » * i i i I I - 27-?- heav - en - ly splen-dor; 0 what a day when the King shall draw ni^l heart have de - part - ed, Liv - ing in Je - sus my soul is made free, ny - ing, con - f ess - ing? Seek Him, be - liev-ing, while yet He is near, comes back to take me, Rul - er and Lord of the world He has won. i Chorus. t>, I , I I 1 — r I shall be read-y when Je-sus comes, When He comes, when He comes, "F" — ft — 'f~ f~ — M, ^ ' . • ' , — f "F"' iS3 I I I 1 — h-t I shall be read-y when Je - sus comes, When Je-sus comes back for His own. Mi 3S WFien tlie SFiont of Battle Dies Away. i Lizzie DeArmond. M. 100 = J COPYRIGHT, 1917, BY HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIQHT SECURED. H. A. Hesrr. 1. There's a sound of war -fare o'er the whole wide world, Hosts of sin are 2. Long may be the con-flict ere the Lord draws near, We cannev-er 3. There's a sound of war-fare swell-ing loud and strongi Soon the din and m ^9 J ^ U rr gath-'ring for the fray; Time is swift - ly fly-ing I where will you be found, know the hour or day; But, if faith -ful sol-diers,we can rest se - cure, strife shall end for aye; May our names be writ- ten in His book of life, /• ^ , ^ ^ Chorus. ft i 5 When the shout of bat -tie dies a - way! He will come on the clouds of 1 1 J' T' J Hi 1 h M glo - ryl "V^ fi^ : sh aU s ; g s meet on that last great f f f f ^, day; Shall we f 1* r 1 greet Him with * - — 1 ; ^ » — rrrn^ r ri U r D b r r r i -P ^ 1^ f 1 — tr-p- sor - tow, When the shout of bat - tie die3 a - way? A » * — t—^ — • — * — « — ^ joy or C. A. M. Ill the Garden. COPYRIGHT, i9l2, BY HALt-MACK CO. INTERNATtONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. m C. Austin Miles. i t i t 1. I come to the gar -den a - lone, While the dew is still on the 2. He speaks, and the sound of His voice Is so sweet the birds hush their 3. I'd stay in the gar -den with Him Tho' the night a-round me be ft r S3 -0 , ^ -C- ros - es. And the voice I hear, Fall-ing on my ear. The sing - ing, And the mel - o - dy That He gave to me, With- fall - ing. But He bids me go; Thro' the voice of woe, His i Chorus, m. 48 dis - clos - es. is ring - ing. And He walks with me, and Efe is call - ing. Son of God in my heart voice to me HA fci; — P — h-i-i^^-^ s — & — 1 talks with me, And Ho tells me I am His own, And the ^ — , f;, \ryf 0 -w — p : i i — t—^ i ^ J' ^ r, 1 1 h 1 — rr l.-^.l li \ 0 — *- joy we share as Carry Your Cross WitFi a Smile. Ina Duley Osrdon. M. 54 = J COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED Chas. H. Gabriel. 1. Tho' your heart may be heav - y with sor-row and care, You may 2. Let the well by the way -side that flows un - to all Strength im- 3. ' For the work that you faith-ful - ly, will - ing - ly do, You shall PUP oth - ers to glad-ness be -guile, part for each step of the mile; reap a re - ward af - ter- while; n If a face like the light of the Let yoiu- faith the great prom-is - es On-ly grace in your serv-ice can ^ K K ^ Chorus. . ^ mom-ing you wear, And car-ry your cross with a smile I Car-ry your cross with a oft - en re -call, And car-ry your cross with a smile! glo - ri- fy you, So car-ry your cross with a smilel Car - ry your cross -p-p-p 1^^ -b=^ P P P 1* t^ f^ h rrr smile, Car - ry your cross with a smile; You may oth -ers from with a smile, Car - ry your crosfs with a smile; ■V- sad-ness to glad-ness be-guile. If you car - ry your cross with a smilel 36 i Saved! H.E.B. M. 69 = J« COPYRIGHT. 1913, BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPVRIQHT SECURED. Rev. H. E. Bright. to! 1. Je - BUS my Sav - ior came to save me When I was wan - d'nng 2. Je - sus my Sav - ior came to cleanse me, Car - nal in heart and 3. Je - sus my Sav - ior came to guide me 0 - ver the mount-ains, 4. Je - sus my Sav - ior soon will call me Home to my man - sion, if- r- T r r 1 r r- out in the night; Rich - es of glo - ry free - ly gave me, fight -ings with - in; Now I en- joy His pre-cious ful - ness down thro' the vale; Still He is with me, strong to keep me; shm - ing a - bove; There shall I see Him in His glo - ry, Chorus. Flood-ed my soul with His won-di'ous light. Pow-er and vie - fry o'er in - bred sin. Fol-low-ing Him I shall nev - er fail. Praise and a - dore Him in songs of love. I'm saved! saved! 9-^ U U V i w — w this is my sto-ry:— Je- sus my Sav- ior cleans-es and keeps me! I'm 1" ». ■rHi. k k 1* i — 1 — i> u u r r • • 0 — 1 1 — F — m i • • m saved! saved! filled with His glo-ry! Glo-ry to J Q - sus, ■f. r His gr£ ice is fi'ee. ^- ^ b b - r r ' ^ " ' 37 C. A. M. M. 88: All Alone. COPYRIGHT. 1918. BY HALL-MACK CO. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. 1 C. Austin Mfles. P 1. Have you ev - er tried to bear your bur -dens 2. Don't you know He trod the wine-press for you 3. Don't you know that He has bought your pardon All a -lone? All a All a -lone? All a All a -lone? AU a All a-lone, • • P rr P P P J V lone? Don't you know there's One who waits to help y»u, Who will lone? And the bur -den that He bore m meek - ness, Such a lone? And your grat - i - tude for such a mer - cy Un - to All a-lone? i^ M b fir* . * > * - - -^-^ I I r P P U P Chorus. 3 i "tf* 9 9 — — 9 9—"^^ • ^ 9 — 9 Ijr h,f^t'I, ^r^lT'^pf h^'tnTj SWben I have burdens to bear which • ? When 1 have crosses to bear, my Je - BUS you nev - er have shown. p-1 — p-TT-r i no one can share, I take them to Je - sus, the Man of Cal-va-ry; Sav-ior is there, And [Omit 1^ D L) J D ^^^^ 1 24: al-ways takes the heav - y end, and gives the Hght to me. 3=1: p_4;— p: 8 Wfcen tlie Book is Opened. Lizzie DeAnnond. COPYR GHT, 1916, BY HOMER A . ROOEHEAVEH . INTERNATtONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED . , M.96= J -4 1 1 S N : ^ — # • m > * -# i -# — a 0 0-^ — 0 — 1 0 0 • 1. When the Book is o-penedon that last great day, WiU your heart be 2. "When the trunip is soand-ing thro' the flam - ing skies, When from heav'n the 3. When the Book is o-pen^ and the rec - ord read, WiU the Chr^ stand \— -1 -0 0 1 ^ 1 # -# ^ # — glad with-m? Will your name be writ-ten on the dear Lord's side, Or a- Judge de-scends, Will you stand with those who have re-ject - ed Him, Or a- by your side, Say-ing, '*Right-eousFa-ther, give to me my own; F©r 1 — J t^ 5? Chorus. — *v — ^-. — mong mong soul the hosts of sin? His loy - al friends? I bled and died!" I shall see , Him with re- I shall see Him with re- joic joic ing, A song of praise I'll sing; My name is •ing then, A song I'll sing, J 1 ^ I I I F 7Z^ writ-ten in the Book of Life, And I'm on the side of the King. 4=S » . 0 (— 39 F i Tell Me t\\e Story of Jesus. COPYRIOHT, WJ7. BY L. E. SWENEY. REKEWAU. HOMER A. ROOCHEAVER, OWNER. Fanny J. Crosby. copyrkjht. .9.7. by homer a. rooemeaver. j^. ftweney. M. 100=^ 1. Tell me the sto - ry of Je - sus, Write on my heart ev - 'ry word; 2. Fast-mg a-lone in the des - ert, Tell of the days that are passed, 3. Tell of the cross where they nailed Him , Writh-ing m an - goish and pain; 7 4 « rz/ 0/ Je ' sus. Write on my heart ev-^ry ivord; Cao.—Tell me the sto • ry of i Fine: Tell me the sto - ry most pre - cious, Sweet-est that ev - er was heard. How for our sins He was tempt -ed, Yet was tri-um-phant at last. Tell of the grave where they laid Him, Tell how He liv - eth a - gain. — » — , ^ — ^ — — # — 1 V t 1 ^ ? Tdl me the sto - ry most pre'Cious, Sweet-est that ev " er was heard. i Tell how the an -gels, in cho-rus. Sang as they wel-comed His birth, Tell of the years of His la - bor, Tell of thesor-row He bore, Love in that sto - ry so ten - der. Gear - er than ev - er I see; 0 0 ^ ! . ! J ^ * ^ # DA /or C?io. ^ 1 : 'Glo : ry to Gcd in the high -est! Peace and good ti- dings to earth." He was de-spised and af - flict - ed, Home-less, re - ject-ed and poor. Stay, let me weep while you whis - per, Love paid the ran-som for me. I N ^ _ _ ^ 40 R. H. McDaniel. Since Jesas Game Into My Heart. Chas. H. Gabriel. m COPYRIGHT, 1914, BY CHAS. H GABRIEL. i-.OMER A. ROOEHEAVER, OWNER. m 1. What a won-der-ful change in my life has been wrought Since Je - sus came 2. I have ceased from my wand 'ring and go - ing a - stray, Since Je - sus came 3. I'm pos-sessed of a hope that is stead-fast and sure, Since Je - sus came 4. There's a light m the val - ley of death now for me, Smce Je - sus came 5. I shall go there to dwell in that Cit - y I know, Since Je - sus came i 1^ -f m in -to my heart; I have light in my soul for which long I had sought, in -to my heart; And my sins which were man-y are all washed a- way, in -to my heart; And no dark clouds of doubt now my path-way ob-scure, in -to my heart; And the gates of the Cit - y be-yond I can see, in -to my heart; And I'm hap - py, so hap-py as on-ward I go, ^ — vj Chorus Sincp- Je - sus came m - to my hearty Since Je-sus came in -to my Since Je-sus came in, came 1* 1^1 Sin m ^3 rrrr • - ' heart, Since Je-sus came in-to my heart; Floods of joy o'er my in - to my heart, Since Je-sus came in, came in-to my heart; 0~ 1^ ' 1 'M bl soul like the sea bil-lows roll. Since Je - sus came in-to my heart. 41 Victor M. HatBeM. M.138 The Palace of Liglit. COPYRIGHT, 1914, BY V M HATFIELD. HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER, OWNER. Susie E. Hatfield. 1. When I've whis-pered fare-well/and for - got - ten my care, When I've 2. When the bat - tie is o - ver, the vie - to - ry won, When the 3. I shall smg a glad song when my eyes shall be - hold The ^ — -t ^- J. f = h ^r : ; h h -h—fr sung my last car - ol and breathed my last prayer, I'll be miet by my tri - als are end-ed, the jour-ney is done, I shall look on a cit - y of jas-per with por-tals of gold; Oh, the joy I shalf h h Sav-ior a - wait- ing me there. In my home in the Pal-ace of Light, splen-dormore bright than the sun. In my home in the Pal-ace of Light, know, when the glo -ries un-fold. In ray home in the Pal-ace of Light. Chorus. 5 Man-sions of glo-ry, home o-ver there! Re-gion ce-Ies-tial, ra-diant and fair! ■. ^ V i> r ^ 4. i 1^— No pain or sor-row, no gloom ornight; Beau-ti-ful home-land, Pal-ace of Light. h i V V i> 42 Sail On! C. H. G. Solo and Chorus, m. so COPYRIGHT, I90e. BY CHAS- H. GABRICU. HOMER A ROOEHEAVER, OWNER. Chas. H. Gabriel. ±5: 5c 1. Up - on a wide and storm-y sea, Thou'rt sail - ing to e - ter - ni - ty, 2. Art far from shore and wea-ry - worn— The sky o'er-cast,thy can-vas torn? 3. Do com-rades trem-ble and re - fuse To fur-ther dare the taunt-ing hues? 4. Do snarl-ing waves thy craft as - sail? Art pow'r-less, drifting with the gale? 0^ r P P b b D ad lib. \ And thy great Ad-m'ral or- ders thee:—* 'Sail on! sail on! sail on!'* Hark yel A voice to thee is borne:— Sail on! sail on! sail on!" Na oth - er course is thme to choose, Sail on! sail on! sail on! Take heart I God 'sword shall nev-er fail! Sail on! sail on! sail on! ChOBCS. M.88 = J Sail on! sail on! the storms will soon be past; The dark-ness will not al-ways f^ib ^ -r' ^p-^ — 0 0-0. W^:^-g>:F-tT-: ^^^^^^ 0 0 9.-- '! T r 1 '7 ^ ^ ^' r MM" last; Sail on! sail on! God lives, and He com-mands: "Sail on! Sail *on!" sail on! sail on! •While the Sop. and Bass sustain the last "on," the Alto and Tenor repeat the *^S(ail on" three times, rail, e dim. 43 E i E. E. Hewitt. M.88 = J In His Glory. COPYRIGHT, 1917, BY HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED- Chas. H. Gabriel, Jr. 5 1. All who wait for His ap-pear-ing shall be joy-ful by and by, 2. In the house of man -y man-sions we shall meet in that blest hour, 3. All the clouds of time shall van - ish, all the shad-ows flee a - way, - : I I » f » b ^ ^ i When Je - sus comes in His glo -ry; Changed m - to His bless -ed When Je - sus comes in His glo - ry; His shall be the cro\vn and When Je - sus comes in His glo - ry; We shall see Him in His [ ^ ^' — ^ — s # 1 # • — # — # — 1 -t — 1^ — - — ■ # — 1 1 * 0 0 0 b b b i 1m like-ness in the twin-kling of an eye, When Je- sus comes in His glo - ry. king-domand the ev- er-last-ingpow'r, When Je- sus comes in His glo - ry. beau - ty, in that full and per-fect day, When Je - sus comes in His glo - ry. N N S , (r>i t? b • ^. « ^ 0 1 ^— * — r'' 1 ^ Chorus. 1 1 i — '--^ 4 -# In His glo - ry , won-drous glo - ry , When Je - sus comes in His glo - ry ; — ^ C 0 , 0 ^ g ^ , » »4- f "r* ? s s i We shall see Him and be like Him, When Je- sus comes m His glo - ry m — m — . m n 44 C I C. A. M. M.60=r J, If Jesus Goes With Me^ COPYRIGHT, 1908, BY HALL-MACK CO. ^ 1 C. Austin Miles. 1. It may be in the val-ley, where countless dangers hide; It may be in the 2. It may be I must car - ry the bless-ed word of life A-cross the burn-ing 3. But if it be my por-tionto bear my cross athome, Whileothersbeartheir 4. It is not mine to ques-tion the judgments of my Lord, It is but mine to I ! * sun-shine that I, in peace a - bide; But this one thing I know— if des-erts to those in sin - ful strife; And tho' it be my lot to bur -dens be- yond the bil- low's foam, I'll prove my faith in Him— con- 'i V " ' # — f — r — ^ — ^ r--4-=H-4— «- ■v-U-i 1 — W — 4^, t 0 * '» ^ g ^ it be dark or fair, If Je - sus is with me, I'll go an -y - where! bear mycol-ors there, If Je - sus goes with me, I'll go an -y- where! fess His judgments fair, And, if He stays with me, I'll go an - y - where! wheth-er here or there, I'll be, with my Sav- ior, con-tent an - y - where! tv-h If Je-sus goes with me, I'll go. . . An - y-where! 'Tisheav-en to me, Wher- I'lleo 0^0 # ^ f r r ^ " — p- ^—b U ^' l:^ P T 1 ^ u M — u— i ^v- e'er I may be, If He is there! I count it a priv - i-lege here. . . His His cross, His J If Jesus Goes With Me. -1- V ^^^^ cross to bear; If Je-sus goes with me, I'll go. an where! .-f-t-\ 0- b' b b b 1 45 W. S. M. M. 56 = J Filled Witb Thee. COPYRIGHT, 1896, BY W. S. MARTIN. OWNED BVTHE EVANQEUCAL PUB. CO., CH.CAOO. WUI S. Martin. 1. 0 Spir - it of the Liv - ing God, My heart Thy throne shalt be, 2. A life de-vot - ed to Thy will, De - pend-ing on Thy pow'r, 3. I've naught of good to of - fer Thee, Just take me as I am, ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ And ev - 'ry-thing I have with-held, I glad-ly give to Thee. m Andev - 'ry-thing I have with-held, I glad-lv give to Thee. I crave far more than else be -side— Fill with Thy-self this hour. And cleanse me by the pre-cious blood Of Christ, the spot-less Lamb. J / J ^ # . # — I rrrv Chorus. Filled with Thee, Filled with Thee, Filled, 0 Spir-it of God, with Thee; m f • •-T H — ^ f"1 — — — b b b U-U — J- Filled with Thee, Filled with Thee, Thine, on - ly Thine to beT dai - ly, dai - ly, S K 46 Fanny J. Crosby. M. 69 = J. Blessed Assurance. USED BY PERMISSION. Mrs. Jos. F. Knapp. 1. Bless- ed as-sur-ance, Je- sus is mine! .0 what a fore - taste of 2. Per - feet sub-mis -sion, per -feet de - light, Vi-sions of rap - ture now 3. Per - feet sub-mis -sion, all is at rest, I in my Sav - ior am m glo - ry di - vine! Heir of sal - va- tion, pm--chase of God, Bom of His burst on my sight! An - gels de-scend-ing, bringfrom a-bove Ech-oes of -#-. - 9 ^ — » — ^ — b 1/ ' Chorus. irtrm s is Spir - it, washed in His blood. mer - cy, whis-pers of love. This is my sto - ry, this is my good - ness, lost in His love. ' ' ' ' ^ ^ ^ — ^ h h h I 1-, I . h ^ song, Prais-mg my Sav - ior all the day loji^ This is my ^ ^ ^ f f f ,h 4=t 1 1 k ■ k ' r r — ■ 1 TP sto - ry, this is my song, Prais-ing my Sav - ior all the day long. 47 I. L. S. I Know Not* COPYRIQHT, 1914, BY CHAS> H- GABRIEL m Chas. H. Gabrid. N ^ 1. I know not what W- eth be - fore 2. I know not what sor - rows may en 3. 1 know not what bur - dens bow me, What shad - ows may ter My life, or what me, Ere du - tv and 1 # -J fall on my way. But I'm sure that my Lord watch-es o - ver me, griefs may be mine. But I'm sure that my Lord will be with me, and la - bor are past, But I'm sure that my Lord, if I faith-ful prove, 5^ iE4 Chorus. And brightens each hour of the day His mer - cy a-bout me will shine. Will know me in heav-en at last ^-ji — ^rn I know not, I know not, 1 Yet He who com-mand-eth the stars is my guide! I know not. P ^ > ^ I know not. But safe in His keep- ing, Fm sat - is - fied. m m 48 W. L. T. M. 44 = J. Jesus is All the World to Me. Will L. Thompson. COPYRIGHT. 1904, BV WILL L. THOMPSON. HOPE PUBLISHING CO., OWNER. m — : 1. Je - sus is all the world to me/ My life, my joy, my all; 2. Je - sus is all the world to me. My friend in tri - als sore; 3. Je - sus 'is all the world to me. And true to Him I'll be; 4. Je - sus is all the world to me, I want no bet - ter friend; » — 1 C ^ ^ 1=- ^ — '1 ' ^ t m J M 5 5 9 — S-^ - '-f- from day to day, With-out Him I would fall; for bless-ings, and He gives them o'er and o'er; this Friend de - ny, When He's so true to me? I'll trust Him when Life 'sfleet-ing days shall end; He is my strength I go to Him Oh, how could I I trust Him now, I 0 I t> =^=i=^ When I am sad to Hun I go, No oth-er one can cheer me so; He sends the sun-shine and the rain, He sends the harvest's gold-en grain; Fol - low - ing Him I know I'm right, Hewatch-es o'er me dayandnight; Beau - ti - ful life with such a Friend; Beau-ti - ful life that has no end; -« — PP When I am sad, He makes me glad. He's Sun - shine and rain, har - vest of grain He's Fol - low - ing Him by day and night. He's E - ter - nal life, e - ter - nal joy. He's my my my my friend, friend, friend, friend. 49 Let thi le Joy Overriow. COPYRIGHT, 1917, BY HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER. •fl< ^ M.132=J 1 1 hj^ 1-5— # 1 —

r r r • r r r f 1; If r r » b ^ Cru - ci - fied? Are you glad to stand with His cho - sen band In the preach and loss? Is your cour- age stayed on His might -y aid. Are you good and pure? Step-pmg day by day as He le^s the way, Does His mo - ments glide? Then be - fore the throne, He your name will own, Count-ed h f f f } ^ ranks of the tnie and tried? bear-ing the hal-lowed cross?Doestheworld take knowledgethatyou'vebeen with word your hopes se - cure? there on the Mas-ter's side. Je - SUB, That your trust is m the Cru - ci - fied? Is sal - va - tion's h i> i> i> ' 3 sto-ry yonr de-light and glo-ry, Are youcount-ed on the Mas-ter's side? J'f T , f ^ ^ ^ ^.bb b t b 1 51 leemed and Saved COPYRIGHT, 1912, BY RODEHEAVER-ACKLEY CO. J 1 1. -tH— i — ^ 1 1 1 V 1 » tfl 0^ -0 2. Redeemed and saved! Oh! bless-ed was the mo-ment, When,m de-spair, I 3. Redeemed and saved! No more a wand'ring al - ien, No more the guilt, the m -0- , T» a i -H H ^ H 1 — 8 g » g ran-som for my own; Took on Him -self my load of con-dem-na-tion, found His par -don free; When iirst I knew the Son of God, in dy-ing, fears I felt be -fore; But now a peace and joy that nev - er fail-eth; m i Chorus And trod the cm - el wine-press all a - lone. Redeemed! Redeemed! my Had died for me, had died for ev - en me. Since I am His, yes. His for - ev - er-more! re- h 1^ # — -•— 1» — . \ — 1 m » ^ -i p-i 1 1 p — a V- =8 r— ^- 1 gratefulheart keeps singing, Redeemed and saved! How wonderful it seems! My sin is deemed!. gone, I am an heir of glo - ry, 0 bliss in-deed,be-j'ond my brightestdreams! W-t)-hr t=l: r 52 Jesus of Nazareth Passeth By. Miss Etta CampbelL M. 68 = ^. Theo E Peridns. -i i i t i What means this ea-ger, anxious throng, Which moves with busy haste a-long — Who is this Je - sus? Why should He The cit - y move so might - i - ly? Je - sus! 'Tis He who once be -low Man's pathway trod, 'mid pain and woe; A - gain He comes! From place to place His ho - ly foot-prints we can trace; 1 i i 1=1: i These wondrous gatherings day by day? What means this strange commotion, pray? A pass-ing stran-ger, has He skill To move the mul - ti - tade at will? And burdened ones, where'er He came, Bro't out their sick and deaf and lame. He paus-eth at our threshold— nay, He en-ters— con-de-scends to stay. * — » mm In accents hushed the throng re-ply: " Je - sus of Naz - a-reth pass-eth by, ' ' A - gain the stir-ring notes re-ply: " Je - sus of Naz - a-reth pass-eth by," The blind rejoiced to hear the cry: "Je -sus of Naz - a-reth pass-eth by," Shall we not g!ad-ly raise the cry— "Je- sus of Naz - a-reth pass-eth by?" i -h-L 1 -9—1^ In accents hushed the throng re-ply: " Je - sus of Naz-a - reth pass-eth by . " A - gain the stir-ring notes re-ply: "Je-sus of Naz-a - reth pass-eth by." The blind rejoiced to hearthecry: "Je-sus of Naz-a -reth pass-eth by." Shall we not glad - ly raise the cry — " Je - sus of Naz-a - reth pass-eth by?" 5S Wonders in Glory. COPYRIGHT, 1917, BY HOMER A ROOEHEAVER. ^ M. 92 = J J' 1 — h 1 r b b 1. We have heard of the man-sions in glo - ry Pre - pared by our 2. We have heard of a pure flow - ing riv - er, Like crys - tal its 3. When we read of those man-sions in glo - Whose splen - dor no i Sav wa - mor V ' ' " ' r bo ve, Where all His chil - dren from la-bor shall gath-er, so bright, Where ransomedsouls who weretried and found faith-ful, can share, We think of friends who have gone on be - fore us, - lor ters -tal 9 9- Chorus. And Are And m rest walk pray JL #— in the smile of His - ing with Je - sus m that we, too, may be f t 1^ »^ love. white. They hun - ger and thirst nev-er- there. I b V y- I b \) 1^ i i 9 more, Their no, nev-er-more. ■row and weep-ing are o'er; No for-ev - er-more; u to night ev-ersh ad-c L f 1 wstheb eau- ti-ful hiUs T r b hat bloom on e-t ^■rf r t «r-ni-ty's 5 shore. ^ 1 .i-U-: — i » — m — 0- — s- 54 I Want to See Jesus, Don't You? COPYRIGHT. 1915, BY HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER. ^JJ JtM.48=J. V. J- ^- 1. There is One loved me so that for me He died, He's ray dear, pre-cious 2. When I'm wea - ry and faint He is al - ways near, With His joy He my 3. Ho - ly an-gels keep watch o'er me thro' the night, And each mom-ing He 4. He is fair - er than lil - y or rose to me. And His bless -ings fall 5. There's a place for my soul that He doth pre-pare,And its beau - ty by On the cross for my sins He was cm - ci - fied: And He comforts my heart, speaking words of cheer: In the smile of His love doth my soul de- light: 0 my heart, how it longs His dear face to see: Sav - ior so true; strength doth re - new; guards me a - new; soft as the dew; faith I can view: • 0 I 1 ^^^^ b 0 -^■i 1^ 1 M Chorus. s I want to see Je-sus, don't yon? ... I want to see Je-sus, don't you? idon'tyou? ^ ^ ^ dorTtyou? My Sav -ior so faith - ful and true; When I reach the strand so faith - ful and true; e3 of that love-bright land, 0 I want to see Je-sus, don't you? don^t you? e 55 E. i E. E. Hewitt. M. 96 = J A Rainbow On the Cloud. COPYRIGHT, 1914, BY CHA^. H. GABRIEL. HOMER A. RODEHEAVER, OWNER. Chas. H. Gabriel. h h h : s : 1. Be not ^ea-ry or cast down When the heavenss eem to frown, There's a 2. He whose word re-buked the storm, Now is a - ble to per-form Ev - 'ry 3. There's a rain -bow on the cloud! Tho' your soul is sorrow-bowed, Lift your — \ : « ^ — in — J— — \ ; 1 M — M — V- h ^ h ^ rain-bow on the cloud for you! 'Tis an arch of promise bright. Earnest, of un-fad-ing word He whispers to your heart; Wholly lean up-on Him then , For the sun will shme a- voice to praise the Lofd to -day; There's a rainbow 'round the throne. In its glo-ry we will A « r . f--^^- > « .f- f f f > t-^ -^-f^ u u u 7^ i Chorus, I I h ^ • S light,Pour-ingfrom a sky of ra-diant blue. There's a rainbow on the cloud for gain, And the shadows ev-er-raore de - part. own That He led us in His per-fect way. on tho — 0- ^ ' r r r- you, There's a prom-ise that is sure and true; Yes, the storm will pass a- cloud f or you, ^ ^ ' that sure and true; -0 — # — f — — \ — i 1 U — 1 — i — b Lk — k — 1 1^ b ^ b 4=T #— #— 5- i> - . - r- way; There will dawn a bright-er day-There's a rambow on the cloud for you. m b b ^ ^ 56 E. E. Hewitt M. 66 = J, Let Otbers See Jesus in You. COPYRIQHT, 1917, BY HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER. •NTERNATIONAU COPYRK3HT SECURED. C. D. Emenon. ^3 1. By loTe nev-er-fail - ing, love gen -tie and kind, Love showing forth 2. By pow'r,whentemp-ta-tions aresarg-ing a - round, To sing of the 3. By smiles that come free - ly from some hid-den spring, By songs that to U U i; 1 3Ei dai - ly the Mas-ter's own mind, grace that still more will a - bound, je - suz will joy- fill -ly ring; .0. ^ f ' f I I I r ig : ; L L i By love that in serv - ing new So press on in con - flict till By words that to oth - ers, sal- JL ^ ^ JL V — bless -ings will find, Let oth -ers see Je - sus prais - es re - sound; Let oth - ers see Je - sus va - tion \vill bring, Let oth - ers see Je - sus in you. in you. in you. i Chorus. m 3± 3± Let oth - ers see Je - sus in Let oth - ers see you; Let Je - sus in you; Let 0^ oth- ers see Je-sus in yoa; Keeptell-ing the sto - ry re- ^ I D 0 ^ b ' l 1 b Let Otbers See Jesos in Ton. fleet -ing His glo :4± ry, Let oth - ers see Je - sus V b you. 57 My Tent is Pitclied in Beulah Land. Chas. H. GabrieL COPYRIGHT, 1917, BY HOMER A RODEHEAVEH. Rev. Johnson Oatmten,. Jr. international copyright secured. M. 56 — 5 1. Praise God, I've found a safe re-treat Where I can rest mywea-ry feet; 2. From here yon heav-en can be seen, Tho' Jordan's tor-rent flows be-tween; 3. I know that in that cit -y fair Are man-y loved ones wait-ing there, 4. Christ lives with me m this re-treat And our com-mun-ion here is sweet; I I I m 2^ -0-0- ev-'ry hand,-'T is Beulah Land, sweet Beulah Land. Here joys a-bound on But till I cross, at God's command, I'll stay right here in BeulahLand But till I'm called to He'Uleadme, if I join that band, I'll nev- er leave sweet Beulah Land, hold His hand, To heav-en'sgat6 in Beulah Land. i -0-0- m r Chori <>1 0 0- # — t^- #-J 0 Beu-lah Land, for - ev - er blest. The land of joy, and peace, and rest; J ^ g .J 0-X No 0 more till death I'll leave thy strand, My tent is pitched in Beu - lah Land ?3 58 Lizzie DeAnnond. M 96— J If Your Heart Keeps Riglit« COPYRIGHT, 1913. BY HOMER A. ROOEKEAVEa. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED B. D. Ackley. i 1. If the dark shad-ows gath-er As you go a - long, Do not grieve for their 2. Is ygur life just a tan-gle,FiiU of toil and care? Smile a bit as you 3. There are blossoms of gladness 'Neath the winter's snow; From the gloom and the jdzfc is: com -ing, Sing a cheer - y song! There is joy for the tak-ing; It will jour-ney , 0th - ers' bur- dens share; You'll for - get all your troubles, Mak-mg dark-ness Comes the morning' s glo w ; Nev - er give up the bat -tie. You will i soon be light,— Ev-'ry cloud wears a ram-bow, If your heart keeps right, their lives bright; Skies ^^^ll grow blue and sun -ny, If your heart keeps right, win the fight, Gain the rest of the Vic - tor, If your heart keeps right. # # ±1 tz • ^ m A « • «- 1?— ar i Chorus. If your heart keeps right, If your heart keeps right. There's a song of ^ ^ ■# — * — i — ^ # i — * — T r . g — t -p- -J- V- — ^ — — 1 1 ^ J ^1 1 S — # — — ^ glkd- ness in the dark - est night; If your heart keeps right, If yonr 1 m u =1—1- • — r— -f -V — 1 — V ' 1 U— ^ — # — :■ ; 1 =4^1 If Tour Heart Keeps Right. 59 F i Fannjr J. Crotbr. M.56 = d' Open the Gates of Prayer. COPVRIOHT, 1917. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED Chas. H. GabrieL r 1. Je-sns, my Lord, Thy voice I hear Bidding me now by faith draw near, 2. Je-sus, my trust, this heart is Thine, Keptby thepow'rof grace di-vine; 3. Je-sus, my life, 0 guide my way On-ward from earth to end -less day. 0. 0 m (2 C ^ M g » ,m'f'* « ^ « ^ 2fl rn r 1 — u — 1 — •J * — # # ^ =^ m 1 1 Near to the fount so pure with -in, Cleans-ing my soul from ev - 'ry Help me to rise my cares a-bove, Filled with Thy deep, un- bound -ed Soon may I reach the heav'n-ly shore, There to a -bide for - ev - er- sm. love. more. » ^ P # # # <^ ~n^ f==^ig i 5 3^ " f 'r glo-ry, Of Je r and His glo-ry, Of Je- sus and His love, i love to tell the sto-ry, gold- en fan-cies Of all my gold-en dreams. I love to tell the sto-ry, time I tell it. More won-der-ful -Iv sweet. I love to tell the sto-ry; ing and thirst-ing To hear it like the rest. And when, in scenes of glo - 17, ff.-^^TT: >» 0. .... . .. 1 ^ * f Ml |: i i in Be-cause I know 'tis true. It sat - is-fies my longings, As nothing else can do. It did so much for me; And that is just the rea-son I tell it now to thee. ForsomehaveneverheardThe message of sal-va-tion From God'sown holy word, I smgthenew,newsong, 'Twill be the old, old story, That I have loved so long, m 0 i Chorus. I I -# — # I love to tell the sto - ryl 'Twill be my theme in glo-ry ' f f * ^ - 1^ To tell the old, old sto - ry Of Je - sus and His love. ' h rrr 62 Look In The Bible Inscribed tc Miss Grace Saxe, Bible Teacher of the Sunday Party. Chas. H. Gabriel. i Susan R. Peck. COPYRIQHT, 1915, BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIQHT SECURED. J— I- 0—^ 1. There's a Sav-ior who of-fers to free you from sin, Look in the Bi-ble for thatl 2. There's a King who now offers a share in His throne, Look in the Bi-ble for thatl 3. He is pa-tient-ly waiting, and asks for your heart,Look in the Bi-ble for that! " h... . . I hi I ^.Jt.^^..^^^ lit* 1^ MX — M ^^^^ — • Who'll keep you from falling, the vict'ry to win. Look in the Bi-ble for that. A King who will give you all things for your own, Look in the Bi-ble for that. 'Tis on-ly your will that will keep you a-part. Look in the Bi-ble for that. t=P=t: I J I r Nev - er a need that He will not sup-ply; All things are now read-y, no Say, have vou ev - er heard of - fer so great. Or dreamed of so mar-vel-lous Take aU the rich-es it of - fers to you! Stop! Look ye and lis - ten, its 0 - ' ■\ good He'll de - ny; You've on - ly to ask — He will an-swer your king - ly es - tate? Oh, haste to ac-cept it— soul, how can you warn-ings are true! Oh, do not re - fuse what He wants you to cry — wait? do— Look in the Bi-ble m for that. Look m the Bi - ble with won-der a- — r— I I i. .m. Look In the Bible. 2^ bound-ing; Search all its pag - es with prom-ise re-sound - ing; On — r I I I I 9 its sure M — r word all His con - fi-dence founding, God gives you the Bi - ble for that. =1= 'r r r f r-r^ 63 Rev. F. W. Faber M.80 = J There's a Wideness in God's Mercy. Lizzie S. Tourjee. r sea: good; mind; word; 1. There's a wide-ness in God's mer-cy 2. There is wel- come for the sin-ner, 3. For the love of God is broad-er 4. If our love were but more sim-ple, Like the wide-ness of the And more gra - ces for the Than the meas-ure of man's We should take Him at His lii^ * ^ 1 * There's a kind-ness in Hisjus-tice, There is mer - cy with the Sav - ior; And the heart of the E - ter - nal And our lives would be all sun-shine % i T Whicb is more than lib - er - There is heal - mg in His Is most won - der - ful - ly In the sweet -ness of our r- I ' ^ ' ty. blood, kind. Lord. 64 Edgar Page. M. 80 = J Beulah Land. BY PERMISSION OF MRS L. E. SWENEY KIRKPATRICK. Jno. R. Sweney. 1. I've reached the land of corn and wine, And all its rich - es free - \y mine; 2. My Sav-ior comes and walks with me, And sweet com-mun-ion here have we; 3. A sweet per-fume up - on the breeze Is bom from ev - er - ver - nal trees, 4. The zeph-yrs seem to float to me, Sweetsoundsof heav-en's mel - o-dy, ^^^^^^^^ Here shines midimmed one bliss - ful day, For all my night has passed a- way. He gen - tly leads me by ■ His hand, For this is heav-en's bor - der-land. And flow'rs, that nev - er - fad - ing grow Where streams of life for - ev - er flow. As an-gels with the white-robed throng Join m the sweet redemption song. I I K- n Choeus. id: 535 0 Beu-lah Land, sweet Beu-lahLand, As on thy high -est mount I stand, m 1 I look a -way a- cross the sea. Where mansions are pre-pared for me. i w And view the shin - ing glo-ry-shore— My heav'n, my home for-ev - er-morel rr- r r r:q # — ^ — ^ 1 u H 1 1 9 • — 1 : »— » Li U 1 65 E. E. Hewitt. M. 54 = J. Help to Save Somebody. COPYRrOfT, <9n. BY HOMER A ROOEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAu COPYRIGHT SECURED. Chas. H. Gabriel. 1. Help to save some -bod - y, Chris -tian, a - rise! Has 2. Think of your friends— are there an - y a - stray? Can 3. Be as the Mas - ter was, pa - tient and kmd; Go ten to you not in His u u [' ;^ I I' [' i -I ^- ^ I; Seek the poor wan - der - ers Ten - der - ly, faith - ful - ly, Out in the high -ways, His la - bor, for time swift - ly flies; speak of your Sav - ior to - day? pre - cious name, seek tUl you find. U r L 1 1 ^ — 1 -f — ^ — h — 1 ^ — ^"—p — 1 — the lost in the night, Point them to Je - sus, the Life and the Light, tell of His love: Tell of the man-sions pre - par - ing a-bove. peo- pie must go; May His own spir - it our hearts o - ver-flow. -f» 1*- i t : i ^ b b b Chorus. ^ S i: IS; to save 0 1 1- r r »^ — ! — :;z=:i b some -bod -y lost in the night, Je - sus commands you,— o Ibeyj P U P P 66 All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name. E. Perronet. ^M. 84 -J h-^^ f- i i i 1 A. xc - ocu occu ui AS - ittci s race, it; laiisuuieu iruui lue laii, 3. Let ev- 'ry kin - dred,ev- 'ry tribe On this ter - res-trial ball, 4. 0 that with yon - der sa - cred throng We at His feet may fall, f i ff f i f ^ ^ ^ m f Let an - gels pros-trate fall; Bring forth the roy - al di - a-dem, Ye ransomed from the fall, Hail Him who saves you by His grace, On this ter- res -trial ball, To Him all maj - es - ty as-cribe. We at His feet may fall! We'll join the ev - er-last - ing song. f i And crown .Hub, Crown Him, And crown Him, crown Him, crown Him, crown Him, And crown Him Lord of And cr own Him, Crown Hun, And crown Him, crown Him, crown Him, Crown crown Him, crown Him, r all, crown Him, And crown crown Him, Him Lord of all! 8 p f I Lf Him, ^ — ^ And crown Him Lord of aUI 67 Gbrist Returnetli. H. L. Turner. M. 112 — J COPVRIQKT, 1906, BY JAMES MCQRANAHAN RENEWAL. CHAS. M. ALEXANDER, OWNER. Jamcs McGrauahaii. ^5=^5: 1. It may be at morn, when the day is a-wak-ing, When 2. It may be at mid - day, it may be -t twi-light, It 3. While His hosts cry Ho-san - na, from heav-en de-scend-ing, With 4. 0 joyi 0 de - light! should we go with -out dy-ing, No T T i-# # » 1 ? — HIM t L ^ — n — sun-light thro' dark-ness and shad-ow is break-ing, That Je - sus will may be, per-chance, that the blackness of mid-night Will burst in - to ^lo - ri - fied saints and the an - gels at - tend-ing. With grace on His sick-ness, no sad - ness, no dread, and no cry -ing, Caught up thro' the m is i I I i 1 1 5^ :*±-J I ' I come in the fuU-ness of glo - ry To re-ceive from the world His own. light in the blaze of His glo - ry. When Je - sus re-ceives His own. brow, like a ha - lo of glo - ry. Will Je - sus re-ceive "His own." clouds with our Lord in - to glo - ry. When Je - sus re-ceives His own. ^. T^TU Chorus. 4— -•-5- 0 Lord Je- sus, how long, how long Ere we shout the glad song? Christ re- fee I 1,1 OS i ^=1 turn-eth, Hal-le - lu - jah! hal - le - lu - jah! A - men, Hal-le - lu - jahl A - men. 68 Toiling (or the Master A. R IT S( COPYRIGHT 1817, BY HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER. Rev. Johnson Oatmant Jr. international copyright secured. M. 100=J ' Chas. H. GabrieL 1. Toil - mg for the Mas - ter in the fields a -round me, 2. Toil - mg for the Mas - ter, wliat a bless -ed du - tyl 3. Toil - mg for the Mas - ter,— love makes la - bor light - er; g r g r r Gath-er-mg souls for Je - s\is. He who died for me; Work-ing in His Gath-er-ing souls for Je - sus, I am not dis-mayed; Work-ing in His Gath-er-ing souls for Je -"Sus, Walking by His side; Work-ing m His i f f .f — » — p ' # vme - yard, smce His mer - cy found me; Toil - ing for the Mas - ter, vine -yard, grow- ing in His beau - ty, Toil - ing for the Mas - ter, vine -yard, ev - 'ry day grows bright-er, Toil - ing for the Mas - ter, # — ^ — 0 # ' » p p- V — 1> Chorus. — z:^ 1-;?^ 1 ■ 1^ 1 0— ToU since He set me free, rich - ly I am paid, with Him I a - bide. Toil-ing for the Mas - ter, ing for the Mas p P' 0 ^ Toil -ing for the 0 • 0 0 ' 0 FTr~rTTH V—T^ ter, Toil-ing till the day is done; Mas-ter,Pa-tieDt-ly toil - ing till the day is done; ^ 0 Pa-tient-ly i Toiling for the Master. 13: tofl - ' - - ing for the Mas - ter, Tofl-ing till the day is done. toil-mg,dai-ly toil-ing w w w i 69 Holy Quietness. ^ M.60 = J ^ — m ^— — N-n «^ ' ■ H — 1 *4 9 — # 1 ^tS" ■ 2. Spring-ing in - to life and glad-ness, All a- round this gio-rious Guest, 3. Like a rain that falls from heav- en, Like the sun-light from the sky, 4. What a won - der- ful sal - va- tion, Where we al-ways see His facel tea r^iJi r r*^ i — ^ — ^ ^ N, \ h 1 Ban-ished un - be - lief and sad - ness, And we just o - bey and trust. So the Ho - ly Ghost is giv - en, Com - ing on us from on high. What a peace-ful hab - i - ta - tiou,What a qui - et rest -ing place. -rm - i ;^ChORUS. Bless-ed qui - et-ness,ho- ly qui-et-ness, Whatas-sur-ance in my soul; r > ^ ^ f-f P' • • • • # — 4 — «— [ — L- u :^ 1 . N . *^ — ' ^ a # * # # 1 y— p— V — f ■ '^1^ S i ^ ^ N On the storm -y sea. Speaking peace to me. How the bil-lows cease to roll. 1^ f > r L^_^-] — 70 The Old Fashioned Faith. Rev. N. A. McAulay. M. 56 = J. ^ COPYRIGHT, 1911, BY ROOEHEAVEp-ACKLEY CO. HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER, OWNER B. D. Ackley. t=S=S: 1. I am somewhat old-fashioned, I know, When it comes to re - lig-ion and God; 2. I be lieve that the Bi - ble is true, Tho'the crit-ics have torn it a - part, 3. I be-lieve our re - lig-ion must be ^ ^ ^ A ^ A part, Not a cloak tor our meanness or shame m ]» I* » 0 » — 0 0 • — ^— H# — 0 — 0 — 9- ,-^ — f >. — N — h — h — ^ 5 f • 0 am pain-ful - ly slow, Smce I walk where my' fathers have trod. All its warnings and mir - a- cles too, I do whol-ly ac-cept with my heart. Man -y think I All But a pow - er from bond-age to free, All who trust m that heav-en- ly name, ji. A ^ If: ^ be- lieve in re-pent-ance from sin, And that Je-sus with-in us must dwell; be - lieve that the Sab-bath was made To be sa-cred-ly kept for the Lord; am tell - ing the peo - pie each day, That the sin - ner f or-ev - er is lost, ^r>^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — 9-9 — 0 0 — 0 — 0- I be-lieve that if heav-en we win,We must flee from the ter-trors of Ajid when bro-ken for pleas-ure or trade, We shall miss the e-ter-nal re - hell. ward. cost. rf- • 0 • 0 ' ^ ^-^ — h h h s K h ^ Chorus i; l> I'm a lit - tie old fashioned, 1 know; But God's peace has a home in my . . . h h soul. ^s h The Old Fashioned Faith. And I'll praise Him wher-ev-er I go, For cleans - ing and mak-ing me whole. 0 h h h \* * * t t \ I — U— ^ P ^ 71 Wm. Stevenson. M. 48 - J , Near to Jesus. COPYRIGHT, •917, BY HOMER A, ROOEHEAVER INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Chas. H. Gabriel. S i 8 1. Near to Je - sus, near to Je- sus, Trust -ing Him with-out a fear; 2. Near to Je - sus, near to Je-sus, Tho' in sor - row and in pain; 3. Near to Je - sus, near to Je-sus, Till life's toil and cares are o'er, -•- -#-• When thestorm-clouds dark-ly gath-er, He will make the patii-way clear. Los - mg earth - ly ease and pres-ence, Life e - ter - nal we shall gain. Then in heav'n, 'mid joys im-mor-tal, Near to Je - sus — ev - er-more. ^ ^ ^ ^ f ^ ^ ^ m B 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 — a — \ — i 1 • 1 — M — ^- i — W P 0 Near to Je-sus, near to Je-sus, This ray pray' r shall ev - er be; 1 -# 0- ft § 531 j» — rr Tho' the path be steep or rug-ged, Je - sus, keep us near to Thee! i m -r r 72 I Am Praying for Yoa. S. O'Maley Gluff. M. 100 = J Ira D. Sankey. I have a Sav-ior, He's plead -ing in glo - ry, A dear, lov-ing Sav- I have a Fa - ther; to me He has giv - en A hope for e - ter- I have a robe; 'tis re - splen-dent in white-ness, A - wait - ing in glo- When Je-sus has found you, tell oth-ers the sto - ry, That my lov-ing Sav- ! I I ! . _ I I I I ior,tho' earth-friends be few; And now He is watch-ing in ten - der-ness ni - ty, bless - ed and true; And soon will He call me to meet Him in ry my won - der-ing view: Oh, when I re - ceive it all shin - ing in lor is your Sav-ior, too; Then pray that your Sav-ior will bring them to r r r r r r -f Chorus. o'er heav ■ bright- glo - me, And, oh, that my Sav-ior were your Sav-ior, too. • en. But, oh, that He'd let me bring you with me, too! For you I am ness, Dear friend, could I see you re - ceiv - ing one, tool ry , And pray ' r will be answered- ' t was answered for you ! ' t -f- .fS', f-.^ rrr pp rail. 3 ■m — ^ ^ — # pray-ing,For you I am pray-ing. For you I am praying, I'm pray-ing for you. f- f- ^ ^-"^ ^ -f^ — ' ' i I r I 73 Victor M. Hatfield. M. 72 = J Tlie Bible Satisfies. COPVRIOHT, 1914, BV V M HATFIELD. HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER, OWNER. Susie E. Hatfield. 1. 0 how I love God's ho - ly word! Its truths my life con - trol; 2. I read the his - to - ry so grand Of how this world was made; 3. I find the sto - ry sweet and true, Of Christ who left His throne 4. 0 price-less book! 0 pre-ciouspage! 0 mes - sage from a - bovel Its mes - sa - ges my breast have stirred,It sat - is - fies my soul. How God with His ere - a - ting hand His won-drous pow'r dis - played. To give His life for me and you— To claim us for His own. A guid-ing hand thro' ev- 'ry age; My first, my high -est love. m Chorus. It sat - is -fies, it sat - is-fies! Its pre • cepts make me whole 1 =fez m J , My h igh -est prize, 0 it sat - i f — i is-fie — h 5S, It sat - is - fies my s oull 1 p — L l ^ ^ k b 't^ \ ^4 1'' V " — 74 Dr. James M. Gray. ,-, M. 144 — J Coming in Glory. COPYRIGHT. 1917, BY HOMER A. ROOEHEAVEB INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECOREO -U-l Chas. H. Gabriel. BE T 1. He has gone out of sight, our joy and de - light, But 0 hark to the 2. 0 the Bride that He sought, the Church that He bought, Tho' we now see her 3. And the king-dom to come, will quick-ly be won, Not by men or thro' f- ^- ^ LS^ Q ^ ^ l i I ^' -T IV-f^ 1 1 ^ 1 =4= i t * # 0 0— U-K m. 1 1 rest of the sto - ry! He is com-ing a -gain! 0 tell it to men! scorned and de-rid - ed; Will be crowned with her Head, the liv-ing and dead, hu- man en-deav - or, But when Christ shall re- turn. His an-ger will bum, ^ ^ ^ JL JL jtL ^ ^ ^ 5 Chorus. 0-^ This same Je-sus" is com-mg in glo - Crowned with Je-sus in whom she con - fid - And de-stroy Sa-tan'spow-er for - ev - m 4^ ed. *' This same Je-sus" is er. u — — • — 0~' com-mg m glo - ry. In glo - ry, in glo - ry! The heav-ens will _ _ . ^ ^ ^ 1 ^^ — 0 — 0 — J # ^ ^ — ^ 4 ' 7 ^ J ^^^^^ rend, and He will de-scend. With the saints and the an-ge!s in glo - ry -# — # — f— 1 1 1 1 L.,,: 75 Drifting. E. E Hewitt. Duet. COPYRIGHT, 1915 BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. B. D. AcUey. far 1. Drift - ing care-less-ly with the tide, Drift - ing o - ver the wa-ters wide, 2. Drift - ing al-most up - on the bar, Los - ing sight of the Bea-con Star; 3. Drift - ing on, with no shore in view. Think not skies will be al-ways blue; 4. Drift no long - er! let Je - sua save, Let Him guide you a - cross the wave, With no Cap-tain your course to guide, Drift-ing o -ver life's sea. From theha-ven of joy a - far, Drift-ing o-verHfe's sea. Storm and shipwreck will come to you, Drift-ing o - ver life's sea. Lest yon sink in a sin - ner's grave, Drift-ing o- ver life's sea. ^ V^ f-^-f- ^^^^^ -tg- fc- * f rr ^' I_l 111 — T-h- Chokus. ^3 Drift-ing,drift-ing, no port in sight, Drift-ing far from the gos-pel light; 'f-f-f-r-fn 1 Lest you go down in the storm-y night; Drift-ing o - ver life's sea. 76 How Would It Be Witli Ton? COPYRIGHT. 1918, BY HOMER A RODEHcAVER. i4 = J. 1 i — 1 — 1 N • 1. If Jesus should come at this moment To catch up with Him in the air 2. If quickly to you came the sui.'nmons To stand in e - ter-ni - ty now, 3. If Je-sus were standing a-mong us And care-ful-ly searching each heart, All those who love His ap-pear-ing,For-ev-ertobe with Him there, How would He Where ev'ry tongue shall confess Him,Beiore whom all nations must bow, Would you be Bid -ding the ran-somedto en-ter. And saying to oth-ers, de-part; Would you be 2:^ J 1 ^ , find you, I wonder— Watching, waiting,faithful, true? Dear-lybe-lov-ed,con- read - y to meet Him, In His blood be washed, made new? Dear-ly be-lov-ed,con- placed at His right hand, Or with those He nev-er knew? Dear-ly be-lov-ed,con- p U i T^ 1=1= J=«=iip Jf- sid-er— How would it be with you? How would it be with you, How would it with yoa. be with you ? If called face to face now to meet Him , How would it be with you ? with yoa? i 77 Full S urrendero COPYRIGHT, 1901, BV D B. TOWNER. CHARLES M. ALEXANDER OWNER'. Rebecca S. Pollard. M. 100 INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. D. B. Towner. 1. Sav-ior, 'tis a full sur-ren-der, AD I leave to fol - low Thee; 2. As I come in deep con-tri-tion At this con - se - crat - ed hour, 3. No with-hold-ing— full con-fess-ion; Pleas-ures,rich-es, all must flee; 4. Be this theme my song andsto-ry, Now andun-lil life is o'er; 5. 0 the joy of full sal-va-tion! 0 the peace of love di - yine! r Thou my Lead-er and De-fend-er Hear, 0 Christ, my heart's pe - ti - tion. Ho - ly Spir-it, take pos-ses-sion! This my rap-ture, this my glo - ry, 0 the bliss of con - se - era -tion! From this hour shalt ev - er be. Let me feel the Spir-it's pow'r! I no more, but Thou in me. Till I reach the shin - ing shore. I am His and He is mine. t±=t m Chorus. I sur-ren - der all! I sur-ren-der all! I sur-ren-der all! I sur-ren-der alll V i> \) i r aUl m All I have I bring to Je 1 1 % sus, I sur - ren - der I. 4- 78 I BeUe Case HairinsrtOB. M. 88 = a Rainbow Glasses. COPYRIGHT. 1917. BY HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER. »KTERNATIONAL COPYRiQMT SECURED CW H. GabrieL on - ly vou can find it; Tbe you but look a-round you; The on - ly we could know it, Lies 1. There's good in ev - 'ry crea-ture, if 2. There's sym- pa - thy and kind-ness, if 3. The long - mg to do bet - ter, if mi ^ ^ ^ V i ^ * • • • ^ bad is just a lit - tie blot, you real - ly needn't mind it; Just stem -est mask may hide a heart whose good-ness would as-tound you; A bur - ied deep in 'many a heart too proud and shy to show it ; The . A . . . . . Si . . ecus: i * i % i 5 try to see the beau-ty and noth-ing else be - side, For good in - t^n-tioi» word of un-der-stand-ing will melt the ice a - way; A fnend-ly nod at # — 1 # — 1 # — » t ' 0-^ H [-# ' ' # P u ^ * # .. * -# 1 — 1 1^ » # Chorus. N — * — — vi — will a mul - ti - tnde of fdl - ures hide, mom, will help to make a hap - py day. a friend his bet - ter self un - fold. Put on your rain - bow V — P — ^ # ^ ^ ^ ^: — ^ and look this old world o'er, You'll find a lut of 2 — — « « W « t ^ 1 h h h Rainbow Glasses. IS good-ness you've nev-er seen be-forel Some heart will beat the light - er. — — I For skies are al-ways bright-er When seen thro' rain-bow glass-es. ^ f f ^ f ■ — — b~i — • - rf — 1 0 — 1 0 — t ft i 1 — -i — 1 — ' — 1 79 Fannjr J. Croaby. M. 92 = J Happy Rest in Jesus. COPYRIGHT. i9i7. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPVRtOHT SECURED. Dr. S. B. Jackson. m 0 i- ' nf 1. Rest, hap- py rest in 2. Rest, hap- py rest in 3. Rest, bap- py rest in 4. Rest, hap- py rest in • I d: He Je - sus, The trou-bled soul may find; He .our R€- Je - sus,Fromallourdoubtsandfears;Rest m the Je - sus, From ev - 'ry toil and strife; Rest at the Je - sus, Where storms no more shall rise; Rest where the f Chorus. r deem - er com - eth The bro-ken heart to bind, vales im - mor - tal, Thro' longunchanglngyears. Rest, happy rest in sa - cred riv - er, Be-neath the tree of life, flowers are blooming , Where beauty ne v -er dies . Je - sus. 4- r r r ig:^f • — 1 r' t r r" 1 — ' — ' m to — • — — ti- f — h 1 — ' rt 1 1 — #-) rS-s — 1 r* — 1 » • i* ^ » i H 80 F. M. a U 1^ M.80 = J An Old Account Settled. F. M. 4^ 1. There was a time on earth When in the book of heav'n An old account was 2. The old account was large, And growing ev- 'ry day, For I was al-wa^ 3. When at the judgment bar I stand be-fore my King, And He the book will 4. 0 sin - ner, seek the Lord, Re-pent of all your sin, For thus He has com- • 1 D ^- i ; H ^ ^ ^ M 1 — -# -# > ^. #■» t| stand-ing For sins yet un - for-giv'n; My name was at the top, And sin - ning, And nev-er tried to pay; But when I looked a -head And 0 - pen. He can -not find a thing; Then will my heart be glad, While mand-ed, If you would en - ter in; And then if you should live A man-y things be-low, I went un-to the Keep-er, And settled long a-go. saw such pain and woe, I said that I would set-tie, And settled long a-go. tears of joy will flow Be-cause I had it set-tied, And settled long a-go. hundred years be-low, E'enhere you'll not re-gret it, You settled long a-go. Chorus. Long a-go. Down on my knees. Long a-go. set-tied it all. Yes, the old account was ' — 1 b b 1 33 set-tied long a-go; And the record's clear to-day, For He Hal - le - lu-jan! H' I'. * 0- An Old Account Settled. -ft— fe-fe- I -t—w Washed my sins a- way, When the old account was settled long a -go. 81 Are Yoa Wasted in the Blood? E. A. H. 8V PERMISSION. i M. 104: Rev. E. A. Hoffman - — M> j2- 1. Haye you been to Je-sus for the cleansing pow'r? Are you washed in the 2. Are you walk-ing dai -ly by the Sav-ior's side? Are you washed in the 3. When the Bridegroom coraeth will your robes be white, Pure and white in the 4. Lay a - side the garments that are stained with sin, And be washed in the 4 1- ■w * f I -I— t p u y blood of the Lamb? Are you full - y trustmg in His grace this hour? Are you blood of the Lamb? Do you rest each moment in the Cm - ci - fied? Are you blood of the Lamb? Will your soul be ready for th^ mansions bright, And be blood of the Lamb; There's a fountain flowing for the soul un-clean, Oh, be D.S. — Are your garments spotless? Are they white as snow?Areyou J- \ ^ Fine. Chorus. 2t washed in the blood of the Lamb? Are you washed washed in the blood of the Lamb? ^ 0 • m T •—^-^ in the 1 Ar9 yea washed 0 # # if: — f-' D. S. i blood. In the soul-cleansmg blood of the Lamb? in the blood, I h\ of the Lamb? M > 41 -0 82 B. Banes. Confidence. COPYRIGHT, 1911. BY HOMER A RODEHEAVER. Homer A. RoJedearer. IP 1. Walk Thou with me, nor let my foot-steps stray A-partfrora Thee, thro'- 2. Thro' wea - ry years my way hath mi - ry been; My bit - ter tears Thy 3. No earth - ly foe can give my spir - it fear; No threat 'ning woe can 1^ ■ «S5 i - -f^-N — fe— !— r«i — — I out life's threat'ning way; Be Thou my guide, the path I can-not see; Close to Thy pity-ing eye hath seen; My fainting heart hath heard Thy voice divine; My trembling quail wheH Thou art near; No tempter's snare can turn my steps aside. For, in Thy Chorus 8ide,Lord, let me walk with Thee. hand asks but to rest in Thine. Dear Sav-ior, let me trust my hand in Thine, care,I'msafe what-e'er be-tide. -A b« m-r-m^^^ — m — ^ — ^- p — p-s — (•-r-* — !• — # — = — ^ :S=P± mm. And let me know Thy steps are guid- ing mine; Life's changing way is P 1/^ K / ^ W I I oft-times dark to me, I fear no ill if I may walk with Thee. ^ 83 f i I Will Glory in the Cross. Rev. R. H. McDaniel. M fc4 — <, INTER' r.ONAt COPvn.GHT SeCuaeo. Chas. H. G«brieL s — ^ — 1. I will gio - ry in. the cross of Je - scs! It was there He gave His 2. I will glo - ry in the cross of Je - sns! It is more than all the 3. I will glo - ry in the cross of Je - sos Till He bids me here to i life for me; Now I'm saved, and all my sins are cov-ered By the world to me, For His won-drous love, to me so precious. In trans- lay it down, And as-cend to dwell with Him in gio - ry, There to 1^ « — #- Chorus. 9 €- ^ r- blood He shed on Cal - va - ry. port - ing vi - sion there I see. I will glo - ry in tiie croes of wear an ev - er - last - ing crown. V — ? — ^ ' s s 1 1 ' ^ s ^1 s — ^ ^ • Je - sus, Hallowed by the blood He shedfor me; I have vict'ry o-ver sin, V f >5 # • # # * ^5 -^5 # # j # • » # 0 I « • # # • ' ^ ^ '4. JL And a crown of hfe Fll win, By the all-tari-um-phant cross of Je-sos. 84 Yield Not to Temptation/ H.R.P. M.66= J. USED BY PERMISSION Dr. H. R. Palmer. 1. Yield not to temp-ta - tion, For yield-ing is sin; Each vie- t'ry will 2. Shun e - vil com-pan-ion, Bad lan-guage dis - dain; God's name hold in 3. To him that o'er-com-eth, God giv-eth a crown; Thro 'faith we will 1 1 i 1 H — — ^ — h I 1--- 1 1 -1 ^.. h i: g s i t- * = ' -r^ ' help you Some oth - er to win; Fight man - ful - ly on - ward, rev-'rence,Nor take it in vain; Be thought-ful and ear - nest, con - quer, Tho' oft - en cast down; IJe who is our Sav - ior, S3 — 1 — 1 1 1^ p' h r-^ — ^ s ^ 1 • i '» t • 4, ^ - V Dark passions sub - due; Look Kind-heart-ed and true; Look Our strength will re - new; Look ev - er to Je - sus He'll car-ry you throu^. ev - er to Je - sus He'll car-ry you through, ev - er to Je - sus He'll car-ry you through. f » • i Chorus. -1- Ask the Sav -ior to help l^r r r r r\r you, Com - fort, strengthen, and keep you; i <— 1 f ^ y y V J- - . _ — I ; I D 4 t i you. He will car-ry you through. h- He is will-ing to aid s f ir- r- m 83 Birdie Belt ^ ^ M.52 = Somebody Cares for Me. i COPYRIGHT 9 7 ev HOMER A ROOEHEAVER NTERNAT ONAL COPYR GHT SECURED Chas. H. Gabriel. ! ! I i 9 7 1. 0 - ver and o - ver I seem to hear Words that are bring-ing A 2. E - ven when sor-rows be - set my way, Trust - ing in Je-sus, I'll 3. Je - sus a - lone has a voice to charm; His is the strength which can — * — 1 —m — # — - ^ * 1 1 thought of cheer, Sound-ing like mu - sic up - on my ear- not dis - may; 0 - ver and o - ver I sing each day- shield from harm; Glad - ly I'm lean -ing up - on His arm- <^7n-f — »- — # — • — 1 ^ i * M r-^ ^ — ' Chorus. =t=1= -St **Some-bcd-y cares for me!" (forme!) Some-bod - y cares when the r / ^ . — 0 P #-rh?5 m — r# 1 1 1 I f 0 days are drear; Some-bod -y cares in the time of cheer; Trust-ful and ^ — * — 1 - »— 1 1 — M 1 0 0 1 1 m -P* — ^ — f— h — h-M 3^ glad my soul shall be, Know-ing that Je-sus cares for me! ^ — #— 1 =^ f 0 1 — . h=4J 1 H 'r r ' i 1 — f- 86 Pilot of Galilee. Grace Duffie Roe. M. 116 — « COPYRIGHT. 139a B> HOP€ PUB CO HENRV DATE OWNERS. Jay Arthur Ford. ^ — I- • • » 1. Day-light is past, Shad-ows are cast 0 - ver the sea and 2. Once down our path The storm of wrath Lashed the wild foam-ing 3. 0 Helms-man true, The voy-age thro' May we but trust Thy land; wave; hand! >-T- i — I # ^ 1 -^ * 1 ^ 4^ :^ ^ ^ IF ^^^J^ Down in the glade. Night's peaceful shade Li - eth so near at hand. Darkness and dread Gathered o'er- head, No hu-man arm could save. Thine are the isles Where pleasure smiles, Thine the fair Beu - lah land. i Full are the nets we've drawn to shore, Joy's measure pressed t^ o - ver - flow; Drift -ing and lost, we heard with fear The breakers roar where rocks did hide, Each strange,new mom un-veils the way To unknown seas where we must go; — i -\ — * • The reefs are passed, the tempest's roar Sinks to a whis-per low. Till thro' the gloom our souls could hear, *'Lo, I will be Thy guide." Thou who didst guide thro 'yes- ter- day, To-mor-row's path dost know. Pilot of Galilee. f^u 1 1 M 1 i ^ 1 — \ — \ — h- Then, t ho' the 1 1 tide be swift and v ride, ^ aught can v ^ . ^% •^l ^ re fear on life's wild s jea; p-. ^ — 1 — r- — y— ■i — ^ — ' 1 1 ' : 1— r ~r 3^ To Thee we raise our songs of praise, Pi - lot of Gal - i - lee. #- ^ r. 9 — 4s^-* — ^ r M ) 1 — ^ 1 1 \- \ 1 1 ' 1 87 Jesos Paid It All. Mrs. H. M. Hal!. M. 66 = J John T. Grape. hear the Sav - ior say: * * Thy strength m - deed is small; Child of 2. Lord, now in-deed I find Thy pow'r, and Thine a - lone, Can 3. For noth-ing good have I Where-by Thy grace to claim; I'll 4. And when, be-fore the throne, I stand in Him com-plete,"Je - sus J^0^ 1.1 I f Chorus. . t — is 5=t weakness, watch and pray. Find in me thine all in all. " change the lep-er's spots. And melt the heart of stone, wash my garments white In the blood of Cal-v'ry'sLamb. died my soul to save!" My lips shall still re - peat. Je- S3 b b P i all , All to Him I owe ; Sin had left a crimson stain , He washed it white as snow . I I ^ 11^ 88 A4fs« C» H% Rl« Sweeter As the Tears Go By. COPYRIGHT. 1912, BY CHAS H. GABRIEL. HOMER A ROOEHEAVER, OWNER m Mrs. C. H. Morris. -I — ^ ' i i 1. Of Je-sus' love that sought me When I was lost in sin, Of won-drous 2. He^ trod in old Ju - de - a Life's pathway long a - go; The peo - pie 3. 'TwBS wondrous love which led Him For us to suf - fer loss— To bear with- w , Of heii grace that brought me Back to His fold a - gain, Of heights and depths of thronged a -bout Him, His sav - ing grace to know; He healed the bro-ken- out a mm--mur The an-guish of the cross. With saints re-deemed in p T 3C« ^-1 — #- mer - cy Far deep - er than the sea, And high - er than the heav-ens My heart - ed, And caused the blind to see; And still His great heart yeameth In glo - ry, Let us ourvoic-es raise, TUl heav'n and earth re-ech - 0 With 4— i Chorus. m.76 = J W theme shall ev - er be: Sweet-er as the years go by, love for e - ven me. our Re-deem-er'S praise. Sweet - er as the years go by, TIs ^ 1 BE i Sweet - er as the years go by; sweet - er as the years go # ^ by; Rich-er, full-er, deep - er, i Sweeter As tde Tears Go By «v "t. \)_ 1 — = w-> — J— ^ — Je - sus' love is sweet - er, Sweet - er as the years go by. — m — #-5-4* — "ti — :ti «-! — P P 89 R. W. McC. ji M. M — ^ No Tears Up Yonder. COPVRIGKT, (918, BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURE*. R. Ward McCombie. 1. No tears up yon-der! God hath spoken ! No sin, no curse, no cloud-ed way; 2. No soul un-blest that Isle em-bow-ers; No long-ing there un - sat - is - fied; 3. No fare-well there I 0 bless-ed nior-row! No go - ing out a - ^ain to roam; 4. No tears up yon-der! all are near-er Than here the nearest friend could be; ^ 0 J i I I No heav-y-la-den, no heart-broken! E-ter-nal life, e -ter-naldayl No fall-ing leaves, no fad-ing flow-ers. No hope deferred, no joy de-nied. No child of sin, no child of sor-row. For there is love, and there is home. No dear-est love will there be dear-er— But more than all is Christ to see. ^ ^ * I ^ ^=z^- t S-^ — zz%±^ 7—r' 8^ i Chorus. -m — #- I — ^ — ^ -| — r No tears up yon-der, no more sighing, For sor-row there shall have no place; • • ^ ^. M. ^ 0L. 1 — \ ^ H • f5=j 1 — J. V -S J- • There bro-ken hearts are healed, and never Shall shadow mar one smil-ing face I 90 Onward^ Gbristian Soldiers. Sabme Baring-Gould. M. 112 = J Arthur Sullivan. fuTi am 1. On - ward, Chris-tian sol - diers! March - ing as to war, With the cross of 2. Like a might -y ar - my Moves the Church of God; Broth-ers, we are 3. Crowns and thrones may per-ish, King-doms rise and wane; But the Church of 4. On - ward, then, ye peo - pie! Join our hap-py throng, Blend with ours your m i 5 7^ -s? 9 — P L*— • • 4 ^ -#-• there? Will the cir-cle be bro-ken o-ver there? When the Savior shall mm. ~: — =4=1= ■5 gath-er His loved ones home, Will the cir-cle be broken o - ver there? 92 Fanny J. Crosby. ii M. 52 — &• Hallelajah and Praise. COPVRIQHT, 1917, BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Chat. H. GabrieL — «- r — 1. Redo^edandmadeper-fectl 0 what do I hear— Sal - va-tion thro' 2. Redeemed and made per -feet, my birth-right se - cure, My an-chor is 3. Redeemed and made per -feet! all glo - ry to Thee Whose blood of a- rrr 2^: Je - SU3 to sin -nersbro't near 1 Sal - va - tion whose full - ness to stead-fast, a - bid - ing and sure; Redeemed and made per - feet! 0 tone-ment from sin makes me free; Redeemed and made per - feet 1 Thy rr r r • r g ' tft J \ \ 1— j h 1 h ' 1 l-J t~ — 1 all doth ex - tend; He saves to the ut - most and keeps to boundless de - light, I walk in Thy sun-shine e - ter - nal hand I can trace, Still lead - mg me on - ward from grace un the end. and bright. - to grace. —J i9 rrr=f Chorus. d-d 3^ J Hal -le - lu-jah and praise! 0 An-cient of Days, My fervent de \\ will sing of Thy pow'r a - gain and a -gain, lOmtt vo-tion to m • ' 1 r- P— i .1— i. ;^|J J J I sir- A - men! Thee will I raise; And shout hal - le - lu - jah, hal-le - lu-jah. i 93 J I J. M. H. M. 108 = J Hold On a Little Longer, COPYRIGHT, 1917, BY HOMER A BODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIQHT SECURED. tic i J. M. Humphrey. 1. 0 don't give up the strug-gle, And from the way de - part; 2. 0 don't lose faith in Je - sus, But cling to Him in pray'r 3. 0 pil- grim, don't get wea - ry, And count the way too long; f g * J 5 There's vie - fry just be-yondyou, If on - ly you keep heart. He holds your ev - 'ry in-t'rest, With won-drous 'ove and care. But press a lit - tie fur - ther And join the ransomed throng. f — 1 — H Chorus. 5 Hold on, hold on, Hold on a lit-tle while ion - ger, Be- Hold on a lit-tle while lon-ger, hold on, » , « h h 1 1 -#- - J J ^ — b — • — 1 0 1 ^ b 4 — I J J . ! ^— hak _l ^ 1^ yond the hills Je - ho - vah lives, And by His grace you'll win the race; r- i h h ^ h Hold on, hold on. Hold on a lit-tle while Ion - ger, Hold on a lit-tle while Ion - ger, hold on, I i f f r r ^ ir r r r p p p i i fag=^ 94 WFiere My Ring leads On. ^ M. 100 = J 1^ 1 1. Where my King leads on, till the fight is won, You will find me 2. In the bat - tie fray there is need to - day For the loy - al 3. Where my Kmg leads on, till the fight is won, And we stand up- 1^ m close be - neath His ban - ner bright; With the brave and true I am and the ev - er true and brave, Who will fol - low on till the on the field of vie - to - ry, He will lead a - right, thro' the 5C i 4^ fight. go - ing thro', Till the fore - es of ray King shall win the fight, fi^ht is won, And the ban-ners on the field of vie -fry wave, thick - est fight, And w'ell fol - low where His ban - nerwavesfor me. B ' — I - — P i. ' b ^ i Chorus. ^ — d . ^ Where He needs me,where He leads me. All the way, day by day, where He leads mo, All the way, day by day, 1 Where He ne M C ^ eds me, where He le ] r r r r ' ads me W eads me glad - ly U ith m ^ i y bless - ed Sav - ior ' f : r r r 1 r — — » — * — p — — ^^ -1 1 ^— ^ L ^ F i i Where My King Leads On. I will glad-ly go; ^^^^^^^^^^^ leads me, I will fol-low Him who loved me so. 95 r Open My Eyes, Tfcat I May See, C. H. S. 4r COPYRIGHT, 1895, BYCUVRAH SCOTT OWNED BY THE EVANGELICAL PU8LISHINQ CO , CHICAGO Clara. H. Scott. 1. O-pen my eyes, that I may see Glimpses of truth Thou hast forme; 2. 0 - pen my ears, that I may hear Voic - es of truth Thou scnd-est clear; 3. 0 - pen my mouth, and let me bear Glad - ly the warm truth ev-'r} - where; 0 ^ H — \) V • — 1» ■9 / L 3e Place in my hands the won-der-ful key That shall im-clasp, and set me free. And while the wave-notes fall on my ear, Ev - 'ry-thing false will dis-ap-pear. 0 - pen my heart, and let me pre-pare, Love with Thy chil-dren thus tc share. i Chords. Si - lent -ly now I wait for Thee, Read-y, my God, Thy will to see; J .N. P 1 ^ ^ M 1.-. 1 : 1 g f eyes, r. • • j* 0 - pen my \ ears, I il - lu - mine me, Spir - it di heart. J rinp? heart. i r ir- r 96 Mate Somebody Happy To-day. COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY HOMER A. R33EHEAVEH. Calia Ahstaetter. k^^^ER^LAT>oNAL copyriqmt secureo. Chas. H. Gal>rieL 1. If your own sor-rows you want to for- get, Make some-bod-y hap-py to- 2. If you seek pleas-ure no troub-le can mar. Make some-bod-y hap-py to- 3. Donotcomplainthatyou'veuothinstogive. Make some-bod-y hap-py to- , If: • # :|. . ,7 .|,. " ' - ^ ^ K p ✓ s— P ^ t ^ ^ s * * 0 day; day; Y day; ^ ># # — # ># # '.' ^ ^ ^ If in your heart you wou ou'llfind it wait-ing you. Do your whole du-ty, and] r^-$#— *— a-V— ^ g ^-s g # — d know no re-gret, Make s right where you are. Make s ireach as vou live, Make s -#--#- -5r- -#- ~ , m ' * * ome-bod - y ome-bod-y ome-bod-y ; : ^ y y s s s V • s- 0 0 1^ f — s 0 • 0T-0 ' 1 ' # 0 0 0 • 0 0 hap-py to-day. 0th -ers near by you may be in despair, Struggling *neath hap-py to - day. I? your life darkened by hopes that were vain ? Go help an- hap-py to-day. Tho' you have on-!y a smile, or a flow'r, Give it, and i=i=lt s cross-es .V' heav-y to bear; They may take heart, if you show that you care- oth - er his goal to at-tain! What you have lost, by your help he may gain- speak of His love, of Hifepow'r; You mav cheer man - v' a pain-wea -rv hour- S S ^ N S ' I • ^ 0' .m m m ^ 00 0 , f J^ ^^^ ✓ ✓ i Chorus. s . Make some-bod - y hap-py to-day. Make some-bod - y hap-py to- ^0^0 -0 — 0^ ~S~7 Make Somebody Happy To-Jay. it i day 0 sing a glad song on your way; The good that you to-day, 0 sing a glad song on your way; P P ^ P 5#— ^ fed? ^ U b i i do brings bless-ing to you, Make some-bod - y hap-py Jt J bk: « ac c to day. n7 97 Revive Us Again. Wm. P. Mackay. M. 116 J. J. Husband. r 1. We praise Thee, 2. We praise Thee, 3. All glo - ry 0 God, For the Son of Thy 0 God, For Thy Spir - it of and praise To the Lamb that was A — -g r r love, light, slain; f2. 34: r m For Je - sus Who has shown us Who has borne all who died And is now gone a our Sav - ior, And scat - tered our our sins And has cleansed ev - 'ry -f f- f bove. night, stain. Refrain Hal-le-lu-jahlThinetheglo-ry, Hal-le-lu-jah! A - men! Re-vive us a-gain. ■« — « — »- t 98 Victory! James Rowe. M. 100 J COPYRK3HT, ISie, BY CHAS. H. OABRIEL. Ckas. H. GabrieL i t s f 1. There's a slo - ring-ing o - ver sea and land, a shout of 2. It is cheer- ing thousands in the right -eous fight, For it takes the 3. Let us catch the mu-sic of this hap - py word, And re -peat it ^ ^ k . — m . ^ i • ^ r ^ ^ b ^ SCI ^ gladness from the arm-y grand; For the hordes of sin are be-ing backward hurled shadows from the drear-y night; And it shows the breaking of the glo - ry day, dai - ly for our bless-ed Lord; For the world shall yet be-fore Him prostrate fall, h h 1 h ^ ^ Chorus, ^ ♦ ♦ -r- I M By the King of Glo-ry, whoshallwintheworld. It is vic -to-ryl When b«th doubt ander-ror shall be swept a - way. Own and crown Him eT-er-last-ing Lord of all! It is to - - . to-ry! 1;' M 7" 1^ vie - to-ry! trn — I — p-p-^-y i 3 ryl Heard on ev-'ry hand, Rmg-ing - to - rv! 'tis Vic - to - ry! ^ 1^ J g g g & -/TFTii g g vie - to - ry! i ^ — • — # — w- 0 - ver sea and land; It is vic-to-ryl 'tis Vic - to - ry! It is vie - - - -J • — p- -f—r- to - ry! vie - to - ryJ i Victory! vie - to -ry! vio - - - VIC to-ry! to - ry! Ring-ing o - ver sea and land, i vie - to - ry! 99 Since I Found My Savior. E. E. Hewitt. COPYRIGHT. 1692 BY JNO. R. SWENEY. — ^ Jno. R. Sweney. — ^i- #-s- 1. Life wears a dif - ferentface to me, Since I found my Sav - ior; 2. He sought Rie in His won-drouslove, So I found my Sav - ior; 3. The pa33-ing clouds may in - ter-vene, Since I found my Sav - ior; 4. A strong hand kind - ly holds my own, Since 1 found my Sav - ior; J. , I ^ > ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ Richmer-cy at the cross I see, My dy-ing, liv - ing Sav - ior. He bro't sal-va - tion from a-bove, My dear, al-might - y Sav - ior. But He is with me— tho' un-seen, My ev - er-pres - ent Sav - ior. It leads me on - ward to the throne, 0 there I'll see my Sav - ior. • — 1 • r # — » Chorus. i is: 5 r Je - sus turns my night to day ; P. . , # « # Gold-en sun-beams 'round me play, Heav - en seems not far a -way. Since I found my Sav - ior. J. ... . f .f-- 100 What a Day of Victory? James Rowe. M.% = J COPYRK3KT, 191S, 8V HOM£R A ROOEHCAVER INTERNATtONAL COf>YR»OHT SECURED Cfau. H. GabrieL -0 — #- 1. \Mien at last we see the King and His praise in gio - ry sing, What a 2. When we walk the streets of gold with the hap - py saints of old, What a 3. When with tri - als ti-u - h' past we re - ceive the crown at last. What a # — # — day of vie -to - ry that will be! When we reach the oth - er side where the day of vic-to-ry that will be! When we jom the an - gel-throng in the day of vic-to-ry that will be! When be -fore the King we stand in tbat -0 — # — #- Si u U >J i Fine. faith - ful shall a -bide, What a day of vie - to - ry thai will ev - r - last - mg song, What a day of >-ic - to - r}' that will ev - er -last - mg Ian vl, "What a day of vie - to - 17 that will be! be! be! 15 — V ^ 1 f k D.S.— pal -ace of the King, T^liat a day of vic-to • ry that will Chorus. ^ \ . be! in: What i V U ' - l> • ' I I - - day of vic-to-ry, vic-to-ry, vie - to - ry! What 1^ 1 tr-p" day of vic-to - ry that will be! When ho-san-nas glad we sing in the i 1 Nelli m Nellie C. Rice. M. 88 — J Beyond the Shadows. COPYRIGHT, 1918. BY HOMER A. HOOEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Wm. J. Kirkpatrick. — I ^- 1. Some sweet day be-yond the shadows, Some sweet day be - yond the tide, 2. Some sweet day be-yond the bil-lows Of this life's tem - j:»e5-tuoiis sea, 3. Some sweet day, in that blest mor-row, We shall join the bi.p - py throng; fi 4 1- We shall see and be with Je-sus, We shall then be glo - ri-fied. We shall reach the home in glo-ry, We shall live e - t«r - nal - ly. We shall see and know our loved ones, We shall sing the g-Io - ry-son^. I J K 0 — — i-s — # — r-a — • — • — I — • — • — 0- — » I A ■ — y- 1 — r Chords. 4^ We shall sing the song of heav - en, With the We shall eing, shall sing the song of heav-en, p. ^ ,r>. P -P2- ran - somed 'round the throne; We shall then be With the ran - somed 'round the great white throne; We shall then be -^-fc— fen one with Je - sus, We shall know, as we Ere known. fz' Jit. ^ r n 102 Mother's Prayers Have Followed Me. E. D. Acuer Lizzie DeArmond. M. 60 = ^ COPYRIGHT, 1912. BY B D. ACKLEY. HOMER A. RODEHEAVER, OWNER. ^--JF 9 f — S % I -PjT 1. I grieved my Lord from day to day, I scorned His love so full and 2. O'erdes-ert wild, o'er moun-tain high, A wan-der - er I chose to 3. He turned my dark - ness in - to light. This bless-ed Christ of Cal - va- is: And tho' I wan - dered far A wretch - ed soul, con-demned I'll praise His name both day free, be; ry! a - way. My moth-er's to die. Still moth-er's and night, That moth-er's — 1 — pray'rs have fol- lowed — ^ 5^ * y-s-n me. t ' I'm com - mg home, I'm com - ing m * ^ ^ ■ mm* —m # m — ^ ; s =^ home, To — ^ live my wast - ed life a - new. For moth-er's i S6 8 U 4 r me the whole world through. pray'rs have fol-lowed me. Have fol-lowed V — ^ 103 I Have Been Born Again. Rev. R. H. McDaniel. M. 63 = ©, 4-.-! — ^ COPYRK3HT, 1916, BV HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. t =1= Cha«. H. Gabriel. Jr. 4 U.-.— J- 1. My heart glows with rap-ture, my cup run-neth o'er, Such joy, so trans- 2. I know I'm redeemed, I've the wit-ness with-in, That Je - sus has 3. I love my dear Sav-ior, His work I will do; I love all God's 4. I now have com-mun- ion vnth God ev - 'ry day, He gra-cious-ly 5. I have a bright pros-pect of glo - ry di - vine, For Je - sus is port - ing, I ne'er knew be-fore; It flows thro' my soul from God's heavenly store, 8avedmeandcleansedmefromsin;AndnowI'mre-joic-ingand liv-mg in Him, peo-ple, I love sin-ners, too; I love now the way of the cross to pur-sue, lis - tens, and hears when I pray; His smiles rest up-on me, I know He is mine, with me, I know He is mme; And some day in glo - ry with Him I shall shine, m i -m — m- i 4-^ Chorus. ■9 »- I'll sing it and tell it wher- m For I have been born a - gam. ■'9-, — g — r r-1 — r 1 — r \ — I — I- -I V SET ev-er go, I want all to hear it, I want all to know. The i: I i I I ioy of sat-va-tion that makes the heart glow, For I have been bora a • gain. 1 • I I - "f" p -p- -0- -p- - m- i i 104 There Shall Be Showers of Blessing. i El Nathan. M.63 = COPYRIGHT, leil, BV MRS. ADDIE MCQRANAHAN. RENEWAL CHAS. M. ALEXANDER, OWNER. James McGranahan. i big, h h h =ts: 1. "There shall be show-ers of 2. "There shall be show-ers of 3. "There shall be show-ers of 4. "There shall be show-ers of bless-ing"— This is the prom-ise oi love; bless-ing"— Preci^)iis, re - viv-ing a - gam, bless-ing"— Send them up - on us, 0 Lord! bless-mg"— 0 that to - day ihey might fall, J^.-*- -f- -f- -f- ^ . 8 8 S There shall be sea -sons re- fresh - in g, Sent from the Sav-ior a - bove. 0 - ver the hills and the val - leys Sound of a - bun-dance 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! c. jt. ^ Chorus. i » ^ f b *^ Show - - - ers of bless - ing, Show-ers of bless-ing we need; Show - ers, show-ers 9 — L : c g s c 1 I) J ^ 0— — ■J ^ ■r' ' Mer - cy-drops round us are fall - ing. But for the show-ers we plead. i i I 105 Pentecostal Power. COPVRIGHT, 1912, BY CHAS H QABHIEL Charlotte G. Homer. hover a. rooeheaver, owner Chas. H. GabrieL M. 108 = J 1. Lord, as of old at Pen - te - cost Thou didst Thy powT die - play, 2. For might-y works for Thee pre- pare, And strengthen ev - 'ry heart; 3. All self con-sume, all sin de-stroy! With ear -nest zeal en - due 4. Speak, Lord! be - fore Thy throne we wait, Thy prom- ise we be - lieve, With cleans-ing, pu .- ri - fy - ing flame De - scend on us to - day. Come, take pos-ses-sion of Thine own. And nev - er - more de - part. Each wait - ing heart to work for Thee; 0 Lord, our faith re - new! And will not let Thee go un - til The bless -iug we re - ceive. Lord, send the old-time pow'r, The Pen - te - cos - tal pow'r I Thy flood-gates of ^rx— — p — I # . # ^ ^— I '5'— •-rh— — ' — I •-rr — ^ — 1 # 1 - m ' ' i 1 bless -ing on W 9 W US throw 0 - pen ^ — 1 ap 1- fvide! Lord, send the old- time ,1 — ' pow'r, th e h — r 1 1 \ u 1 ^=^^=^ m ^ ^ ^ — Pen-te-cos-tal pow'r, That sinners be con-vert-ed and Thy name glo-ri- fied! r • " — -U^ i- u — i — ^ m^v^.. \ ' r 106 Hie Great Judgment Morning. Rev Bert Shadduck. M.60= J, COPYRIGHT 1684, BY L. L. PICKETT. COPYBIQHT, 1914, BY HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER. L. L. Pickett. h h h ft ji ^ 3 3 ? # — # 1. IdreamedthatthegreatjudgmentmorningHaddawned, and the trumpet had blown; 2. The rich man was there, but his mon - ey Had melt - ed and van-ished a - way; 3. The wid - ow was there with the or-phans, God heard and remembered their cries; 4. Themor- al man came to the judgment,Buthisself-righteousragswouldnotdo; I dreamed that the na-tions had gath-ered To judg-ment be-fore the white throne; A pau - per he stood in the judg-ment, His debts were too heav-y to pay; No sor-rowin heav-en for - ev - er, God wiped all the tears from their eyes; The men whohad cru-ci-fied Je - sus Had passed off asmor-al men, too; ^ A A m F ry 9 — P- b b b b ^ u V i> ferj; I ft_^ J s 4 d ' hj-^ 3 f 4^ J S From the throne came a bright shin-ing an-gel And stood on the land and the sea, The great man was there, but his great-ness, When deathcame, was leftfarbe-hind! The gambler was there and thedrunkard,Andthemanthathadsoldthemthedrink^ The soul that had put off sal-va-tion— "Notto-night;rilget8avedby-and-by; -^b b b i> And swore with his hand raised to heav-en, That time was no lon-ger to be. The an - gel that o-pened the rec-ords. Not atrace of his greatness could find. With the peo-ple who gave him the license — To - geth - er in hell they did sink. No time now to think of re - li - gion!" At last they had found time to die. 1 The Great Jadgment Morning. Chorus. i h h \) \) i r> P D And oh, what a weeping and wail - ing, As the lost were told of their fate; -0- -0- -#- -#--#--#--#- -0- A 1 — t^-^ p p p -p b p P" ft-1 -1 ft r> hji They cri ed for the rocks and the mc -0- -0- -0- -0- ^ -0- )untains,They p r • r f rayed, but their prayer was too late. -0^-0- -0-i 0 P— P P P 107 C. M. Battersby. Arr. by C. H. G. An Evening Prayer, COPYRIGHT, 1911. BY CHAB. H GABRIEL. MOMEH RODEHEAVER, OWNER. Cha*. H. Gabriel. i 1. If I have wounded an - y soul to-day, If I have caused one foot to 2. If I have ut-tered i - die words or vain, If I have turned a-side from 3. If I have been perverse or hard, or cold, If I have longed for shel-ter 4. Forgive the sins I have confessed to Thee; Forgive the se - cret sins I : \ I It '0Z^ go a-stray, If I have walked m my own wil-ful way, Dear Lord, for-give I want or pain, Lest I myself shall sufier thro' the strain. Dear Lord, for-give! in Thy fold. When Thou hast given me some fort to hold, Dear Lord, for-give! do not see; 0 guide me, love me, and my Keep-er be, X A-men. lOS i M. £. Abber. Solo or Duet. DiLT2 -0 Life's Railway to Heaven. (Respectfully dedicated to the railroad men^ COPYRIGHT, IS8I. Bv c«ARi.iE 0 T.LL.V.AN. Charlie D. Tillman. Tempo ad lib* 1. Life is like a moun-tain rail-road, With an en - gi- neer that's brave, • 2. Yon will roll upgrades of tri - al; You will cross the bridge of strife; 3. You will oft - en find ob-stnic-tions; Look for storms of wind and rain; 4 As you roll a -cross the ties -tie, Spannmg Jor-dan's swell-ing tide, i We must make the run suc-cess-ful, From See that Christ is your con - due-tor On On a fill, or curve, or tres-tle, They You be - hold the Un - ion De-pot In - the era - die to the grave; this light-ning train of life; will al-most ditch your train; to which vour train will glide; ^ . S- ±2: i Watch tbe curves, the fills, the tun - nels; Nev Al - ways mind - ful of ob-struc - tioa, Do Pat your trust a -lone in Je - sus; Kev There you 11 meet the Su-perin-ten-dent, God - er fal - ter, nev - er quail; your du - ty, nev-er fail; - er fal - ter, nev - er fail; the Fa-ther,Go # H 1— 1 1 - mil-lions yet to be. Co-lmn-bi - a, land of plen-ty, Of fruit, and wheat, and ^ ^ 0 p 0 0 0- 1 r * -#-^-» I — p-t =3= com! P P 'Tis a land of trees and balm-y breeze, Where freedom first was bom. -f-f-t- 111 Savior, Like a Stiepberd. Dorothy A. Thrupp. W. B. Bradbury. 1. Sav-ior, like a shepherd lead us, Much we need Thy tend'rest care; In Thy 2. We are Thine, do Thoube-friendus, Be the Guardian of our way; Keep Thy 3. Thou hast promised to re -ceive us, Poor and sin-ful tho' we be; Thou hast 4. Ear - ly let us seek Thy fa - vor. Ear - ly let us do Thy will; Bless-ed P 0 < 7 ±. 0 0 P P pleasant pastures feed us. For our use Thy folds prepare: Blessed Jesus, blessed flock, from sin de-fend us. Seek us when we go a-stray: Blessed Jesus, blessed mer -cy to re-lieve us, Grace to cleanse, and pow'r to free: Blessed Jesus, blessed Lord and on-ly Sav - ior, With Thy love «ur bosoms fill: Blessed Jesus, blessed P 0 0 P P D -1-^2- 3? i=4 r • p p Je-sus, Thou hast bo't us, Thine we are; Je-sus, Thou hast bo't us.Thine we are. Je-sus, Hear, Ohear us when we pray; Je-sus, Hear, 0 hear us when we pray. Je-sus, We will ear - ly turn to Thee; Je-sus, We will ear-ly turn to Thee. Je-sus, Thou hast loved us, love us still; Je-sus,Thou hast loved us, love us still. -0 — — ^ 0 0 — 0- m t>i I p p =r=F= i— ir i P i^ : 1 12 Wben Gometli tde End of the War. COPYRIQHT. 1917, BY HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Cwl V. PricC. . ^ h E. E. Hewitt. . M.IOO. =J 2: m i^: * • - -I 1. March on, Chris-tian sol-diers, nor yield to the foe, Tho' fierce be the 2. The ban - ner of love leads the hosts of the Lord; The pil - lar of 3. He com-forts our hearts by the word of His grace, The- pen - i-tent 4. The Kmg'sran-somedar-mies, ar-rayed m pure white. Shall gath - er His 0 • 0 - ^ — 0- i 3? P -1: -g - con - flict and sore; Sin, sor-row and death, shall our Kmg o - ver-throw, flame goes be - fore; We'll fight the good fight till we share the re - ward, soul He'll re - store; 0 rap - tur-ous hour, y/hen we meet face to face, name to a - dore; All hon - or, do-min - ion, all glo - ry and pow'r. M » «J— 1 9 0 r b c) 1 b 1> 9 i Chorus. When com -eth the end of the war. There'll be shoutings of praise; there'll be J S :TI n w 1 songs e V - er-more On that 1 0 ^ — ^ , Si Deau-ti-f 1 — ^4—^ ul, beau-ti - ful shore; There'll be ^» * • « i ^ rv-f? shoi itmgs of prabe, there'll be m J ft — 0' 0 ■ 1 1 songs evermore, Whe n cometh the end of the wj mm-*. ✓ • ir. ' 1 b t) i b 113 James Rowe. M.92=r J Just Where You Are. COPYBIQHT, 1917. BY CHAS. H. QAaHIEI.. Henry P. Morton. i 1. Tho* your field of la - bor cov - er but a lit - tie space, Do not 2. Some must do the small-er things, while oth-ers do the great, Giv-ing rs- f — f-i grir-4 I — r- ^ f f f to b ^ f ^ • — S-, ig i,r g r ' 1 [> '.>^i=^ li 'f 1 ■' 1 sigh for broad -er har - vest fields a - far; Sure that you will please the light of can -die, or of blaz-kg star; Go wher-ev- er be your naught dis - cour -age, naught your ree - oril mar; Do not crave an - oth - er » m m m m m m m m "p" i m m » • — -m 10- V ^ l> ^ r=r i Fine. 4 i 4 — Mas - ter, trust-ing still His grace, Do yoiH- best for Je-sus just where you are. field of Ia-bor,pray and wait— Do your best for Je-sus just where you are. place in which to toil or praise— Do your best for Je-sus just where you £tf«. i D.S.— fields a - far, Do ponr best for Je-sus just where you are. Chorus. i v 3S: 3: Just where you are, Just where you are; Lack of time and be faith-ful, M — « — — 0t_B-^ "S"! "T" 1* tf- K ^ h .... _. . _p . J, ^ . J, — „, — h D.S. 1 g g i ^ ^ ' ^ i II space for du - ty no bar! Do not sigh for broad-er har-vest • — f — • — ^11^ — ^ W2: m H 114 C A. M. M. 104 = J Dwelling in Bealah Land. COPVRK3HT, 191 I, BY HALL-MACK CO. iNTERNATtONAU COPYRIOHT 8ECUHEO. C Austin MUes. I ^1 * h I ■ . i 1. Far a -way the noise of strife up -on my ear is f aH-ing, Then I know the 2. Far be - low the storm of doubt up - on the world is beat-ing, Sons of men in 3. Let the storm-y breez-es blow, their cry can-not a - larm me, I am safe-ly 4. View-ing here the works of God, I sink in con-tem-pla-tion; Hear-ingnow His i — f if py m 0-^ J. t { ; ' tj g ^ - - -r sms of earth be - set on ev - 'ry hand; Doubt and fear and things of earth m bat - tie long the en - e - my with-stand; Safe am I with - in the cas-tle shel-ter'd here, pro-tect-ed by God's hand; Here the sun is al-ways shin-ing, bless - ed voice, I see the way He jilann'd; Dwell-ing in the S^- it, here I - ~ Ji C C «-? m m - — a — 9 — ' ^ ^ \ — 1—; 5 1 1 ^ ^* ^ » 2? vain to me are call-ing, None of these shall move me from of God's word re-treat-ing, Noth-ing there can reach me- 'tis Here there's naught can harm me, I am safe for - ev - er m leam of full sal - va-tion. Glad- ly will I tar-ry m Beu - lah Land. Beu - lah Land. Beu - lah Land. Beu -lah Land, r I l,p- I Chorus. T ' P — — ^ »i t • P — sr I'm liv - mg on the moun- tain, un - der-neath a cloud-less I'm Praise GrodI 1 '4 f— f- m — « m 1 « W — *|»-J drink-hag at the foun-tam that nev-er shall run dry; 0 yes! I'm feaat-ing on t)ie m a 1 • - 0 9 — h 9 — J \9 r- Dwelling in Beulah Land. 5 1 m man- '•^ 4 oa he ^ t m SL h » • j* oun-ti -ful sup-ply, For 1 am dwell-ing in Beu-lah L -c=Rf ^ .If r ;ig ^ 5^ - >and. — n Ml 1 { 9 1 > _l — 1 — 1 — — 0 — — b 1 #— ig — i — ■ 115 E. W. K. M. 56 = J, The Royal Way. COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY E. W. KENYON. HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER, OWNER. E. W. Kenyon. I 3 V -J- J- ^ ^ ' ^ 1. I want to live in a 2. I want to speak in a 3. I want to work in a 4. I want to love in a ro)^ - al way, As a child of the King should live; roy - al way. Have the lan-guage of the Throne, roy - al way. As an heir of a ThFone should work; roy - al way, As a child of the King should k)ve; '-3- -3- -J- -J- ^ f — J m I want to give in a roy - al way, Yes, give as a Prince shodd give. And hon-or Himwho a - dopt-ed me. When I walked in sin a - lone. I want to help in a roy - al way, And ne'er as a serv - ant shirk. I want to serve in a roy - al way, My Je - sus who reigns a - bove. Jit Chorus. Yes, I am a child of the King of kings. An heir of a home on high! ^ — 1 n;i!.-iTi J" am a child of the King of kings, I'll reign Avith Him bye and bye. 1 iT"^-'^ 116 i Rev. A. H. Ackley, M.66=r J My Mother. COPYRIGHT. lOll, BY RODEHEAVER-ACKLEY CO. HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER. OWNER. B. D. Ackley. i5 -inr 1. To my raem'ry comes a vis- sion That my heart^can ne'er for -get, Of my 2. 'Twasthe voice of my dear moth-er, Full of love^and S3nii-pa-thy, Thatso 3. Tho' my moth-er has de-part-ed, Still I feel her spir - it near, As she moth - er , with her tender care for me; oft^en cheered my heart when sadand lone; pleads before theHeav'ulyFather'sthrone; For the face of years for-got - ten For I felt the need of Je - sus, And her pray 'rs my life shall answer, -hH- lid?*: Still re-mains, I see it yet, And her brow reflects the light of Cal-va-ry. And her constant pray 'rformeLedmy wand'riugfaotst^psto niy Father's home. For I long to meet her there, And to see the" Christ who bought me for His own. 1 9 — \ \ 0 J ' J —» & ■ Chorus. * I * g , ^ And the tear-drops, how they glis-tened! Wlien she told me of His V m m _ _ m m _ S S N - N V — ^ ' ' r ^ r ^ r ; ; g c r Jove, How the ten - der Shep-herd came to seek the lost, Shep - herd came to seek and save the lost. m I Rly Mother. m U P''' O'er the menn-tain, thro' tbe val - ley, Ev- 'ry foot-print stained witd t? D L> L> M -< — 1 — J 1 ^ d. J 1 blood, Till He pur-chased my rs - demp-tion on tbe cross. 5^- ^ ^ 117 Have Yoa Found the Savior Precious? COPYRIGHT, 1917, BY HOMER A. HODEHEAVER. M.64 = J. J- ■9- • * r 1. Have you found the Sav - ior pre-cious? Does your heart be-fore Him bow? 2. Do not turn a - way from Je - sus, Un - to whom else can you go? 3. Do you fal - ter in temp-ta - tion? Do you fear lest you should fail? 4. Do you long for per-fect friendship, — Love that naught can ev-er dhn? r~" i f u r hi FD5E. «- — rr-* — r Have you sought and found His par-don? If you have not, why not now? Tho' your sins may be as scar-let, He will wash them white as snow. Trust Al-might-i - ness to keep you. And in Him you shall i)re-vail. Je - sus of-fers you this bless-mg, You may find it all in Him. I* ^ I IP - , p- D. S.—Ev - 'ry soul a ■ thirst for Je - sus. May sal - va - tion re - al-ize. Chorus, w < D. S. i -1^ — J^- 0 there is no friend so pre-cious, None so lov - ing, none so wise; 118 Mrs. F. G. Burroughs. M. 108 = J :2: He Is Able. COPVRIOHT, igi7, BY HOMER A. ROOSHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPVRIQHT SECURED. Wm. J. Kirkpatrick. 1 — 1. So strong is our Lead-er in whom we be - lievel His grace is a- 2. He*s a - ble to keep from the moth and the rust The treas-ures com- 3. He's a - ble to help us when tempted and tried, And keep us from 4. 0 then let us trust Him each day and each hour, For His is the bound-ing, and all may re - ceive. From Love's roy-al boun-ty, the mit - ted to His sa - cred trust; And e - ven this bod - y His fall - ing, what-ev - er be - tide; And un - to the ut-ter-most king-dom, the glo - ry and pow'r; All things He pos-sess-es are f»— Q#- - -H- m ^ 1 \ 1 ' 1 1 *^E*=^ — «- 1 things that are grace can re ■ save ev - 'ry of - fered to m best, For Je - sus is a - ble to grant each re-qiiest. new, Be-cause He is a - ble all things to sub -due. - one Who comes to the Fa - ther thro' faith in the Son. you. And what He has promised He's a - ble to do. 1^- -J- -J- Chorus He is a - ble. He is a - ble. He is a - ble to do Ex ^ — — "1 ^" r— r— p— (3^ ^ — '"T 1 ^ 1 h-ft — j— oeed-ing-ly, a - 1 )un-dant-ly m 1 l» 1* n all things for ^ — m ^ you; More than we can ^ • • p — XI— i 1 He Is Able. I i — r ask, or think, He'Ube-stow, Because He U a - ble and will-ing, we know. -9--#--#--J--J-^-#- ■*-__-«--»- \ M «- -¥ 0 « I i * 119 i Fanny J. Crosby. 0 Jesus, Answer Prayer. INTESSATIO'.Al. CO?-'fiiGHT SECv^REO. H. Gabriel I We know, dear Lord, Thy gracious ear Will not re-fuse our We ask a faith that shines more bright Than mid-day's gold-en We ask a faith that will not faint, What-e'er its toil may We ask a love that en - vies not, A love that thinks no caU, sun: be; ill; . 3 For Thou dost hear the ra - ven's cry. And mark the spar-row's fall. A love that seek-eth not its own, But cries: Thy will be done! A hope se - cure up - on the Rock, Its an-chorfirm on Thee. A love that hopes, be - lieves, en-dures, And yet is pa - tient still. Chorus, ^ • t . We come be - fore Thy throne of grace And ask, whfle kneeling there. mi I I m A strong-er faith and deep - er love — 0 Je - sus, an- swer prayer. * — f- il 120 We Are Going Down tfie Valley. Jessie H. Brown. M. 76 * . CCPVR'GhT, ISCIS. BY FlULVORE BROS J. H. nDmore. 1. We are go - ing down the val - ley one by one, With our fae-es tow'rd the 2. We are go-ingdovrn the val-ley one by one, When the la- bors of the 3. We are go - ing down the val - ley one by one, Hu- man comrade you or 4=t -# — #- m set-ting of the sun ; Down the valley where the mournful cjpress grows , Where the wea-ry day are done; One by one, the cares of earth for-ev - er past, We shall I will there have none, But a ten-der hand will guide us lest we fall— Christ is — • — • — 1^ ■V — — i Chorus. J — w ^ X T ^ ^ ^ stream of death in si-lence on-ward flows. stand up - on the riv-erbank at last. We are go-ing down the val-ley, go - ing down the val -ley with us all. V P> -jT- ✓ V- i -K S S S N S -s — V 9 g_ m go-ing down the valley. Going tow'rd the set-ting of the sun; We are go-ing ■V S' r' V- S S !S S S S V r*^ i?' s s S S s s ^ i? l-S-i: S t S down the val-ley, go-ing down the val-ley, Go ing down the val-ley one by one. ^ # • JL 121 Lizzie DeArmond. No One But You. COPVRiOHT, ib'S, BY CHAS. H. GASRtEL. e. D. Adder. 1. There'sworkthat is wait - ing, oh, do not de - lay, To Je-susbe 2. Go forthwith the t<)il-ers! the har-vest is ripe I A - way to the 3. The mo-ments so fleet - ing will nev - er re - turn, Your la - bor with M. Jt. J t f , t. JL it' m * ^ ' » — 1 -# 0 • m 9 » -# • 'm tS' i 0 — 1 1 1 1 [ 1 ' Till — ' 1 43t ley - al and true; Your serv-ice is need-ed, and du - ties a - wait fields that are new! In high-way or by-way some rais-sion you' U find, pa-tiencepur-sue; Wait not for some oth-er to join in a task Jt. Jt. Jt. Jt. r7 \ — ' ' Chorus. -I. 1 9 — ^-El — s — • — ' • i 1 That no one can do but you! That no one can do but you! (but you!... ) No one but you. That no one can do but you! \ No one but ^ L^I 9 9 — « — H- no one but you, \YlIi vou be loy - al and true?, yog, • • There's work to be done, that souls may be won, That no one can do but you. ^ ^ ji. " ^. _ , ^ I I i 122 N.P. C M. 100: Hie Master Calls. COfVRiaHT, 1913, BY CHAS H QABRIEL. Nellie Place Chandler. Pi: P- ]^ \) D ^ V y - " ^ p 1. A-wake! a-risel the Mas-ter comes and calls for yon! Awakel a>rise! and 2. A-wake! a -rise! 0 has-ten, ere the day is done! Go forth to work, for, 3. A-wakel a - rise! how vast the need on ev - 'ry hand; A - rise in haste thy ^uf^ ^ , !i J Mri!- ! — 4^ — 0 — 1 -h #-!— # ^- ft* • ^m- — # — # lol the reap-ers are but few 1 Leave not the task for oth- er hands, but man-y du-ties to be-gin; The day is pass - ing by, and still the Chorus. =1= ..1 1 • • ^ ^ gath-ered in I 0 must He call in vain? do your part, For He is call -ing you. The Mas call is heard,— Go forth thy sheaves to win. ^ i: ♦ A * -5-. * J ter IS The Mas-ter calls for reapers, He is -j 1 1 call -ing you To gath J — # — -# #— ^ g 1 t7 The I er the I I gold - en grain! I I J call - ing you To gath-er in the ripe and gold-en grain! He's call-ing you! The ^3 1 field JL is wide, the la - b'rers few, 0 must He call in I 1 I vain? field is broad and wide, the la - bor-ers are few 12S How Too Will Love Him. . , M. 80 = j , 1 , 1 f 1 J'ti 1. Ye, who wan-der, of sin grown wea - ry, Lone - ly and far from the 2. Come, and com -ing, find peace and par - don Wait - ing for yon at the 3. You should know of this love so ten - der, Love that is steadfast, and 4. Come, and find that you can - not fath - om Love like Christ's till you ■0 — # — 0 — ^ safe home -fold, Come and learn what the love of Christ is, place of pray'r; Kneel and ask for a soul for - giv - en; deep, and true; Come and share in its sweet -ness with me, taste and see; Height and depths of the love of Je - sus I r 3^ i i Chorus. v Love whose glad-ness can ne'er be told. Christ is yeam-ing to meet vou there. 0 how you'll love Him when you Come, and find that my Christ loves you. No man knows, till it sets Him free. I f 6* know Himl Know the Christ who died to set you free; P I ' to set you free; ^ M- i- ^ ^ f- J- ^ ^ J J u u u I I I I rit. ^ r r' !^ 2* On Calv'ry's cr^^ss His heart was bro - ken, Bro-ken there for you, for me! -•- *- - f ,f f -f^ f »^ m i i> 5: f 124 Tlie Victory May Depend on You. J. H. Fillmore. G. O. Webster. M.92r= J COPYRIGHT 1906, BY THE FIliMORE BROS. CO. i :§=i5: i : i t: i f ¥=f .J w^— • 0-. . 1. Thro' the land a call is sound-ing, And it comes to age and youth; 2. See theinight-y hosts of e - vil Spread-ingdeath thro'-out the land. 3. Lol a ti'i - umph-day is com - mg, When our anns shall be laiddo^vn; — 0 0^ 0 0^ • #-= 0 #-= 0 0 -= — 0 0^ — 0 0 1 m — # . 0 'Ti8 a sum-monsto the con-flict, In the cause of right and truth: Who is there will an -swer quick -ly, And the hosts of sin with-stand? Then each faith - ful, loy - al sol - dier, Shall re - ceive a vie -tor's crown. m 5=^ 1 To the stand-ard of our Cap-tain, Lo, there comes a faith-ful few; But the Do not fear to jom our stand-ard, For our ranks are tried and true, And the Would you stand a - mong the vic-tor 's, With the band of faith - ful few? Then the Chorus. 9 S . S S3 vic-to-ry, my broth-er, May de-pend on you. The vic-t'ty may de-pend on ^^^^ ^f=0 you; The vic-t'ry may de-pend on you; Dare to stand a-mong the few. on you, on you; *- p ^-i ^^^^ The Victory May Depend on You, m -J J^ f)|#- —f ^ 0 # With the faith-ful, tried, and true, For the vie - fry may de - pend on you. 0-^—0 ^ 125 Let the Lower Lights Be Burning. i p. p. B. M. 66 P. P. Bliss. R 1 " m J 1— 1. Bright-ly beams our Fa-ther's mer-cy From His light-house ev - er- more, 2. Dark the night of sin has set-tied, Loud tlie an - gry bil - lows roar; 3. Trim your fee - ble lamp, my broth-er! Some poor sail - or, tem-pest-toss'd, • — (t — ^ 0 f » . # . s — ^ ■ p b 1^ i-) i i But to us Ea - ger eyes Try - ing now He gives the keep-ing are watch-ing, long-ing to make the har-bor, — * — • — » Of the lights a - long For the lights a - long In the dark-ness^may the shore, the shore, be lost. ~^ jf2 H - lu ^ b Chorus. -^■—0 er lights be bum-mg! Send a gleam a-cross Let the Iotv the wave! 1 i Some poor faint- ing , strug-gling sea - man -0 0 0-^0 0-^ You may res-cue, you may save. -0- 126 E. E. HewitL M.54 = J. Tm a Saved Sinner. COP>RK3HT. 1917. BY CHAS M CA8R!EU Cbas. H. GabrieU Jr. 1. I'm a saved sin-ner! I know it well; All tlie sad sto - ry ■ to 2. I'm a saved sin - nerl He heard my cry When I was help-less, and 3. I'm a saved sin - ner, but saved to serve I From my King's or-ders no 4. I'm a saved sin - ner! yes, saved by grace I Saved to help oth-ers to i f. l i t t s s m ■ M • — ^— V- ■ 9—, N i — # — - — • « tj^ Him I t€U; ready to die; S more to swerve, nm the rac«. He who on Cal-v'ry my ?wift - ly on pin - ions of Oh, to be loy - al to Trost-ing His keep-mg while i sor-n love 1 Him here -#- -1 )ws bore, le came I love! be- low, Ten - der - ly Seek-ing, and C4i, to" bring Saved for His ► — » — # p — 1 r — 3 = 9 s. Chorus. S S - ^ — p 0 s m — • — — # # — ! # # 4 f ' # whis-pers: "Go, sm no morel" found me! 0 praise His name! I'm a saved oth - ers to shme a - bove! - rv, His pow'r to show. ^ ± ^ . ^ ^ ^ 0 praise His name, i He's a great Sav-ior— His love pro-claim I Bear - ing my bar - den, ' # 9 s s # • -h' 1 1 P P # 0 1 1 I 1 0 1 1^ " • I i 127 You May Have the Joybells. 3. Edw. Ruark. copyright, 1899, by wm j kirkpatrick ^M^100 = J Wm. J. Kirlcpr trick. 1. You may have the joy-bells ring - ing in your heart, And a peace that 2. Love of Je - sus in its lull - ness you may know, And this love to 3. You will meet with tri - als as you jour-ney home, Grace suf - fi - cient 4. Let your life speak well of Je - sus ev - 'ry day, Own His right to » ^ , »• f- f- » . t u b P from you ney - er will de - part; Walk the straight and narrow way, Live for those around you sweet-ly show; Words of kind-ness al-ways say, Deeds of He will give to o - ver-come; Tho' un-seen by mor-t»l eye, He is ev - 'ryserv-ice you can pay; Sin - ners you can help to win H your EE5 Fine. Je - sus ev - 'ry day, He will keep the joy-bells ring-ing in your heart, mer-cy do each day. Then He'll keep the ]oy-bells ring-ing in your heart, with you ev-er nigh, And He'll keep the joy-bells ring-ing in your heart, life IS pure and clean. And you keep the ]oy-bells ring-ing in your heart. -.M. f- f- ^^^^^^ - — » — — # f T7 Chorus. D. S. — He will keep the joy-bells ring-ing in your heart. O J: Joy - bells ring-ing in your heart, Joy - bells ring-ing Ringing in your heart, You may have the joy-bella D. S. m m your he^rt; Take the Sav-ior here be-low, With you ev-'ry-whereyou go, ii 128 Elisha A Hoffman. M. 138 — Wliat Then? COPYRIGHT, 1898, BY W S NICKLE. HENRY DATE, OWNER. W. S. NIckle. the the 1. Aft - 2. Aft - 3. Aft - eryour 4. Aft - er the pleas-ures of life are o'er, And you shall stand, face puls-es shall cease to beat. When at the throne of heart is hushed and still, Aft - er the death-de\vs, trum - pet's aw - ful blast. Aft - er the judg-ment i :j=j: to the shore Of the dim land of the ev - er-more, Care -less Lord you meet, Wait-ing your doom at the judg-ment seat, Care -less damp and chill, 0 - ver your frame of mor - tal - ity thrill. Care - less shall be past, When you have come to your doom at last. Poor, lost — ^ kin soul soul soul soul , what then? , what then? , wliat then? , what then? Care-less soul, what then? Care-less soul, what then? Care-less soul, what then? Poor, lost soul, what then? Care - less soul, what then? Care - less soul, what then? Care - l^ss soul, what then? Poor, lost soul, what then? 4=^ m eg I 1*^ Aft - er the pleas-ures of life are o'er. Care -less soul, what then? Wait-ing your doom at the judg-ment seat, Care -less soul, what then? Aft - eryour heart is hushed and still, Care -less soul, what then? When you have come to your doom at last, Poor, lost soul, what then? 129 The light of the World is Jesus. p. p. B. M. 56= J. COPYRIGHT, 1903, BY THE JOHN CHURCH CO. P. P. BliM. -15— t)—^ 1. The whole world was lost in the dark-ness of sin; The Light of the 2. No dark-ness have we who in Je - sus a - bide, The Light of the 3. Ye dwell- ers in dark-ness with sin- blind- ed eyes, The Light of the 4. No need of the sun-light in heav - en we're told, The Light of the ; T : ^-:- l r r r t ^ U U » t-\f^ ^ tr world is Je - sus; Like sun-shine at noon -day His glo - ry shone in, world is Je - sus; We walk in the Light when we fol - low our Guide, world is Je - sus; Go, wash at His bid - ding, and light will a - rise, world is Je - sus; The Lamb is the light in the cit - y of gold. 1 if- r s n m Chorus. t s * i The Light of the world is Je - sus. Come to the Light, 'tis 8 8- g ^ b b k< shin-ing for thee; Sweet-ly the Light has ( Z], l> U V ^ I* If ^ ^ iawned up-on me, C U Ince I was -b— W — s 0 h rrr 1 • hi^ — 9 # i blind, but now I can see: The Light of the world is Je -' sus. i m b b b I. 130 TFie Way of tfce Cross is tlie Way. Chas. H. Gabriet i i Dr. James M. Gray. , M-100=J COPYRIGHT, IGI7, BY HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER. INTEHNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. m 1. On the cross His life out-poured, An your sins and mine He bore;' 2. On - ly He that cross could bear, His a - lone the sac - ri - fice! 3. "An - y man who fol-lows me. Let him first him-self de - ny; m 5 Now in earth andheav'na - dored, Je - sus lives for - ev - er - more. But if we His glo - ry share, That re -ward has still its price. If he lose his life, "said He, "He will find it by and by." • • —m — 9 9 1 =4= Chorus. i m For the way of the cross is the of the eross is the way of the crown, The - f ^ -w — — — way of the crown; For the way of the cross is the way of the crown; 0^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ 1« ^ tr-ti-t- I 4 ^ — ^ way of the cross is the way of the crown. of the cross, for the way of the cross is the m f f. f 8— iL^.f t'tt r^--s^ 9-^—0- 131 P i 0 My Soul, Bless Tliou Jeliovah, Psalm 103. Duet, m 7 COPYRIGHT, 1907, BY J B HER3ERT. HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER, OWNER. From Donizetti, by J. B. Herbert. # — # — — 1. 0 my soul, blessthou Je-ho-vah, All with - in 2. Hevrillnot for - ev - er chide us, Nor keep an 3. Far as east is fromwestdis-tant, He hath put me bless His name; ger in His mind; a - way our sms; 5_J_ 23: i Bless Je-ho - vah, and for- Hath not dealt as we of - Like th^ pit - y of a get not All His mer - cies to pro - claim, fend - ed, Nor re^-ward - ed as we sinned fa - ther, Hath the Lord's com-pas-sion been. I Chorus. bove the earth Far a - bove the earth be - low, be - low, Ev - er great ta them that # — 3 — # ^ ^ 1 • — 1 > • p ^ . ^ — - -1 \ fear Him Is the mer cy He will ev — « ^ -z^ — er show. m 132 Home of the Soul. Mrs. Ellen H. Gates. permission Philip Phillips. 1. I will sing you a song of that beau-ti - ful land, The far a- way home 2. 0 that home of the soul m my visions and dreams, Its bright, jas-per walls 3. That un-chang-a - ble home is for you and for me. Where Je- sus of Naz- 4. 0 how sweet it will be in that beau-ti -ful land So free from all sor- of the soul. Where no storms ev-er beat on the glit-ter-ing strand. While the years I can see; Till I fan - cy but thin - ly the veil in-ter-venes Be - tween ar-eth stands; The King of all kingdoms for-ev - er is He, And He hold- row and pain , With songs on our lips and with harps in our hands , To meet of e - ter - ni-ty roll. While the years of e-ter - ni - ty roll; Where no storms the fan- cit - y and me. Be - tween the fair cit - y and me. Till I fan- ethourcrownsinHis hands, AndHeholdethourcrownsinHishands; The King one an - oth-er a - gain , To meet one an - oth - er a - gain; With songs ^ 0 ^ \ H »— -] — p- ev - er beat on the glit - ter-ing strand, While the years of e-ter-ni - ty roll, cy but thin - ly th6 vail in-ter-venes Be - tween^the fair cit - y and me. of all kingdoms for-ev - er is He, AndHeholdethourcrownsinHishands. on our lips and with harps m our hands, To meet one an - oth-er a - gain. 133 Hear Us, Holy Spirit. COPYRIGHT. 1917, BY HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER Dr. James M. Gray. international copyright securer Chas. H; GabrieL 1. Ho - ly Spir - it, calm the rest -less, Drive a - wa)^ the foe of grace; 2. Clothe Thy mes - sen - ger with pow - er, Make His tongue a liv - ing flame; 3. Like a fire, or like a ham -mer Which the rock in piec - es breaks, 4. And the an - gels in Thy pres-ence,Let them be re-joic-ing still, 1 ^ ^ — ^ 0 * 1 T 1 L, 1 U -A V- -A ^ \ — #— o *# Let Thys trong and 1 ho 1 - ly pres-ence 1 1 Take pos- ses - sion of this ^- place. Give Him Ub-er-ty and unc-tionAs Thy Word He will pro -claim. Cause Thy Word to fall up - on us Till the reahn of dark-ness quakes. As a - gain re - pent - ant sin - ners Bow sub - mis - sive to Thy will. ^ ^ \ jSL ^ 0 ^ ^ 0 — r- 1 \~ ^ U- i h- r-^ ^ — r #U m Hear us. h< _ y I ^ Spi]^ - it, ! 1 hear us! ( 1 ]eme and ^ r save us, and re- |g r r 1 # - 0 — -{ 1 ^ s - ^ 0 — 1^^ f — ^ ■ — h-J 1 0 1 I ' 1 f^— 'I — V rr J — 1 vive us I Come, 0 Lord, for Je Come, 0 Lord, Come just now, sake. i 134 Unanswered Yet. COPYRIGHT, 1894, BY CHARLIE D TILLMAN. Charlie D. Tillman. 1. Unanswered yet? The prayer your lips have pleaded In ag-o-ny of heart these many 2. Unanswered yet? Tho' when you first presented This one pe-ti - tion at the Fa-ther's 3. Unanswered yet? Nay, do not say ungranted; Perhaps your part is not yet wholly 4. Unanswered yet? Faith cannot be unanswered ; Her feet were firmly planted on the to? years? Does faith be - gin to fail, is hope de - part - ing. And think you all in throne, It seemed you could not wait the time of ask - ing, So ur-gent was your done; The work began when first your prayer was uttered, And God will fin - ish Rock; A - mid the wildest storm prayer stands undaunted. Nor quails before the i T — r vain those falling tears? Say not the Father hath not he ard your prayer ; You shall have heart to make it known. Tho' years have passed since then, do not despair; The Lord will what He has be - gun. If you will keep the incense burning there. His glo-ry loud-est thimder shock. She knows Omnipotence has heard her prayer, And cries,"It your de-sire, sometime, somewhere, You shall have your desire,sometime, somewhere, an - swer you, sometime, somewhere. The Lord will answer you, sometime, somewhere, you shall see, sometime, somewhere, His glo - ry you shall see, sometime, somewhere, shall be done,"sometime, somewhere,And cries,"It shall be donej^sometime, somewhere. -rrl — P- 135 Anywfcere With Jesus. COPYRIGHT, I9S7. BY 0 • B . TOWNER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED CHARLES M. ALEXANDER, OWNER. Jessie H. Brown. copyright, ibid, by charles m. Alexander. D. B. Towner. M. 84 = J . 1. An - y- where with Je - sus I 2. An - y-where with Je - sus I 3. An - y-where with Je - sus I 4. An - y-where with Je - sus o ^^ f ff f i f r can safe - ly need fear no am not a ver land and go; ill, lone; sea, An - y-where He Tho'temp-ta-tion3 0th -er friends may Tell - ing souls m -V- V— r i ^ 0 u leads me in this world be - gath - er round my path-way fail me, He is still my dark-ness of sal - va - tion low; An - y-where with -out Him dear- est still; He Him-self was tempt-ed that He own; Tho' His hand may lead me o - ver free; Read-y as He sum-monsme to # # -0- 0- .0 " ■ I r 0 0 1 I An - y-where mth Je - sus I am not a - fraid. An - y-where with Je - sus I may vie - tor be. An - y-where with Je - sus is a ' house of praise, An - y-where with Je - sus when He points the way. - - ^ A f -^t-t_J-^ - i joys would fade; might help me; drear - y ways, go or stay, 2=t i Chorus. w An - y-where! m An 0 - y-where! Fear I can - not know • J p — • * t 1 -fi 1 r1 ; ^ ' \^ 0 • 1 H Meet Me lliere. COPYRtQHT, leeo, BY WM. J. KJRKPATRtCK. Wm. J. Kirkpalrkk. s±=t=s 1. On the hap-py, golden shore, Where the faithful part no more, When the 2. Here our fond-est hopes are vain. Dearest links are rent in twain; But in 3. Where the harps of an-gels ring, And the blest for-ev - er sing, In the jt^^-0t-M — ^. # .r rr rr ^^ ^ ^^^ j) gj Ip p Br/ Br ff'^ I , J) h ^ ,r i f2 - q r>. i — 0 - 0 0 ' -#— ^ — •-^ storms ©f life are o'er. Meet me there; Where the night dissolves a - way heav'n no throb of pain. Meet me there; By the riv - er sparkling bright, pal - ace of the King, Meet me there; Where in sweet com-mun-ion blend D. S. — storms of life are o'er. SI. P i In - to pure and per - feet day, I am go - ing home to , stay, In the cit - y of de - light, Where our faith is lost in sight, Heart with heart and friend with friend, In a world that ne'er shall end. i3 * — ^ j) t i i P b P b ^ Ow the hap - py, gold - cn shore. Where thefaith-ful part no more. Fine. Chorus. ^ I 3 Meet me there. Meet me there, Meet me there. Meek me there. Meet me there. Meet me there. 1 ^ ft 42- tt4 -r Meet me there. D. S. ^3 I Where the tree of life is blooming,Meetmethere,(Meetmethere,) Whenthe AM 137 0 Love That Will Not Let Me Go. Rev. Geo. Matheson. copyrkjht. igio, by homer a. roocmcaver May be sung as duet. Soprano and Tenor. M. 76 J. B. Herbert. -0— 1. 0 love that will not let me go, I rest my 2. 0 light that fol- lowest all my way I yield my 3. 0 joy that seek - est me thro' pam, I can - not 4. 0 cross that lift - est up my head, I dare not l u ' .I [' V i [i i| "-I -I wea flick- close ask I • ry soul in Thee; I 'ring torch to Thee; My my heart to Thee; I to fly from Thee; I give heart trace lay Thee back the re - stores its the ram - bow m dust Ufe's life I bor- rowed thro' the glo - ry owe, ray, rain, dead, That in Thine o - cean depths its flow That in Thy sun -shine's blaze its day And feel the prom - ise is not vain And from the ground there bios - soms red May May That Life 1^ i 3 1 — \ — r rich - er, full - er be, May bright -er, fair - er be, May mom shaU tear - less be, That mom shall tear - less be. that shall end - less be. rich - er, full - er bright -er, fair - er that shall end - less be. Life .. . f T f- ,f . -^ ti l 138 The Home Over There. D. W. C. Hustin^on. ^ if M.96 = J Tullius C. O'Kane. i—frfr -9— 1. 0 think of the home o-ver there, By the side of the riv-er of light, 2. 0 think of the friends o-ver there. Who be-fore us the journey have trod, 3. MySav-ior is now o-ver there, There my kindred and friends are at rest, 4. I'll soon be at home o-ver there. For the end of my jour-ney I see; over there. P 1^ i =1=: U 1 bi Where the saints, all immortal and fair. Are robed in their garments of wh^te. Of the songs that they breathe on the air, In their home in the pal-ace of God. Then a-way from my sor-row and care. Let me fly to the land of the blest. Man - y dear to my heart, o-ver there. Are watching and waitmgfor me. over there. Refrain. i O-ver there, o-ver there, Over there 0 think of the home o-ver there; 0 think of the friends o-ver there; MySav-ior is now o-ver there; over there, I'll soon be at home o-ver there; lover there; I P : ^I i 1* h i 1^ 22: am: P P 0 think of the home o-ver ther«. O-ver there, o-ver there, o-ver there, 0 think of the friends o-ver there. My Sav-ior is now o-ver there. O-ver there o-ver there. I'llsoon be at home o-ver there. ff i 139 R. H. McDamel. M. 64^ Closer to Jesus. COPYRIGHT, IBie, BY HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER, INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Chas. H. Gabriel. 10 » 1. The Sav - ior is dear - er to me ev-'ry day, The clo - ser I 2. His serv - ice grows sweeter and sweet-er to me, The clo - ser I 3. His love more a - bun-dant - ly flows thro' my heart, The clo - ser I 4. I long more and more in His like-ness to be. The elo - ser I live to Him; And bright -er His glo - ry il - lu- mines my way, live to Him; And more of His good-ness and mer-cies I see, live to Him; And rich - er the bless-ings that He doth im-part, live to Him; And sur - er I am that His face I shall see, - P- -p- • < x: -ft ft- m P ^ m The clo - ser 1 live to Him. jL 1±l Clo - ser to Him, clo - ser to Ev-er # — 0- la: m Him, I want to live clo - ser to Je - sus; There's no one so pre-cious, so faith-ful to me, And want to live clo - ser to Him. 1 ^—ir . a 140 Isaac Watts. M 66 = J . , We're Marcliing to Zion. COPYRIGHT PROPERTY OF MARY RUNYON LOWRY Robert Lowry. 1. Come, we 2. Let those 3. The hiU 4. Then let that re • of our love the Lord, And let our joys be known, Jom fuse to sing Who nev - er knew our God; But Zi - on yields A thou- sand sa - cred sweets, Be- songs a - bound, And ev - 'ry tear be dry; We're 4 \ » 1— # • 1 » m ^ 0 p 1 \' 1 1 1 \ ^ ^ 5 in a song with sweet ac-cord, Join in a song with sweet ac-cord, chil-dren of the heav'n-ly King, But chil - dren of the heav'n-ly King, fore we reach the heav'n-ly fields, Be - fore we reach the heav'n-ly fielck, marching thro' Immanuel's ground, We're marching thro' Im-manuel's ground, A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ' ^ ^ p g And thus sur - round the throne, And thus sur-round the throne. May speak their joys a - broad. May speak their joys a - broad. Or walk the gold - en streets. Or walk the gold - en streets. To fair - er worlds on high, To fair - er worlds on high. (1) And thas sur-round the throne, And thus sur - round the throne. A A :p: ^ ^. Chorus. 9: ^ m J . 0 9 on, Beau-ti-ful, beau-ti- ful Zi - on; We're on, We're march - ing to Zi We're march-ing on to Zi m. * I Z . m s S 8 S march-ing up-ward to Zi - on, The beau - ti- ful cit - y of God. Zi • on* Zi-on, ^ If ^ 141 Our Consecration. COPYRIGHT. 1916, BY HOMER A RODEHEAVER. H. J. Zelley. international copyright secured Chas. H. Gabriel, Jr. 1— t — m 0- 1. We bring our of - fer - mgs to-day, Tho' small and hum-ble they may be; 2. Our bod-ies to Thee, Lord, we give, A liv - ing sac - ri-fice to be; 3. Our minds we con - se - ciate to Thee, And in Thy law they shall de- light; 4. Our spir-its, too, we now re - sign To be made clean from in - bred sin; 5. Our bod-ies, minds and spir -its,Lord,With-out re-serve to Thee we give, Up - on Thy al-tar. Lord, w^e lay. And con - se - crate our-selves to Thee. 0 come, and in these tern - pies live; A - bide in us and we in Thee. Ac - cept our gifts, let each one be A bum -ing and a shin -ing light. 0 make them good and pure like Thine, Thenen-ter and a - bide with - in. And trust -ing in Thy Ho - ly Word, For Je - sus on - ly will we live. 1. r g g 1 0 — ] 9 - M u Chorus. V- rf-fW h 1 Come, Ho-ly 1 — i Gh ost, for Thee\\ re call! Come in Th^ ^soi r il-trans- form- ingpow'r; ^ ... =P 1 M We con-se-crate our lives and all, For Thee to use from this blest hour. r r s 1 142 Fanny J. Crosbsr. M.96 = J Will Jesus Find Us Watching? . COPYRIGHT, 1876, BY W. H. DOANC. W. H. Doane. mm 1. When Je - siis comes to re -ward His 2. If, at the dawn of the ear - ly 3. Have we been true to the trust He 4. Bless -ed are those whom the Lord finds serv-ants, Wheth-er it be morn-mg, He shall call us left us? Do we seek to watch-ing, In His glo - ry I « 0 # b b b b tt4 noon or night, Faith - ful to Him, one by one, When to the Lord do our best? If in our hearts they shall share; If He shall come will He find us watch-ing, we re -store our tal-ents, there is naught con-demns us, at the dawn or mid-night, p m m — tr-^ i rit. ^^^^ Chorus. 1^ r With our Will He We shall Will He lamps all trimmed and bright? an - swer thee— Well done? have a glo - rious rest, find us watch - ing there? 0 can we 1 to: read - y, broth - er. Read - y for the soul's bright home? Say, will He n ^ f f ^ 1 ^ . g -^ ^-^^ p V u — tr-r find you and me still watch-ing,Wait-ing,wait-ing when the Lord shall come? 143 Edith L. Mapes. M. 48 = J . No&ody Lite Jesas. COPYRIGHT, 1811, BY HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER. Chas. H. GabricL ^ ^. Z- -0- Z- ^ |V'j ^ 1. Sometimes secret sins creep into my heart, — No-bod-y sees them but Je 2. Sometimes there are tears that must not be shed,No-bod-y knows it but Je 3. Sometimes angry tho'ts are almost expressed, Nobody hears them but Je 4. Sometimes I am weak, and wander a-stray. Nobody strengthens like Je 5. Sometimes shut away from all held most dear, No-bod-y wiSi me but Je I . , I sus; m iff • -m — r But when I confess, He bids them depart, No-bod-y cleans-es like In sickness and grief He pillows my head, No-bod-y comforts hke His gentle restraint soon has them suppressed, No-bod-y qui - ets like He pa-tient - ly leads me back to the way, No-bod-y par-dons like My soul nothing lacks, no e - vil I fear, No-bod-y loves me like ' ■ L- - sus: r No-bod - y cleans-es like Je - bus; No-bod - y com-forts like Je - sus; No-bod-y qui -ets like Je No-bod-y par-dons like Je No-bod - y loves me like Je -It No- No- No- No- No- bod - y cleans-es like Je - sus, bod - y com-forts like Je - sus, bod-y qui -ets like Je - sus, bod - y par-dons like Je - sus, bod - y loves me like Je - sus, sus; sus: m if PC But when I con-fess, He bids them depart; No-bod-y cleans -es like Je - sns. In sickness and grief He pil-lowsmy head, No-bod-y comforts like Je - sus. His gentle restraint soon has them suppressed, No-bod-y qui - ets like Je - sus. He pa-tient-ly leads me back to the way, No-bod-y par-dons like Je - sus. My soul nothing lacks, no e - vil I fear, No-bod-y loves me like Je - sus. 144 TEie Star -Spangled Banner. M. 108 = J Francis Scott Key 1. Oh, saj-, can you see by the dawn's ear-ly light, What so prood-ly we hailed at the 2. On the shore.dirnly seen thro' the mists of the deep, Where the foe's haughty host in dread 3. And wbereis that band, who so Tauntingly swore, That the hav-oc of war and the 4. Oh, thus be it ev-er when freemen shall stand Be-tween their loved homes and the K^v • I ' m m m ^ ^ -0—0- • '^0 i r twilight's last gleaming? Whose bro ad stripes and bright stars.thro' the perilous fight. O'er the si - lence re-pos - es, What is that which the breeze, o'er the tow-er - ing steep. As it bat - tie's con-fus-ion, A home and a coun-try should leave us no more? Their war's des - o-la-tion; Blest with vict'ry and peace. may theheav'n-rescuedlandPraisethe 9— #- i # — 0- 0 0 0 ram-parts we watched, were so gal-lant-ly streaming? And the rockets' red glare, the bombs fit - ful - ly blows, half conceals, half dis - clos-es? Now it catch-es the gleam of the blood has washed out their foul footsteps' pol-lu-tion; No ref-uge could save the I'ow'rthat hath made and pre-servcd us a na-tion. Then con-quer we must, when oar r^o 0- i Chorus. ff 0 0 -0—0- burst-ing in air. Gave proof thro' the night that our flag was still there. Oh, say, doestha: mornings first beam,In full glory reflected, now shines on . <^ stream. 'Tis the star-spangled hire-ling and slave From the terror of flight or the gloom of the ^Tave. And the star-spangled cause it is just. And this be our mot-to:"InGodisourtrust!"Andthestar-spanfeled Tde Star -Spangled Banner. >• J— # Star-spangled ban-ner 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-»er in tri umphdoth wavf 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! 145 Tbe Sbining Shore. Geo. F. Root. M.66=W . 1 I w 1. My days are glid - ing swift-ly by, And I, a pil- grim stran-ger, 2. We'll gird our loins, my breth-ren dear, Our heav'n-ly home dis - cem - ing; 3. Should coming days be cold and dark, We need not cease our sing -ing; 4. Let sor-row'srud-est tem-pest blow. Each chord on earth to sev - er, ^- 1 t i t ^ p- -0 — ^ 1 ' b FWE. Would not de - tain them as they fly, These hours of toil and dan - ger. Our ab- sent Lord has left us word. Let ev - 'ry lamp be bum -ing. That per -feet rest naught can mo-lest, Where gold - en harps are ring -ing. Our King says"Come!"and there's our home. For -ev - er, and for - ev - er. -f- -f- -g-;-^ D . S . — just be- fore the Refrain. shin-ing shore. We may al - most dis - cov ' er. D.S, For now we stand on Jor-dan's strand. Our frien(b are pass-ing 0 - ver; And m 146 Mrs. C. H. M. Is it I? Is it Too? COPYRIGHT, 1917. BY HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Mrs. C. H. Morris. Effective as a Solo. m. 60 J , ^^^^ 13 i i I 1. Some-one is turn-ing his back on the Sav - ior And thus cru-ci- 2. Just as of yore He on tri - al is stand - ing, De - nied by the 3. Some-one too late will for mer - cy be call - ing With death and e- 4. Some-one is cross -ing the dead-line, di - vid - ing The old life of y u ^ N h ^ fy - ing the Mas-ter a - new, Some- one is slight - ing His par-don-ing man - y and loved by the few; Some -one* 'A- way with Him! "still is de- ter - ni - ty loom-ing in view, Cry - ing for mountains on him to be sin and of shame for the new; Some -one just now is forJe-susde- JL ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ii 1^ My friend, is it you? My friend, is it you? My friend, is it you? My friend, is it you? fa - vor; My Lord, is it I?, mand-ing; My Lord, is it I?, fall - ing; My Lord, is it I?, cid - ing; My Lord, is it I?. t:- -0- JL ♦ * * .^^ Chorus. h ^ ^ who would the love of the Sav- 0 who _ ior a-buse, The mer - cy and The mer - cy — • — 0 — 0 0— 0 0 - >g- -^ W P w P U P par-don He of -fers, re-fuse? The I — ^ ^ i) lost are so man-y, the The lost : \> I ^ h h Is it I? Is it Too? saved are so few,— My Lord, is it I? My friend is it you? f- f- f-- .n f f- ^^-^■#-^«- ■» — #- — F- 147 C. H. G. „ u, M. 104 = J Tell to Others tlie Story. COPYRIGHT, 1917, BY HOMER A. ROOEHEAVEfl. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Chas. H. Gabriel. i=i=± i < 4 1. If you know Je-sus saves-that He has saved you. Tell to oth-ers the sto -ryl 2. If you know Je-sus lives-He who once was dead. Tell to oth-ers the sto - ry! 3. If you knowHe'stheChrist,andtheon-ly One, Tell to oth-ers the sto-ry! 4. If His praise all the day fills your raptured soul, Tell to oth-ers the sto - ryl » +— T f8 g 1 r \ ! U t) 1 - VJltf - 11 IJ 1.J.11U UJ UIJ lllg iXia WUlBkO IA» UU, J.CU l/U UtU-ClO LUC - lijf. If you're saved by the blood He so free - ly shed, Tell to oth-ers the sto - ry. God has called Him His "On-ly be-got-ten Son! ' ' Tell to oth-ers the sto - i^. IfHe'scieanseiijoufromsm,andhasmadeyouwhole,Tell to oth-ers the sto - ry. Chorus. 'm m 8 ;^ Tell to oth - ers the sto r r ffr Of His grace and His glo - ry! If you're 1=1^ — 0 ' S • ITS—* — ' »" kept by His pow'r ev - 'ry day and hour, Tell to oth-ers the sto - ry. 1 — r 148 M. R. TiWen. M. 100 =r J I Am Witli Yoa. COP>'R>GHT, B'7. BY HOMEB A RODCHEA^XR INTERNATIONAL C«f>VRlOMT SECURES. Chas. H. GabrieL ^ ' S # « • Scat-ters bless-mg all tbe way, O'er us btnds a irown-ing sky, All our bless-ed sun-ligtt flown, Pass its chiD -ing wa - t^rs through , 1. When the mom of splen-dor break-ing 2. When the clouds of sor - row gath - er, 3. When the storms of hie as - sail us, 4. When we reach the si - \&at riv - er, 0—- # • 1 0 • , \v ^ — # — • • 4 1 U 1 1 1 -i— #— *-i • S . >• ' < ; — ^ — tf — « And our souls fi-om slmn-ber wak - ing. Hail with joy the gold-en day, And we some-times fear the Fa - ther Does not hear us when we cry, And the friends we trust -ed fail us, Lear-mg us to walk a - lone. Scenes of earth re-cede for - ev - er. Heav'nis op'n-ing to our view. J— ^ — V •—- # # # # 1 — \ — 1 — r-^ 1 s, .. — ^ #— - — #— » — J • 1 [t # • is sv ^ :^ ' ^ -eet to look a 0 ' # » • -way TO # • /> — ^ \ — Je - sus, And His « . « _ Q gra-cious words at- [t 8 ; , 1 tend, » ' » — ^ 0 1 ^ ♦ 1 1 ^ ^ N , n ^ I ^1 # . # # — 1 And to hear Him ev - er sweet-ly say -ing: ''I am ^vith you to the end I" 149 i Rev. Ford C. Ottman. M. 06 — • Jesas is Coming Again. COPYRIGHT, 1917, BV HOMER A. ROOEHCAVER. tKTERNATK>MAL COFYRtGHT SECURED. B. D. Ackley. 1. Hear the glad ti - dings, 0 Bride of the Bride-groom! Rouse ye from 2. Loins should be gird-ed, and lights should be burn - ing, WatJ ;i 135 John R. Wreford. ^ M.68 = J The Land We Love. copvnioMT, taiT, ey homer *. RootMEAveR, H. A. Henry. 1 1> ^ ) 1. Lord, while for all man-kind we pray, Of ev - 'ry clime and coast, 2. 0 guard our shores from ev - 'ry foe; With peace our bor - ders bless, 3. U - nite us in the sa-cred love Of knowledge, truth, and Thee; 4. Lord of the na-tions, thus to Thee Our coun - try we com-mend; mm m— 0 ' 0 -a 1— I ' i> D i; ^ I '-' I — r i 0 hear us for our na - tive land, The land we love the most. Our cit - ies with pros -per - i - ty, Our fields with plen-t€ous-ness. And let our hills and val - leys shout The songs of lib - er-ty. Be Thou her ref-uge and her trust, Her ev - er - last-ing Friend. ^ ^ ri %- i J Ji !^ 1 ■H5-1 tHH — ^ 156 W. C. Martin. My Anclior Holds. COPYRIGHT, r902. 8 O B. TOWNER. CHAS. M ALEXANOeR, 01TNER. .ARR COPYRIGHT. 1912. BY CHAS M ALEXANDER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. D. B. Towaer. M. 96 = «' J- s: s 8- 8 g 8 ^ — t — p— b-^ 1. Tho* the an - Might -y tides gry sur-ges roll On my tem - pest driv - en soul, a - bout me sweep, Per - ils lurk with -in the deep; 3. Troub-les al - most whehn the soul, Griefs like bil - lows o'er me roll; -1 • . pS-s ^ . ^ : ^ 8: g 8 — ^ — 8- L — 1. ^ iS-^ — — # 1r— p— 1 f-- 8 c 1 ;i ' \ >^ i i !■ — J — ^-h — U I know. Wild - ly tho' the winds may blow, high; day, I am peace - ful, for An - gry clouds o'er-shade the sky, And the tera - pest ris - es Tempters seek to lure a - stray. Storms obscure the Ught of I 1' I I've an an - Still I stand But in Christ chor safe and sure. And in Christ I shall en - dure, the tempest's shock. For my an - chor grips the rock. I can be bold,— I've an an - chor that shall hold. Chorus. --0 — #- And it holds, And it holds. my an- chor holds; Blow your wild - est, then, ye my an - chor holds; Blow your wild - - est EC gale. On then, ye gale, my bark so small and frail; I shall nev -er, nev-er r # - — H — N My Anchor Holds. fail, For my an - chor holds, my an - chor holds. For my an - chor holds, it firm - ly holds, m\>r r- r ; t s 157 Ida L. Reed. Only a Contrite Sinner. COPYRIOHT, 1917, BV HOMER A ROOEHEAVER INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED Chas. H. G&briel. g: 5 8 51 ^-S^ 1 Sas-* f !_j — j — ^ — 1 ^- i 1. On - ly a con - trite sin-ner.... Kneel-ing at Je - sus' feet; 2. On - ly a con - trite sin-ner,... Plead -ing for sav - ing grace; 3. On - ly a con - trite sin-ner,... Saved by His blood, he sings; ^^^^^^^ ! l < — S 5 is: Wea - ry, and heav -y la - den, Long-ing for rest com-plete Turn -ing from sin's dark path-way, Seek -ing a Sav - ior's face Walk -ing by faith in Je - sus. Child of the King of kmgs Si I 1 Chorus. On - ly a con - trite sin-ner. Long-ing to be made whole; f a: I I I I I I 1^ Pray -ing for peace and par - don, Je - sus, save my soul \ « — . • <^ r# • ^ ' ' 138 The Ghurcli in the WiMwood. w. s. p. Dr. Wm. S Pl iflu 1. Tbere'sa church in theval-ley by the wild -wood, No lov - li - er 2. How sweet on a clear Sab-bath mom -ing, To list to the 3. There, close by the church in the val - ley. Lies one that I 4. There, close by the side of that loved one, 'Neaththe tree where the ~ . ^ . (^ # — ^ 9-^ place in the dale; No spot is so dear to my child-hood As the clear ring-ing bell; Its tones so sweet-ly are call - ing:— **0h, loved so well; She sleeps, sweet-ly sleeps 'neath the wil- lows; Dis- 9 « 0' 1= 5^ 1 1 D.S.— spo^ is so dear to my child- hood As the N Fine, ^hob as. L| lit-tle brown church in the vale. Come to the come to the church in the vale." turb not her rest m the vale. rest by her side in the tomb. Oh, come,come,come,come,come,come, n lit-tle brown churcMn the vale. ^ ^ - 1 - ^ ^ I h f'' h I ^ ^ I - r I i church in the wild - wood, Oh, come to the church in the dale; No come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come; -r ; ^ 159 P. P. B. CWlflren ^onos 4» * Dare to Be a Daniel. p. p. BUss. 1. Stand-ing by a pur - pose true, Heed - ing God's com - mand, 2. Man - y might - y men are lost, Dar - ing not to standj 3. Man - y gi - ants, great and tall, Stalk-ing thro" the land, 4. Hold the gos - pel ban - ner high! On to vie - fry grand! m 1^ faith -ful few! AU hail to Dan-iel's Band! been a host. By join - ing Dan - iel's Band! earth would fall, If met* by Dan - iel's Band! host de - fy. And shout for Dan-iel's Band! ^ ^ Hon - or them, the Who for God had Head-long to the Sa - tan and His ^ ! I I 1 1 — » — # — — , 0, — 1 f * V — • — ; — 1 m i J Dare to be Dan - iel, Dare to stand a lone, 1^ i fcat 1 -0—0- Dare to have a pur-pose firm! Dare to make it known! * g * mi 160 Spelling Love. COPYRIGHT, I9IS, BY HOM€Fl A. RODEHEAVER, IN PEACE ON EARTH." Lucia B. Cook. Chas. H. Gabriel M.80 = J 1. When love is spelt with let - ters, It is not hard to spell, But 2. If kind to all your class-mates, 0 - be-dient to the rule, If 3. Each lit - tie deed of kind-ness, That we may strive to do, Is '•2r 1^ ' ' ¥^ let us try to write it. In lov-ing deeds as well; When called to do an stu - di - ous and tho't-ful, You're spelling love at school; When teacher says, "Be spell-ing love for oth-ers. And love for Je-sus, too; I hope, if ho - ly f- er-rand. Be sure you don't de - mur; For when you mmd your moth - er, qui-et,"Be sure you do not stir; For when we please the teach -er, an - gels Look on us from a - bove, In bright and shin - ing let - ters, — — 1 Er 1 -[ 1 -J n* *iL -b-. *i - L lT*il -! yi. Lt ~i"*i g -£-=^ m You're spell-ing love to her. We're spell-ing love to her. They'll find us spell-ing 'Move.' U ( L - 0 - V - E, that spells i Sweet-est word on earth be- N — ' 1 •1 4- ■t :t= 1 ■t ^ — 1 love, Svi reet - est \5 T 1* ord in he£ n* — *^ — 1 IV 'n ^ ' LJ I bove; ^ r]j ^ 1 HH A 2M ^ 1 1 Spelling LoTe. 1 — H^^-H ^ u u U U u u jet's keep spell - ing ■f r — rr 1 1 ^^^^ 161 E J. A. Fraser, Jr. M. 56 = J. ren the Waifs of the Street. Fred Weldon. Arr. K -h -h V 1. Je - sus loves chil-dren, the bi - ble says so; He will be with them where 2. "Suf-fer the chil-dren, to come un -to me, "These words He spoke be -side 3. Rag-ged, and tat-tered, and hun-gry, the waif May to the Sav - ior re - I . t^g 1. 1 —J 1^ J. "1 ^ m 4i— N P ev - er they go, blue Gal - i - lee; pair and be safe; r Shield them from harm thro' the dark-ness of night, Not the rich on t ly His sweet mes-sage greets. He once was hun-gry and friend-less, and poor. P Chorus, 3^ r Guide them and help them aU day to do right. Je - sus loves e - ven the waifs of the street. Shout the glad news to 53 — U i ^^^=^ H each one you meet; Je - su 3 loves e - ven the waifs of the s treet! 162 Edi Pure Wliite Ribbons! Edith Sanford Tillotson. copyright. ,9.3. by homer a rooeheaver Homer A. Rodeheaver. M 88-^ , , rrN 1. Have you seen our badg-es new? 2. They T.ill drive strong drink a - way, 3. They make stal - wart men and strong, i Pure whit€ rib - bons! Don't you Pure white rib -bons! They will Pure white rib -bons! And they 4=fl want to wear one, too? Pure white rib-bons! They are em-blems of a band snre - ly win the day, Pure white rib-bons! TheywiUrightthewrongswebear, help the world a - long. Pure white rib-bons ! They make sin and snff 'ring cease, ^ r r r . U V ^ ^ i h h h #-5- That is work-mg hand inhand, Andfortemperancetheystand, Purewhiterib-bons! Drive out pov-er - ty and care, So we're ver -y proud to wear Pure white rib-bons I They bring hap -pi-ness and peace. Make pros-per-i - ty increase, Purewhiterib-bons! Jom the ringing chorus, wave th^m proudly 0 ' er us, Pure white ribbons, hurrah ! hurrah I r 1 w-w-x - • b ^ # i p-^ ^ 1 1 1 LJ( ^ L - — b b ^ ^ Join the ringing chorus, wave them proudly 0 ' er us, Pure white ribbons, hurrah ! hurrah! 1— > !^ ^ b g 163 P. P. B. M. 60 J Jesus Loves Even Me. COPYRIGHT, 1902, BY THE JOHN CHURCH CO. USED B PERMISSION. P. P. Bliss- 1. I am so glad that our Fa - ther in heav'n Tells of His 2. Tho' I for - get Him and wan - der a - way, Still He doth 3. Oh, if there's on - ly one song I can sing, When in His hhhhhh hhhl ^ It 0 r * * r -gr ^ -r* r ^ - ^ ^ ^ love in the Book He has giv'n; Won -der - ful things in the love me wher - ev - er I stray; Back to His dear lov - mg beau - ty I see the great King, This shall my song in e- 1 h h h h h t # ^ 0' \ 4 4 4 — 4 tn it Bi - ble I see, This is the dear - est, that Je - sus loves me. arms would I flee, When I re - mem - ber that Je - sus loves me. ter - ni - ty be: "Oh, what a won - der that Je - sus loves me!' h h h I I 4 4 4 4 f f J ^ 4 Chorus. PS I am so glad that Je- sus loves me, Je- sus loves me, Je-sus loves me; ^ h h I 4^~t=^ p ^ ^ I am so glad that Je - sus loves me, Je - sus loves e ven me. 164 M. 63 = J. Song of tlie Sunbeams Y RO 100E COPRIGKT, 1810, BY ROOEHEAVER-ACKLEY CO. Edith Sanford Tillotson. homer a. rooeheaver, owner B. D. Ackley. 5 « 9 » — ^ 1. Bright lit - tie sun - beams come danc -ingdown, Bring - ing our 2. Brave lit - tJe sun -beams with smil - ing eyes, Stur - dy and 3. Glad lit - tie sun -beams are spark - ling out, Gleam -ing with P i tj - - - - ' ' ' ' Jf » cheer - i - est, warm - est ray. Shin - mg on hill - side and fear - less we are, and bold. Shin - ing on clouds that would hap - pi - ness al - ways new, Spread-ing our glad - ness and * m field and town. Hap - py and mer - ry and gay. hide the skies. Turn - ing the gray in - to gold, joy a - bout, Shar-ing our bright-ness with you.. 'h f Chorus. i 5 iw » » < Sun-beams, cheer-y and bright, Shin-ing for oth-ers are we, you see; I ^1 Sun - beams, -m ^ 1 H ^ ^ > r giv - ers of light, That's what we try to ( 1 ! fffl 1 ■ ^ be 165 Be a Hero! COPYRIGHT, 1917. BY HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER Charlotte G. Homer. international copyright secured. F. R. Webb. M. 100 = J 1. When tempt -ed to do that which you know to be wrong, Be a 2. Shrink not from a du - ty what -so - ev - er it be, Be a 3. Be strong to de-fend the weak a - gainst ev - 'ry foe— Be a 4. Like Ste - phen, the mar-tyr, faith -ful be to the end, Be a [ 1 [ — [ n ^ \ L_J f ' he-rol Be a he-ro! If oth - ers are weak, it's up to Shun all kinds of e - vil; from the Be help-ful and brave, your Christian Be a he-ro! Be a he-ro! The arm of the Lord is might- y— t you to be strong, Be a he-ro! un - god - ly flee, CO - Tors to show — strong to de-fend. Be a Be a he ro! Be a he ro! ro! p p • Chorus, w Dare to be* aDan-iel brave and true; Lis - ten when your conscience speaks to you; Keep the gold-en rule in all you do— Be a he-ro! J 166 Who is He? B. R. Hanbj. M. 84 = ^ i 'Who 'Who 'Who 'Who 'Lo! 'Who 'Who 'Who He He He He in yon-der stall, At whose feet the shep-herds fall?" in yon-der cot, Bend-ing to His toil-some lot?" who stands and weeps At the grave where Lazarus sleeps?" in deep dis -tress, Fast- ing in the wil - der-ness?" mid-ni^ht, who is He Prays in dark Geth-sem - a - ne?" He in Cal-v'ry's throes, Asks for bless -ings on His foes?" He that from the grave Comes to "heal, and help, and save?" He that on yon throne Rules the world of light a - lone?" r I ^ Chorus. i5: *Tfe the Lord — oh, won-drous sto - ryl — 'Tis the Lord, the King of 0 P U P P i 4t • Glo - ry; At His feet we hum-bly fall; Crown Him, crown Him Lord of all. <9- Jewels. COPYRIGHT, leOS, BY THE JOHN CHURCH CO. USED BY PERMISSION. 167 w. o. o H M.92 = J Geo. F. ^1 Root. 1^ 3-1 When He com-eth, when He cora-eth To make up His jew - els, AH His jew -els, pre-cious jew -els, His loved and. His [Omit..] own. He will gath-er, He will ^ath - er The gems for His king-dom; All the pure ones, all the bnght ones, His loved and His [Omit. .] own. Lit - tie chil-dren, lit -tie chil-dren. Who love their Re-deera-er, Are the jew -els, pre-cious jew - els, His loved and His [Omit. .] own. ^ fT f 4 ) 1^ 1 1 I i:i IT — h- 1 — r m Jewels. ■ Like the stars of the morning, His bright crown adorning, ^ » :ir r * r 1 i 1 : 1- I ! 168 Hark! tfie Voice of Jesus Calling. M. B. Sleight. n Ji M. 80 = ^ H. R. Palmer. 1. Hark! the voice of Je - sus call - ing, "Fol-low Me, fol-low Me!" 2. Who will heed the ho - ly mandate, Fol-low Me, fol-low Me!" 3. Heark-en, lest He plead no lon-ger, '*Fol-low Me, fol-low Me!" t » • i— »- # — •-^ — • — i 6) ^ 1^ Soft - ly thro' the si - lence fall - ing, "Fol-low, fol-low Me!" Leav - ing all things at His bid-ding, "Fol-low, fol-low Me!" Once a - gam, oh, hear Him call -ing, "Fol-low, fol-loW Me!" 1 — ' 5— ^1 a 1 1 As of old He called the fish - ers. When He walked by Gal - i - lee. Hark! that ten-der voice en-treat-ing, Mar - i - ners on life's rough sea, Turn - ing swift at Thy sweet summons, Ev - er-more, 0 Christ, would we. s ^ ^ h , 0 F?=r-f— 1 • — L— w 1 pi 4=«: -& N ^- m Still Gen ■ For — His pa - tient voice is plead-ing, "Fol-low, fol-low Me!" - tly, lov - ing - ly xe - peat-ing, "Fol-low, fol-low Me!" Thy love all else for - sak - ing, Fol-low, fol - low Thee! I 169 Song To the Flag. COPYRIGHT. 1910, BY ACKLEY A»*D ROOEHEAVER. Edith Sanford Tillotson. homer a. rooeheaver, owner. B. D. Ackley. \ ' N =s § • 0 m 1. Ban - ner bright, TNith thy col - ore shm - mg o'er 2. Crirn - son bars 3. Star - gemmed you can speak to us, may thy of cour - age, chil - dren long re - mem - ber Dear bright flag and the Snow - y white, give us What great price has been em - blem of peace - ful hearts paid thy folds ^ the and to raise free; pure; s ^ I — N ^ Hearts beat high when we Loy - al blue, may our May we live to be ^ • # # see thee wave a lives in truth b< wor - thy of th m A A # 0 • - bove us, ; ground - ed, Y keep - ing, ^—r — - — ' . — s — p w w. P 9 r 1 1 * 9~ Free - dom's sign So we'll wear May we show 0 0 — 0 ^ art thou our col thte h6n 0 - ver land, ors while time orj de - vo 0 - shall tion -* 7^ — ver sea: en - dure: and . praise. Chorus. i . • ^ V ^ V • * Heart and hand we'll pledge to star - ry ban - ner Staunch and 0 U 4^ Son^ To the Flag. V —4 1 , 1 j. 1 — \l ^ ' J 1 • 1 ^1 • . • • • Strong we'll stand t( « 1 ) S col - ors true! - -0- Day «- " • by day we'll serve with s s -1 ■v# 1 -V— — 1^ ^ N ^ h J ^ s H — ^-^^J — L- # # # ^ 0—0 # 1 -0 — 0 0' — 0 # #^ best en-deav - or, Life's al - le-giance give to the red, white and blue. m P f 1 0^ 0 0 • ^ 0 1 0 -0 1 0 0 < S f—0-^ P After Chorus last time, or may be used after each verse if desired. -4 — JS K 5^ 1- 1 t 0 -0 1 — ^ « - - Three c -0- heers f -0- -i 3r the 9- -0- red, -0- 0 white 0 V ' and blue! -0- — - [hree ^ 0 — • 0 e pe_ 0 -< — V— y — . 0 b L 1 4==; * ^ -1 -1 . * — s— 1 -ft — ^ *— I'll ^ 0 S «^ <^ -0 -^i cheers for the red, white and 0 ' blue! The ? ^ ar - my and e « r na - V f 0- — ' y for- p • f — 0 0 -i y y i — \ — 1 p 1— — — 1 ^ i# 1 r s ^ 0 0 r- 1 — £f s ev - er, P 0- Three 0 ■i cheers r-P for the t red, 0 ^ I white and 0 JL 1 1 r bl 9-i ue! ^ '0 ^ F >• ■0 1= -V U- =4 ^ 1 5 . 170 C. S. Brown. Cliotms CoUectlon 4* 4* .{i To Jesus I Am Clinging. COPYRIGHT, I9l7i BY CHAr H OABRIEL. Chas. H. Gabriel. 1. To Je 2. What need. 3. His love . sus I am cling - ing, have I to bor - row is ev - er flow - ing Am cling -ing The joys of Un-meas-ured, 1 . To Je - sus I am cling-ing, 1. ToJe-susI am cling-ing, i day earth full by day; The bells of joy are ring- a while? ... Why should I dread the mor- and free, .... Like eve-ning zeph - - - yrs blow- Am cling-ing day by day; T he bells of ^ Am clinging day by day;, The bells of joy i mg row, ing A mer - ry roun With all its love A-cross a sum de and mer lay. smile? joy are ring - ing -^^ — ^ • p » • g 1 >^ p ' A mer-ry r aun- de - lay. 1^' 1 A mer-ry roun - de t lay. To Jesus ! Am Clinging. i ^ ■ u My heart . No fear.. I sing. . with joy is sing - - - ing His nor an - y sor - - - row Can Hisprais-es, know - - - ing He 1 1 0 — 1 ^^-l^ 1 f-i # ^ ^ jr-ti- My heart with joy is sing - ing His My heart with joy sing - ing His m prais - - - es all the way, hide His bless-ed smile, watch - - es 0 - ver me, My heart with joy is No fear nor an - y I sing His praises, prais es all the way, My heart . -0-^ # 0- 0 0 -^e — ^ prais - - - es His prais-es all the way. My heart with sing - - ing His sor - - sow Can know - mg He -0- prais es all the hide His bless - ed watch - - - - es e - ver way. smile, me. m -#-5- .with joy issing-ing His prais i es. His prais-es all the way. 0 , 0 0 es, His prais-es all -th9 — the way. joy is sing - mg His prais - 171 Exalt His FSame. COPYRIGHT, 191 T, BV HOWEB A. ROOEHEAVER. M. 100 = 1 1 rn" 1 J 1 ]^ • « f - — ^ ^SA^ — J (»_ ^ H i- 1. The name of the Lord shall be ex - alt - ed, His grace and truth He 2. The strength of our God shall be ex - alt - ed, His might and maj -es- 3. The king-dom of God shall be ex-alt-ed, His lov - ing kind-ness hath made known. The name of the Lord shall ty pro - claim ; The strength of our God shall not fail; The king-dom of God shall be ex - alt-ed. For mer - cy be ex-alt-ed! Let na-tions be ex - alt-ed, His pur-pose A — I- 1P 3 I He hath shown. With gladness and joy our hearts proclaim All glo - ry to His bear His name, Ac-cept Him as Sav-ior, Lord, and King, Rejoice, be glad, and shall pre-vail. Make straight,then,Hisrighteouspathto-day , And enter while you Ex - alt name, sing: may, Ex - alt and praise His name, 6s -alt and praise His bo- ly name. m His ho - ly name. > Ex - alt His name, ex - alt His name; Ex - alt and praise His ho - ly name, ex - alt and praise His ho - ly natne; — m ^ =$ Ex - alt His ho - ly name, Ex - alt ^ His name, ex - alt His n ame, ex - alt and praise His ho - ly name, -0-^ « — a f-0 # — 0—. r# m f-r Ex - alt His ho - ly name. Ex - alt and praise His ho - ly name, His great and ho - ly name. Ending. alt His name, ex - alt His name, Ex - alt His name ex - alt His name. \^ ft. f ^ . ^: 1 i i r Ex - alt His name. . 1 — ^ ' — 1— ^ . 1 172 C. H. G. M. 100 Praise the Lord. COPYRIGHT, 1917, BY HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Chas. H. Gabriel. ■ m 1. Praise the Lord, the Might - y One vic-to - ri-ous! Speak of Him, the 2. Who can nn - der - stand His might-y works of love Ic the earth be- - - ii' t: ^ ^ S: i 9 Won-der-ful, the Glo - ri - ous! Praise His ho - ly name, Speak a- in -f -P • fi m 9- broad His fame Tin - til all the world shall oym and crown Him Lord of all. maj - es-ty, Rocks the might-y o - cean in the hoi - low of His hand. I — \- r He hath led us thro' the wa ters of all- wise 1-- , the sea, And de-liv-ered de-cree! All ere - a - tion 1 |t pL_ 4-H from our strongest en - e - my: He owns His re - gal maj -es-ty! He is God is God 0 * » a - lone! He our Kmg we own, a - lone! He our King we own. m Praise the Lord. ^^^^^ At His feet in ad - o - ra - tion joy - ful - ly we fall. 'Here am I" we an - swer to His just and wise com-mand. Chorus. Praise Hira and a-dore Him ! Songs of glad-ness sing Praise Him.and a-dore Him, and worship be-fore Him, i 1 ^ Praise Him and a - dore Him, Songs of joy and gladness singto Him, Your To our King! He is might-y to de-liv-er, He on-ly is might -y» might-y to de-liv - er. ^ — • i 2 Gi vc unto Bis name honor an d praise f orevermore ! h - V - er, P Br, 0- H raise His f ^ ' f '"^ ¥ T " > ho - ly name; Praise Him, praise Him, Praise His ho-ly name. His ho-ly name; Praise His name, praise His name. m 173 Katharyn Bacon. d Go. • 0 0 d • lorwar COPTRIGHT. »9r7. BY HOMER A R00EHE4VER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. A. WarO. 4- :, b4H — } — p — ,H- — r 1 1 k - -1 — 1 1 1 -* id: 5^ 1. For- ward go, the Lord is call-ing, call - ing to the bat -tie field; 2. For-ward go, and fal - ter oot, for might - y is the wi - ley foe; 3. For-ward go with faith and song, what-ev - er may thy way be- tide, -# # m^' , m . # m m # . m i i Up! a - rise, and glad - ly haste to gird the ar - mor on; Faith-ful be, al-tho' the bat - tie ra-ges fierce and long; And to Christ your lead - er ev - er true and loy - al be; — a. Fear you Nev - er Trust and not, His glo - rious strength shall be your sword and shield; yield, bat trust in God for He will grace be - stow, prav. His might -y arm thro' dan - gers safe will guide; i Brave -ly fight un - til the day of vie - to - ry shall dawn. And at last you shall de - feat the pow'r of sin and wrong. For - ward go, for He will lead you on to vie - to - ry. Forward Go. Chorus For-wardI for -ward to bat - tie for the Trust - ing in the Sar-ior's might we will go f rigbt; for the rigbt, Ud For - ward ! for - ward, til our work OD earth is dooe.aDd all the world for ^. ^ A- i 3;? Till the world for Christ, for Christ is Christ is won. won. For -ward! £v - 'ry- where His ban - ners* -0—r 3^: for- ward! A must be un - foiled, glo - rious bea - con light! a bea - con light! -J- 1 — ^-1 1 ^ : 0 1 — ^— Shonl-der to shoul-der, help to bring The world to Christ onr Eingl H« f-M*— » •— i-P • S P—^-. — * O i 174 Fanny J. Crosby. M. 60 = TIjou MigFity to Save. COPYRIGHT, 1917, BY HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER. ^ INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Chas. H. Gabriel. I I I T Ti -I — I- i ^ r r * fr^TT Sav-ior, Who gav - est Thy life for van-ish, The hope like the years de- la - bors, The cross -es that now I — jyy- 1. 0 Je - sus, my Lord and 2. The world like a dream will 3. 0 what are the toils and m \.r — ^. 1 i , 1. 1^: . J j J . cay, No Its Com- room beau pared in my ties like with the II ' rX heart for pleas-ures That dew - y blos-soms Will crown im - mor - tal Laid \» -5 S- -f© ^ ^5 ~ G have not their trust m with - er and pass up for my soul r * r r * Thee; E^rth has no way; But Thou wilt wear? 'Twill mat 4— tf ter i ' 1 1 bid - mg cit-y,— Not here is my place of rest, — . .. I seek for a bide un-chang-ing. My sure de-fense wilt be; 0 Je- sus- ray me but lit - tie What con - flicts I have passed,. . . If, aft - er tne -«-s- Thou Mighty to Save, bright -er coua-try, A home with the pure and Lord and Sav-ior,rmtrust-ing a -lone in strife is end-ed, I rest at Thy feet at blest. Thee, last.. hill i-f-rr N Chorus. And 0, when And 0, my course is fin - ished, And vie- tor's palm I when my course is fin-ished, And vie - tor's 3^ wave, ...... palm I wave, To Thee will I give the glo - ry glo - ry, 0 cres. ■I— J — I I I Thou, who art might-y to save, To Thee will I give the save. To ff ■h=t: slower, -4 — F— F— r==P=F i: glo - ry,. 0 Thou, who art might-y to save. J 7 ii=t: -fS-J 175 Master, the Tempest is Raging. Miss M. A. Baker. M. 69 ^ W . USED BY PER OF H. R PALMER. OWNER OF COPYRIGHT. H. R. Palmer. Ij"^ sits 1. Mas-ter, the tem-pest is rag - ing! The bil-lows are toss - ing high! 2. Mas -ter, with an-guish of spir - it I bow in my grief to - day; 3. Mas -ter, the ter - ror is o - ver, The el - e-ments sweet - ly rest; -M- -M. ^ ^ m. m m m S S ^ # » if i -n-m- r~f~ s s 0- The sky is o'er-shado wed with blackness, No shel-ter or help is nigh; The depths of my sad heart are troub-led— 0 wak-en and save, I pray; Earth's sun in the calm lake is mir-rored, And heaven's with-in mv breast; lEZjr. ^ Car - est Thou not that we per - ish? How canst Thou lie a Tor-rents ot sin and of an - guish Sweep o'er my smk - ing Lin - ger, 0 bless -ed Re-deem - er! Leave me a - lone no sleep, soul; more, i i s t % When each mo-ment so mad - ly is threat'ning A grave in the an - gry deep? And I j)er-ishl I per -ish! dear Mas- ter, 0 has - ten and take con-trol. And vnth joy I shall make the blest har-bor, And rest on the bliss - ful shore. JOE Chokus. h h h N ^ The winds and the waves shall 0 - bey Thy will, Peace, be still! 1^ Peace, be still, peacG, be still! Master, the Tempest is Raging. 1^ ^^^^ -S- '-5= v -J -5" ' -J- Wheth-er the wrath of the storm-tossed sea, Or de-mons or men, or what- - ^ ^ ^ F f ev-er it be, No wa-ters canswal-low the ship where lies The ^ JL JL ^ ^ ^ r — ^-r— 1 — I Mas - ter of o - cean, and earth and skies; They all shall sweet-ly o- % % % ^ r r r r p p i bey Thy will. Peace, be still! Peace, be still! They all shall -r-# a ■ r r r sw u eet - ly o - ^ r r bey Thy wi : 11, Peace, peace, be rf-- — ^ — r^ stiU!.... 176 C i Charlotte G. Homer. .M. 76 = Ji Awakening GKorus* COPYRIGHT. 1903. BY CHAS. H. QABaiEU. BV PER. HOPE PUB. CO., OWNER. Chas. H. Gabriel. ^ ^ . p ir ' • - - -r- 1. A- wake! a - wake! and sing the bless -ed sto - ry; A- A-wake! a -wake! 2. Ring out! ring out! 0 bells of joy and glad - nessi Re- Ring out! ring out! # — ^ and let your song of praise a-rise; A-wakel ■ ^ ■ wake! a -wake! A-walte! a -wake! a -wake! peat, re -peat a -new the sto- ry o'er a-gain, Till all the Re -peat. re -peat " Till all s ^ ^ h si wake! the earth is full of glo - ry, And light is beam - ing a -wake! , Andlight is beam-ing earth shall lose its weight of sad-ness, And shout a - new the the earth And shout a - new K — 9 — 9 — ^ — ^=1 — V — V — tj ^ 1^ P — tr -f^ — — Male voices in Unison. from the ra-diant skies; glo - ri -ous re -f rain; The rocks and rills, Withan-gels in the vales and hills resound with the heights sing of the great sal- ' r ' ^ n Full har mony ^ '-f ture joins to sing the tri-umph song .-The Lord Je- ed from the hand of sin and death. glad - ness. All na va - tion He wrest # wP- - • ^— T 'J ^ g= m ■V— \^ Awakening Ghoras. i Unison. re- ho - vah reigns and sin is back-ward hurled! Re-joice! is sin backward hurled! 0 P P # • — . h- H ^- — #-i • — # -H»-5 joice! lift L-J heart and 1 h 1 — ^-i ^ voice, Je - 1 h r~^' i — ^ If- r V ho - vah h r ! r 1 ■■[ reigns! — f?-^ i Fm// harmony. J Pro-claim His sov-'reign pow'r to all the world, And pow'r to all the world, let His And let the ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 i U P u glo - rious ban-ner be un-furled! Je - ho - grand and glo -rious ban-ner be un-furled! Je - ho - vah reignsIJe vah reigns 1 • ho -vah reigns! i ✓ P ^ 1? — N i — • — Re-joice! Re - joice! re -joice! re - joice! re -joice ! Je - ho re - joice! * * * t vah reigns! V ^ tr-tr 177 V. M. Hatfield. M. 100 = J Tlie Hosts of God. COPYRIGHT, 1917, BY HOMER A RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Susie E. Hatfield. mm F=FFt f t t ^ Alto. 1. Do you hear the tramp-ing of the host? It is march-ing on to 2. Do you see the ban -ners float - ing high? Do you catch their lus - ter 3. Do you hear the song of vie - to - ry Float -ing joy - ous - ly up- 1 f 1 Mi r f Sop 1 m 1 — ^ — — J J JTt- • 4 vie - to - ry! A might-y throng, It moves a-long; Be - fore it ev - 'ry clear and bright? To all the world Their folds unfurled, Proclaim the glo-rious on the an*: Roll on, roll on! It thrills the soul, An -nounc-ingglad-ness ^Vh — \ -4 s J : 1 f 4| L_; — p-^H — ^ ' 4 i 2^ foe shall flee, cause of right, ev - 'ry - where. Hark, to the Cap-tain's calll ^ Bold - ly the fight be - gin: Christ is the Cap - tain brave I 1. Hark, to the Cap -tain's •4 -888 1 ^ t ' 3^' ?1 1^ ^ The Hosts of God. i 1^ Loy - al and will - ing all. On - ward go, Heed not the bat - tie's din. Firm - ly stand, Wide let His ban - ners wave. Chris-tains sing, call! Loy - al And will - ing all I1' u ,1 , hr-p 1 fj 1 J. J ^» J 8 And charge the foe I Be-neath the Might -y he shall fall. Pos - sess the land; The cause of right - eous-ness will wm. Your tri - bute bring! Your Lead - er will de-fend and save. Chords. b b fcj A pha-lanx strong They move a - long, Chris - tain sol - diers, As Chris - tian ^ ^ i read - y for the fight; The foe sol - diers, read - y for the fight IS sm, 5=J t P3 5 We're sure to win! The vie - to - ry is with the right! • 1 — 1 .. jT pi H=k= — ^ — p 1 1 Ifnuitdtion ^ongs •i* •{* 178 Wtierever You Wander, Come Home. i Ina Duley Ogdon. M. 60 =r^'. COPVRIQHT. 1917. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Chas. H. GabrieL I I 1. Your Sav - ior has writ -ten a mes-sage to you, It f ol-lows wher- 2. No mat - ter how dark is the stain of your sin, His love still en- 3. He knows you are driv - en and lost in the night, A - far on the 4. His mer - cy and par - don, His peace and His love, He sends you wher- 1 — ^^t-n 9 — 9- 4-4- i ev - er you roam, And this is . the mes-sage so bless-ed and true, treats you to come; In Him to find heal-ing, new life to be - gin, wild bil- lows' foam; For you is still burn-ing, the home-guiding light, ev - er you roam; What more can He of - far, your welcome to prove, * Wher - ev - er you wan-der , come home ! " Come home ! Come home I Wher- Come home! Come home! — tn — I — r D.S. - Yowr Sav - ior is calling: ' ' Come home!' ' D.S. r ■0 0- I I I ev-er you wan-der, come home! Wher-ev-er you are, and wher-everjwu roam, come home! -0- -0- -0- ^ 179 W.L.T. M. 40 = J Softly and Tenderly. USED BY PER, HOPE PUBLISHING CO. Win L. Tliompson. 910 ^ • • t Jt- • • 1. Soft - ly and ten-der-ly Je-sus is call-ing, Call-ing for you and for me; 2. Why should vretar-ry when Je-sus bpba.llr.j, rijaLin^fcr you and for n:c? 3. Time is now fleeting,the moments are pa::i;i^,rii::3-hg fji'youand for mc; 4. Oh I for the wonderful love He has promised, Promised for you and for me; - — ^-^^-r-i n See, cn thepor-talsHe'swaitingandwatching,Watchingforyouandfor me. Why should we lin - [;er ar.d heednot His mercies, IJer-cies for you and for me? Shadows are galh-cr-ing,death beds are coming, Com-ing fcryouandfor me. Tho 'we have sinnedjHe has mer-cy and par-don, Par-don fcryouandfor me. Come home, come home, Ye who are wea-ry, come home! Come home, corno home, vit s ^ ^51 Ear-nest-ly, ten-der-ly, Je-sus is call-uig, Call-mg, 0 sm-ner, come home! P 0 -0 . M, ,0. 0 180 "Almost Persuaded.'* p. p. B. COPYHIQHT, 1802, BV THE JOHN CHURCH CO. 1. "Al - most per-suad-ed" now to be - lieve; **Al-most per-suad-ed" 2. ' 'Al - most per-suad - ed"— come, come to - day! "Al - most per-suad-ed" — 3. **Al-mostper-suad-ed"— har- vest is past! "Al- most per-suad-ed"— — ^- K-! m 0 1. 1 U- P-^- 1 1 u - r-\ h — 1 — i rJ \ — ^ ^. ; J ^ — J JH^-' Christ to re - ceive; Seems now some soul to say: "Go, Spir-it, turn not a - way! Je - sus in-vites you here. An - gels are doom comes at last! "Al-most"can-not a - vail, "Al- most" is 1^ i'm go Thy way, Some more con - ven - lent day On Thee I'll call." ling'ring near, Prayers rise from hearts so dear;] 0 wan-derer, come! bnt to fail; Sad, sad, that bit - terwail:"Al - most— but lost!" T 181 Why Do You Wait? G. F. R. M. 63 Geo. F. Root. -J. 1. Why do you wait, dear broth-er, 0 why do you tar-ry so long? Your 2. What do you hope, dear brother. To gam by a fur-ther de - lay? There's 3. Do you not feel, dear broth-er, His Spir-it now striv-mg with - in? 0 4. Why do you wait, dear broth-er, The har- vest is pass-mg a - way, Your m Why Do You Wait? h t> t) Sav-ior is wait-ing to give you A place in His sane - ti - fied throng, no one to save you but Je - sus, There's no oth-er way but His way. why not ac-cept His.sal-va - tion, And throw off your bur-den of sin? Sav-ior is long-ing to bless you; There's danger and death m de - lay. — # — # — • — # • r-# — #— • — # — r-# # • s F F — l> U D 1^ Chorus. u p l;> p ^ K 1 . ^ Why not? why not? Why not come to Him now? -m- 0 r0-i # rs s ^ F ^ — I . . r» 182 i I El Nathan. M. 96 - J» ^ Wliy Not Now? COPYRIGHT, 1891, BY C. C. CAS£ USED BY PER. i C. C. Case. m m 1. While we pray, and whfle we plead, While you see your soul's deep 2. You have wan-dered far a - way; Do not risk an - oth - er 3. In the world you've failed to find Aught of peace for troub-led 4. Come to Christ, con-fes-sion make; Come to Christ and par -don need, day; mind: take; m 5 While your Fa - ther calls you home, Will you not, my broth-er, come? Do not turn from God your face, But, to-day, ac-cept His grace. Come to Christ, on Him be - lieve. Peace and joy you shall re - ceive. Trust in Him from day to da^ He will keep you all the way. Chorus. ' ' Why not now? why not now? Why not come to Jesus now? ' ^ Why not now? whynotnow? Whynotcometo Je - - - sus now? 183 Jesas is Galling Thee. Anna B. RusselL M.56 = W. COPYRtOHT, 1016, BV ERNEST O SELLERS. Ern«st O. Seflets. 4 «- ' 1. Ten - der - ly, gra-cious - ly Je - sus in - vit-eth thee, * 'Come un - to 2. Paid He the price for thy soul on Mount Cal - va - ry, Pierc-ed His 3. Turn not a - way while the Spir - it is call-mg thee, 0 - pen to 4. List to His voice, He has called thee re- peat- ed - ly, Break from the ■y — — ^ i Me and find rest." Pleads He so lev - ing - ly, waits He so hands and His side; Will - ing - ly, free - ly He suf - f ered such Him thy heart's door; Bid Him to en - ter and cleanse thy heart chains that en - thrall; Grieve not the Spir - it lest He should de- i 1^ ^ IV ^ ^ Chorus. -^ — ^-N- -0 — #- -tient-lv, Of-fersthee all that is best. — w — * — •ir ag - 0 - ny, Bid Him come in to a - bide.^ Je-sus is call-ingthee— thor-ough - ly, Free thee from jxuilt ev - er - more! part fi'om thee, Nev -er a -gain on thee call. -is S ■0-i — 0 — # #- 0-^9 — V 9 0 P List to His voice, Je - sus is call-ing thee— Make Him your choice, Je-sus is 0 1 0 1 1^. 0'4'- U P P 1 — ^ — — 1 0 t ^ — — — >s S S Sv m 0 0 --i *^ w w - w - - "^ . . . . „ . , b ^ P I caD-ingthee — Bids thee re- joice, Je-sus is call-ingthee now cail-ing thee now, ^ -t: -t: , ^ ^ ^ ^ > 1 ^ * # I A. H. Ackley. ^ R M. 88 — J I Am Coining Home. COPVRIQHT, 1011, BY ROOEHEAVER-ACKLEY CO. HOMER A ROOEHEAVER, OWNER. B. D. Ackley. 1. Je - BUS I am com-ing home to-day, For I have found there's joy in 2. Ma - ny years my heart has strayed from Thee, And now re-pent-ant to Thy 3. 0 the mis - er - y my sin has caused me. Naught but pain and sor-row 4. Ful - ly trust-ing in Thy pre-cious prora-ise,With no right-eous-ness to 5. Now I seek the cross where Je-sus died! For all my sins His blood^will i> p ' I* 1 i 1^ 9 d d i Thee a -lone; From the path of sin I turn a -way, now I am com-ing home, throne I come; Je - sus o-penedupthe way for me, now I am com-ing home. I have known; Now I seek Thy saving grace and mer-cy, I am com-ing home, call my own, Pleading nothing but the blood of Je-sus, I am com-ing home, still a-tone, Flo w-ing o'er till ev-'ry stain is cov-ered, I am com-ing home. Je - sus, I am com-ing home to-day, Nev - er, nev-er-more from Thee to stray; ri ' J 1 1 V 1 9 9 # -S — i — < — i -0 Lord, I now ac-cept Thy pre-cious prom-ise, I am com-ing home. 185 W. J. K. ^ M. 84 - J Lord, I'm Coming Home. COPYRIGHT, 1802, BY WM. J. KIRKPATRICK. m Wm. J. Kirkpatriclc. m way from God, Now I'm com-ing home; pre - cious years, Now I'm com ing home; stray - ing. Lord, Now I'm com-ing home; heart is sore. Now I'm com-ing home; on - ly plea. Now I'm com-ing home; blood, I know. Now I'm com-iij home; 1. I've 2. I've 3. I'm 4. My 5. My 6. I wan-dered wast tired soul on need far ed man of sin is sick, ly hope, my His cleans-ing - \ ^ and my L»1U-J =^ Fixe. u, .— -0 The paths of sin too long I've trod, I now re - pent with bit - ter tears, I'll trust Thy love, be - liev^ Thy word. My strength re - new, my hop-^ re - store. That Je - sus died, and die-^ for me, 0 wash me whit - er than the snow, Lord, I'm com-ing Lord, I'm com-mg Lord, I'm com-ing Lord, I'm com-ing Lord, I'm com-ing Lord, I'm com-mg t home, home, home, home, home, home. r is: D. S.— 0 - pen wide Thine arms Chorus. of love, Lord, Pm com-ing home. D.S. — b 1 • -J- ^ 0 • 0 1 — — , — U Com-mg home, com-ing home, Nev - er - more to roam, f=T=f 186 Charlotte EUIiott. Just as I Am. Wm. Bradbury. M. 100 1 1. Just as 2. Just as 3. Just as 4. Just as 5. Just as am, am, am, am, am. and wait-ing not To rid my soul of one dark blot, tho' tossed a-bout With many a conflict, many a doubt, poor, wretched, blind :Sight, riches, heal-ing of the mind, Thou wilt re-ceive, Wiitwelcome,pardon,cleanse,relieve; Just as I Am. 1 1 h 1 3 i t 1 — 1 VC^*^ # And that Thou bidd' St me come to Thee, 0 Lamb of God, I come, I To Thee whoseblood can cleanse each spot, 0 Lamb of God, I come, I Fightings with-m, and fears with-out, 0 Lamb of God, I come, I Yea, all I need in Thee to find, 0 Lamb of God, I come, I Be- cause Thy prom-ise I be - lieve, 0 Lamb of God, I come, I come! come! come! come! come! m 187 P. P. B. M. 80 = Hold tFie Fort, THE JOHN CHURCH CO., OWNERS. USED ay PERMISSION. p. p. Bliss. 1. Ho, my com-rades! see the sig - nal Wav 2. See the might -y host ad-vanc-ing, Sa ■ 3. See the glo-rious ban - ner wav-ing! Hear 4. Fierce and long the bat - tie ra - ges. But mg in the tan lead - ing the trum - pet our help is skyi on: blow! near: nigh, gone^ foe. cheer. Re - in - force-ments now ap- Might-y men a - round us In our Lead-er's name we'll On - ward comes our great Com pear - ing, Vic fall - ing, Cour tri - uniph 0 - •mand-er, Cheer, to - ry is age al - most ver ev - 'ry my com-rades, t=f: b b b :g — U U r Chorus. Hold the fort, for I am com - mg, I L Je i sus sig - nals f- f- » still; < i » p — p" Wave the an - swer back to i s heav-en, "By Thy grace we — # — ^ will." 1== 188 i Elizabeth Reed. M. 96= # 0 WFiy Not To-nigFit? USED BY PER. OF J. H. HALL, OWfNER OF C0PYHK3KT. J. Calvin Busbey. 1. 0 do not let the word de - part, And close thine eyes against the light; 2. To-mor-row'ssunmay nev-er rise To bless thy long de-lud-ed sight; 3. Our Lord in pit - y lin-gers still, And wilt thou thus His love re -quite? 4. Our bless-ed Lord re - f us - es none Who would to Him their souls u-nite; • 0 0 1 0— 0 . — 1 -# 1 1 # — » • » H 1 Poor sm - ner, hard -en not your heart. Be saved, 0 to-nig^it. This is the time, 0 then be wise, Be saved, 0 to - night. Re - nounce at once thy stub -bom will, Be saved, 0 to-night. Be - heve, o - bey, the work is done, Be saved, 0 to - ni^t. m Choetts. -s — ^ 0 why not to-night? 0 why notto-ni^t? 0 why not to-night? why not to-night? why not to-night? why not to-night? 0*00 ^ ^'0 0 — j# 0- # — 0' 0 0 0 '0 0 0 # 0 ' 0 0 i 15? Wilt thou be saved? Then why not to-night? Wilt thou be saved, wilt thou be saved? Then why not, 0 why not to-night? » • # — 0 0 ' 0 ' ? r b b I 189 Ernest G. Wesley. M. G9= J. Still Undecided. COPYRIGHT, 1911, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. • HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER, OWNER. Chas. H. GabrieL t=ts: is: 'S — w 1. Still un - de-cid - ed 2.. Still un- de-cid -ed, 3. Still im - de-cid -ed! 4. Still un - de-cid - ed! 5. Still un - de-cid - ed! tho' close to life's gate, why yet still de - lay? for thee He was slain, His voice sounds so clear: 0 wait not too long; 0 why not now All things are now And why should His 'Come all ye who 0 turn from the mm 1 1 h — 1 IJ 1 h 1 1 •J * en - ter, al-read - y 'tis late; Je - sus iswait-ing and call - ing for you; read-y, Love shows you the way, Ni^ht fast approaches, the day pass-es by, v suf - f 'ring for thee be in vain? Think of the scourging, the spear and the crossf wea - ry who fal - ter and fear. Free - ly I par-don, and cleanse and receive!" world and its wild, restless throng; Je - sus now calls you-once more doth He call- ■A.L L r ri>4jb:i r- i c: : : C-U ^ ' t -# — ^ Chorus. Chains He will sev-er— all things He can do. Heed now His plead-ing:-"0 why will you die?" Life He would give you, — all else is but loss. Why not de-cide to-night? Why not ac-cept Him and on Him be-lieve? Come while He's wait-ing, and trust Hun for all. Why not de-cide to-ni^ht? Je - sus is wait-ing and call -ing for thee, -f-i«--f-1*--f-i*-f-f- ^ i « ^ i » ' l * i Cj^U-ing for thee, call- mg for thee; Call -ing, is call -ing now for thee. I 190 i T. O. Chisholm. M 96r= J Souls Are Coming Home. COPYRIGHT, I8IB, BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. l^4TERNATIONAL COPYRIOHT SECURED. Chas. H. Gabriel, Jr. . , . J P P I , I 1. Tired of sin and tired of stray-ing, Souls are com- 2. To the Father's arms re-tiirn-ing, Souls are com- 3. Yield-ing to the Spir-it's plead-mg, Souls are com- 4. Stirred by mem'ries sweet and ten-der, Souls are com- 5. Earth-ly fol-lies left be-hindthem, Souls are com- 6. T'ward the gate of mer - cy bend-ing, Souls are com-: ing home; ing home; ing home; ing home; ing home; ing home; ^« ^ com -ing home; nr it 31 Now the Gos-pel call o - bey-mg, Souls While the light of hope is bum-ing, Souls Long in des - ert plac - es feed-ing, Souls All to Je - sus to sur - ren-der, Souls To be freed from chains that bind them, Souls Pray 'rs are answered, long as-cend-mg, Souls are com are com are com are com are com are com •mg home, •ing home, ■ing home, ■ing home, •ing home, •ing home. ¥ r- i com-ing home Chorus. 5 0 what joy the sight is brmg-ing! How the an - gel choirs are J- sing-ing! Heav'n is with theur mu - sic ring - ing, While souls are com-ing homel 191 Wfcosoever Means Me! Lizzie Edwar ]) save you now. 1 1 3 Yes, Jesus is the Truth, the Way, That leads you into rest; Believe in Him without delay, And you are fully blest. And on to glory go, To dwell in that celestial land, Where joys immortal flow. HallelujaK, 'Ti9 Done! p. p. Bliss. i. •I — ^ — t) 0 • ' ■ ■ p 'Tis the promise of God, full sal -va-tion to give Un-to him who on Tho' the pathway be lone - ly, and dan - ger-ous too, Sure-ly Je - sus is Man - y loved ones have I in yon heav-en - ly throng; They are safe now m Lit - tie chil-dren I see standing close by their King, And He smiles as their There's a part in that cho-ras for you and for me, And the theme of our 5 Chorus. « — ^— h*! — • — al — — i : f \ f-Y^ — V- — F Je - sus His Son will be - lieve. a - ble to car-ry me thro'. glo - ry, and this is their song: Hal-le-lu-jah, 'tis done! I be-lieve on song of sal - va-tion they sing, prais-es for - ev - er will be: the Son; I am saved by the blood of the Cru - ci-fied One; fied One. 1=1= I I I 195 i wui. p. p. B. M. 104 = J r5=# " losoever COPYRIGHT, leoe, BY THE JOHN CHURCH CO. BY PER. P. P. Bliss. 1. "Who-so -ev - er hear-eth," shout, shout the soundl Spread the bless-ed ti- dings 2. Who-so - ev - er com-eth need not de - lay, Now the door is o - pen, 3. * 'Who-so - ev - er will! " the prom-ise is se - cure; * * Who-so-ev - er will, " for- all the world a-round; Tell the joy-ful news wher-ev - er man is found: en - ter while you may; Je-sus is the true, the on - ly Liv-ing Way: ev - er must en - dure; "Who-so - ev - er will!" 'tis life for - ev - er-more: **Who-so-ev-er will may come." * 'Who-so -ev-er will, who-so-ev-er will;" Sit 1=2- 9 Send the proc - la - ma - tion o - ver vale and hill; 'Tis a lov - ing 9- P P P "1? Fa -ther calls the wan-d'rer home: "Who-so-ev - er will may come." ^^^^^^^ m 196 Redeemed. COPYSWHT. I6S2AN0 IBlO, SY WV. K a Redeemed thro ' Hii in- fi-nite mer - cy, His child, and for-ev-er, I am. I know that the light of His pres - ence "With me doth contin-ual-ly dwell. I sing, for I can-not be si - lent. His love is the theme of my song. Who lov-ing-ly guardeth my foot-steps. And giv-eth me songs in the night. And soon with the spirits made per - feet , At home with the Lord I shall be . 7— r ^ ; ; Chobus. -1- Re - deemed, Re - deemed, Redeemed by the blood of the Lamb . Bede«med, Redeemed, i 1 ^ I > '^ — «>, — ^ — 15 — N- Re - deemed. Re - deemed, His child, and for - ev - er, I am. Redeemed, Redeemed. . _ _ - _ ^ _ _ I -# #- J97 Jesas is Galling. COPYRIGHT. 191 1. BY GEO. C- STEBBINS. RENEWAL. Fanny J. Crosby. M. 63 = J . Georse C. Stebbius. 1. Je-i 2. Je-i 3. Je-i 4. Je-j is ten-der - ly calling thee home— Call-ing to-day, call-ing to-day; is call-ing the wear-y to rest — Call-ing to-day, call-ing to-day; is waiting, 0 come to Him now— Waiting to-day, waiting to-day; is pleading, 0 list to His voice — Hear Him to-day,hear Him to-day; 0 ^ ¥ |*- Ft m ■P— P— P- P-P-P- Why from the sun-shine of love wilt thou roam Farther and far-ther a - way? Bring Him thy burden, and thou shalt be blest; He will not turn thee a - way. Come with thy sins, at His feet low-ly bow; Come, and no Ion - ger de - lay. They who be-lieve on His name shall rejoice; Quick-ly a - rise and a - way. r r . . i ff h0f -p-p— P- p— p- Chorus. ^1 m- c CaU aU • V -— # — S — #— I mg to - ig, call - ing to - c • ^ p. * dayl , , , , ( lay, to • day! :aU - i Call - ing, call - i Qg to - to - L.U — -/-J day, to - day! .^1 ^ (» ^ ' — 1 \ 1 i ■> > > \ — M — ^ Je - sus is call - ing. Is ten - der-ly call-ing to - day. Je-sasid ten- der-ly call-ing to-day. e3 -p-p- i 198 Josephine Pollard. M. 88 — J Let tbe Savior In. Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp. 4— ^- 1. 'Tis the Sav - ior who would claim En-trance to your heart; Will you 2. No one like the Sav - ior knocks At the sin-ner's door; 'Tis no 3. 0 how can you bid Him wait Till an - oth - er day, When al- — . — 0 h h P P 1 1 i 2 — ;it send your Lord a - way? Will you say, "De - part?" He will stran - ger that im - plores, He has knocked be - fore; He has read - y Je - sus weeps At the long de - lay? 'T was for h g— ^ r c T nmrr -• — h — h — ' i #" — ^-h--h — \ — 1 1 • J— J. t t j—f-1 all your tri - als share, He will cleanse you from all sin. oft - en sought your heart, Shall He cleanse it now from sm? you that Je - sus died. And 'tis you He longs to win. t^- P P- n u Chorus. M4s < ' g g-y- ^ i ^ 'T is your Sav-ior, 't is your Sav-ior stand-ing there. Haste, and Let Him in, c c : ^ b ^ ^ 1^ 1^ let Him in, let Him in; Lest He turn a-way, letHim in. let Him in; :t(=tf=is: 199 Jesus Will Give You Rest. Femny J. Crosby. ^ IL M. 96 = J Jno. R. Sweney. m 6 1. Will you come, will you come, with your poor bro-ken heart, Bur-dened and 2. Will you come, will you come? there is mer - cy for you, Balm for your 3. Will you come, will you come? you have noth-ing to pay; Je - sus who 4. Will you come, will you come? how Repleads with you now! Fly to His ff « • - • • - ^ 5>4 1 — tr-p- I: 3^ sm - ach - loves lov - op - pressed? Lay it down at the feet of your Sav - ior and Lord, ing breast; On - ly come as you are, and be-lieve on His name, you best, By His death on the cross pur-chased life for your sdul, ing breast; And what - ev - er your sin or your sor - row may be, m JL JL 1=1 '0- ^ -fS- Refrain. Je - sus will give you rest. Jf. JL JT^. ^ 3=t .at— h 0 hap-py rest, sweet, hap- py rest, JL ^ ^ ^ 1 r it:* r Je sus will give you rest; -sr-f—^- Oh! why won't you come i :ome in S3 I sus will give you rest. smi - pie, trust - ing faith? Je h h h — h i » • P- 200 Now Is tJie Accepted Time. COPYRIGHT, I9IT. BV HOMER A. RODEHEAVEJl Eliza D. Hand. wrrERNATioNAL copyright secured. Chas. H. Gabriel. 1. 0 why will you Ion - ger your choice de - lay? The Sav - ior is 2. 0 come while He calls you, just as you are; While mer - cy is 3. 0 why will you doubt Hiip, re - fuse His love, Why grieve Him by 4. He knocks at the door of your tremb-ling heart, 0 will you not 9 — — H^p — ^ r r wait-ing for you; Then come to Him now, and re- pent - ing, say: Lord, of - fered to all; Re - turn, tho' in sin you have wan-dered far; 0 tum-ing a - way? He's plead -ing with you from the throne a-bove, 0 let Him come in? Un - bar it, or He may ere long de - part, And ^11 Chorus. . , , what wilt Thou have me to do? hear, and at- tend to His call. Now, just now is the time, Now, just come, then, while yet it is day. leave y»u all hope-less in sin. 1^ ^ b b b ^1 — 1 — now is the time; Now is the d ay of sal - va-ti on,C ome,< #. -f jome justn » »■ 4 201 i A. H. Ackley. M.58 = J. Won't You Come Now? COPYRIGHT. 1917. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Chas. H. GabrieL 1. Won't you come now and give all to the Sav - ior? Long He has 2. Won't you come now and give all to the Sav - ior? Some day no 3. Won't you come now and give all to the Sav - ior? Have you not 4. Won't you come now and give all to the Sav - ior? On - ly ffis ,^ h h h . ^ m m w—i w w — J ^ b wait - ed to gain full con - trol; You need His life and the Ion - ger His voice you will hear; Tremb-ling you'll stand in the felt the vain glo - ry of life, Spend -ing its mo-ments in blood all your sin can re -move; If h Id you be - lieve, He is I I b b gift of His fa - vor, You need His love as the light of your soul, court of God's jus - tice, Call- ing in vain for a friend to ap-pear. search of con - tent-ment, Feel -ing the pangs of its sor - row and strife? will - ing and a - ble, Read-y His grace and His mer - cy to prove. ^ ^ ^ ^ JL JL ^ Chorus. Won't you come now, 0 won't you come now? Je-sus is ten-der-Iy call - ing yoa; PTP P Ml' 1 ^ m 0 0—0^ 9 — 9-^ Woe I'tyou come now, 0 won't you come now 9 ' 0 0 0 • ? Je-sus is call-ing, c ^-^^ all-ing for you. M-> % 9-^- -l^ 1 1 . Ill' 202 isaac Watts. M. 100 = J At tfce Gross. COPYRIGHT, 1686. BY R. E. HUDSON. R. E. Hu V V ^ Chorus. , ^ , i. — ^ h h Step out on Grod^s promise, His wonder-ful prom-ise, Be whole thro* the Be whole thro' the f- ^-^-r f i 1 p u blood of the Lamb; There's mer - - cy for you, and there's blood, the blood of the Lamb; There's mer - cy for 111 -4-i- mer-cy for me! Be whole thro' the blood of the Lamb. Be whole s—s-^ Ml 204 Wfcy Not Be Saved To-night E. E Hewitt. M. 100 = COPYRIGHT. 1917, BY HOMCR A. ROOEMEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYBlOHT SECURED. Chas. H. Gabriel. Jr. ^ ^ 1. The gos - pel mes -sage sounds a -broad, 0 come and find the light! 2. Wait not a more con - ven-ient time, God pleads with you this hour; 3. Some-time you mean to seek His face. You know His claims are right; 4. You want some day to en - ter in The Cit - y of De - light; ^1 ^T^-^f 1 — r \i 1 1 J 1 r— T — And dare youan-swer to your God "I will not yield to-night!" The bells of prom-ise sweet-ly chime, Con?e, prove salvation's pow'r. Now, while He woos you by His grace. Be saved— be saved to-night! Let Je - sus wash a - way your sin— Be saved— be saved to-night 1. "I will not yield to-nigh^»*' r M L L L L ' ' ' r r r r ' i T Chorus. 0 1 i'.^^j 1 — # 1 — 1 ,J 1 -i — , 1 — 1 I — ^ Why not to-night, oh, why not to-night? The spir - it soon may take its flight! griTi — rm — r—- * — • — • — ■ — H» — C — « 1 - — 1 * i S> f — m' 0 m — # r ^ i 1 ^ ' ^ r " ' -n — ^ ^ J 1 1 ^ i ' t: t -^#-5 * ^ Gome while the lamp of life is bright, Be saved, be saved to - ni^t. i 6W ■'- I Deuotional ^ongs. ♦ ♦ ♦ 205 Hie Son of God Goes Fortli to War. R. Heber. M. 104 = J H. S. Cutler. m i The Son of God goes forth to war, A king - ly crown to gam; That mar - tyr first, whose ea - gle eye CJould pierce be-yond the grave; A glo-riousband, the cho - sen few, On whom the Spir - it came; A no - ble ar - my, men and boys,The ma - tron and the maid. in His blood - red ban - ner streams a - far: Who fol-lows in His train? Who saw hisMas-ter in the sky. And called on Him to save. Twelve val-iant saints, their hope tl^ey knew, And mocked the cross and flame. A - round the Sav-ior's throne re-joice. In robes of light ar- rayed; 1=4: i J J ij. I i i i Who best can drink His cup of woe, Tri - um-phant o - ver like Him, with par -don on his tongue, In midst of mor-tal They met the ty-rant's brandished steel. The li - on's go - ry They climbed the steep as -cent of heav'n. Thro' per- il, toil and pam, pain, mane; pain; 5 pa - tient bears his cross be -low, — He fol-lows in His train, prayed for them that did the wrong: Who fol - lows in His train? bowed their heads the stroke to feel: Who fol -lows in their train? God, to us may gi-ace be giv'n, To fol - low in their train. f' Ef Mr g i 206 Wfcen I Survey the Wondrous Cross. 50 = ^ -t5> 1. When I sur-vey the wondrous cross On which the Prince of glo -ry died, 2. For-bid it, Lord, that I should boast, Save in the death of Christ, my God; 3. See, from His head,His hands, His feet, Sonow and love jflow min-gleddown; 4. Werethewholerealmof nature mine, That were a pres - ent far too small; i i J J 1 1 J J g , : | I I 1 1 R My richest gain I count but loss, And pour con-tempt on all my pride, AUthe vain things that charm me most, I sac - ri - fice them to His blood. Did e'ersuch love and sor- row meet, Or thorns com-pose so rich a crown? Love so a-maz-ing, so di - vine, De-mandsmy soul, my life, my all. < M 1 I If I ^ 4L til E GottschaBc. 207 Holy Ghost, WitEi Liglit Divine. A. Reed. ^ M. 96 = J fc 1. Ho - ly Ghost, with light di- vine. Shine up -on this heart of mine; 2. Ho - ly Ghost, with pow'r di -vine. Cleanse this guilt -y heart of mine; 3. Ho - ly Ghost, with joy di- vine. Cheer thu^ sad-dened heart of mine; 4. Ho - ly Spir - it, aU di- vine, Dwell with -in this heart of mine; '1 1 " ' T r-l— r pi 4 — ■ the shades of night a - way. Turn my dark-ness in - to day. Long hath sin, with- out con-trol, Held do-min-ion o'er my soul. Bid my man - y woes de - part. Heal my wound-ed, bleed-ing heart. Cast down ev - 'ry i - dol throne, Reign su-preme— and reign a - lone. i 0 208 Wbere He Leads Me. E. W. Blandly. M.88 = J J. S. Norrit. i—4 1.^ can hear my Sav - ior call-ing, I can hear my Sav- ior call-ing, 2. I'll go wi^h Him thro' the gar-den, I'll go with Him thro' the gar - den, 3. I'U go with Him thro' the iudg-ment, I'll go He will give me grace and glo -ry, i with Him thro' the judg-ment, He will give me grace and glo - ry, D.C.-Where He leads me I will fol- low. Where He leads me 1 will fol - low, D.C. I Sav - ior call-ing, " Take thy cross and fol-low, fol-low Me." thro' the gar-den, I'll go with Him, with Him all the way. thro' the judgment, I'll go with Him, with Him all the way. grace and glo - ry, And go with me, \\ith me all the way. 0 » M tL I can hear my I'll go with Him I'll go with Him He vdll give me i V: Where He leads me I will fol - low, I 'II go with Him, with Him all the way. 209 Give Me a Heart Lite Tliine. M. 88 = J COPYRIGHT, 1913, BY HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER. Arr. from Major James H. Cole. i 1^ — 1. Give me a heart like Thine, Give me a heart like Thine, By Thy 2. Give me a love like Thine, Give me a love like Thme, By Thy 3. Give me a peace like Thine, Give me a peace like Thine, By Thy 4. Give me a joy like Thme, Give me a joy like Thine, By Thj 5. Give me a will like Thine, Give me a will like Thine, By Thy 1 i h h ^ Fine. 1^ ^ 9 ^ t d Ev - 'ry-thing to God in Ev - 'ry-thing to God in Take it to the Lord in Take it to the Lord m -Take it to the Lord in Thou wilt find a sol - ace What a priv - i - lege to car - ry Z?.5.-A11 be-cause we do not car - ry We should nev - er be dis - cour - aged, D.S.-Je - sus knows our ev-'ry weak-ness, Pre - cious Sav-ior, still our ref - uge,- D.S.-ln His arms He'll take and shield thee, prayer! prayer, prayer, prayer, prayer, there. ^5 \> \) \> \> i i D.S. * ' V S' V I : --1 1 0 what peace we oft - en for - Can we find a friend so faith Do tihiy friends de-spise, for-sake \< r- r r ^ ^ feit, 0 what need-less pain we bear, ■ ful Who will all our sor-rows share? thee? Take it to the Lord in prayer; i — r-r 216 Edward Mote. . jj M. €6 = J The Solid Rock. J ^ ^^^^ \ Wm. B. Bradbury. ±5: 1 f My hope is built on noth-ing less Than Je-sus' blood and right-eous-ness; 1 \ I dare not trust the sweet-est frame, But whol - ly lean on Je-sus' name. / o f When darkness veils His love- ly face, I rest on His un-chang-ing grace: ") tin ev - 'ry high and storm-y gale, My an - chor holds with - in the vale. / 'ry high and storm-y gale, My an - chor holds with - in the vale. The Solid Refrain. Roct. r On Christ, the sol - id Rock I stand; All oth -er ground is ank-ingsand, All t- [f r r r i 0 -W !^ ■■ 1 'p p r 1 ' ^2= =1= 7r 7-i 1 1 ' oth - er ground is si iVi » * « «— nk-ing s< ind. f • ' r His oath, His covenant, His blood Support me in the whelmmg flood; When all around ray soul gives way, He then is all my hope and stay. When He shall come with trumpet sound, Oh, may I then in Him be found; Dressed in His righteousness alone. Faultless to stand before the throne. 217 Fanny J. Crosby. M. 69 = J Savior, More Tfian Life, COPYRIGHT, 1906, BY W H DOANE. F. T. DOANE, OWNER. W. H. Doane. i -TV 1. Sav - ior, more than life to me, I am cling-ing, cTing-ing close to Thee; 2. Thro' this chang-ing world be-low. Lead me gen-tly, gen-tly as I go; 3. Let me love Thee more and more. Till this fleet-ing, fleet-ing life is o'er; Let Thy pre-cious blood Trust- ing Thee, I can- Till my soul is lost ap- plied. Keep me ev-er, ev-er near Thy side, not stray, I can nev-er, nev-er lose my way. m love, In a brighter, brighter world a - bo ve. 0 P . ^ D.S.-May Thy ten - der love Refrain. , ,^ i to me, Bind me clos-er. clos-er, Lord, to Thee* Ev-'ryday, ev- Ev - 'ry day and hour, ev ^•M. It It it -It. 'ry hour, Let me feel Thy cleans-ing pow'r; 'ry day and hour, 218 My Faith loots Up to Thee. Ray Pafaner. ^ ^ M.48-tJ , , ^ . t^.^ I J JlJ. J'J I I I JlJ.-^ i I J I 1^ Lowell Mason. 1. My faith looks up to Thee, Thou Lamb ofCal-va-ry,Sav-iordi-vme!Nowhearme 2. May Thy rich grace impart Strength to my fainting heart, My zeal in-spire; As Thou hast 3 . While life 's dark maze I tread,Aiid grie fs around me spread , Be Thou my Guide ; Bid darkness fZ. • 0 ,0 ' 0 ^ 0 ^ 1^ j: 1-4- «5: 0 ' ^ s >- 0> 0—0- 0 0 0 while I pray, Take all my guilt a-way, 0 letmefromthisdayBe whol-Iy Thmel died for me, 0 may my love to Thee Pure, warm, and changeless be, A liv-ing fire I turn to day. Wipe sorrow's tears away. Nor letme ever stray From Thee a -side. # 0 t4 219 % WiOiam WilU&ms M. 69 = J =t5= Guide Me, 0 TTiou Great Jehovali. Thomas Hastings. i— l- ^-i — N , / Guide me, 0 Thou great Je-ho - vah,Pil-grim thro' this barren land: \ -o-pa j „f ■"■•11 am weak, but Thou art mighty;HoldmewithThypow'rfulhand: ]^^^^^ 9 f 0 - pen now the crys-tal fountain, Whence the healing waters flow; Igfj-onffDe- \ Let the fier - y, cloud-y pil - lar Lead me all my journey thro': j ^ o f When I tread the vers^e of Jor-dan, Bid my anxious fears subside; 1 0^^^ q« iBear me thro' the swell-ing cur-rent. Land me safe on Canaan's side: / " m . m m m m m I m sir r : ; ' J » iT heaven. Feed me till Iwant no more;Breadofheaven,Feedmetill Iwantnomore. liv-'rer. Be Thou still mj strength and 8hield;Strong Deliv'rer, Be Thonstilimy strength and shield, prais-es I will ev-er give to Thee; Songs of praises I will ev - er give to Thee. 0 Z » ' » [ > 1 n ( 220 William Cowper. M.88 = J Tdere is a Fountain, . , r-i Arr. from Lowell Mason. 1. D.C- There is a fountain filled with blood Drawn from Im - man-uel's veins, -And 8in-ners,plungedbe-neath that flood, [Omi< . . . . . . . ] 2—^ 1 Fink 1 1 1 o« B.C. 1 ' j J P 1 — ^ r 1 4 Lose all their guilt-y stains, Lose all their guilt-y stains, Lose all their guilty stains; 1 — r The dying thief rejoiced to see That fountain in his day; And there may I, though vile as he, Wash all my sins away. Thou dying Lamb, Thy precious blood Shall never lose its power, Till all the ransomed Church of God Are saved, to sin no more. 221 E'er since by faith I saw the stream Thy flowmg wounds supply. Redeeming love has been my theme, And shall be till I die. Then in a nobler, sweeter song, I'll sing Thy power to save, When this poor lispingjStammering tongue Lies silent in the grave- Hallelujah! Wliat a Savior! p. p. B. M.84= J COPYRIGHT, 1902, BY THE JOHN CHURCH CO. USED BY PERMISSION. P. P. Blis*. m 1. **Man of Sor-rows,"what a name 2. Bear-mg shame and scoff-ing rude, 3. Guilt-y, vile and help-less we; 4. Lift - ed up was He to die, 5. When He comes, our glo-rious King, 1-^ For the Son of God who In my place con-demned He Spot-less Lamb of God was 'It is fin-ished," was His All His ran-somed heme to came stood, He; cry; bring, 1 — I — r •1 — \ — 1 — Ru - ined sin-ners to re-claim! Hal ■ Sealed my par - don with His blood; Hal 'Full a- tone-mentI"can it be? Hal' Now in heav'n ex - alt - ed hi^, Hal Then a - new this song we'll sing, Hal • le - lu - jah! what a Sav le - lu - jahl what a Sav le - lu - jah! what a Sav le - lu - jah! what a Sav le - lu - jahl what a Sav ior! iorl ior! iorl ior' -1^ 1 — r-^ 222 Reginald Heber, M.92 = J 801;, Holy, Holy. John B. Dykes. 1 Lord God Al- might - yl Ear-ly in the all the saints a - dore Thee, Cast-ing down their tho' the darkness hide Thee, Tho'the eye of Lord God AI- might - yl All Thy works shall 1. Ho-ly, ho-ly, 2. Ho-ly, ho-ly, 3. Ho-ly, ho-ly, 4. Ho-ly, ho-ly, 10 ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly. ±4 5t m ho - Iv, ser-a-phim ho - ly; ho - ly; morn - ing our song shall rise to Thee: Ho - ly, ho - ly, gold-en crowns around the glass -y sea; Cher - u - bim and sin-ful man Thy ^lo - ry may not see: On - ly Thou art praise Thy name, m earth, and sky, and sea; Ho - ly, ho - ly, f g li e : f b — » — f mer-ci- fnl and might- y, God in Three Per - sons, bless-ed Trin-i - ty! fall -ing down be- fore Thee, Which wert, and art, and ev-er-moreshaltbe. there is none be -side Thee, Per -feet in pow'r, in love and par - i - ty. mer-ci- ful and might - y, God in Three Per - sons, bless-ed Trin-i - tyl r 223 Gome, Tbou Almighty King. Charles Wesley. M. 100 = J Felice Giardini. Come , Thou al-might-y King , Help us Thy name to sing , Help us to praise ! Father all- Come , Thou In-car-nate Word , Gu-d on Thy mighty sword , Our prefer at-tend ; Oome.and Thy Come,Ho-lyCom-fort-er, Thy sa-cred wit -ness bear, In this glad hour: Thou who al- '4 9—9-9- 9—9- - — r -5^^-L_^ Gome* Thou Almighty King. 3^ glo - ri-ous, O'erall vic-to - ri-ous, Come and reign o - verus, An-cientof days! peo-ple bless, Andgive Thy word8uccess:Spir-it of ho -li-nes8,0n us de-scend! might-y art,Nowrule inev-'ry heart,And ne'er from us de-part, Spir-it of pow'r' maj - es-ty May we in glo - ry see, And to e - ter - ni-ty Loveand a-dore! 1 1 — 224 J. H. Gilmore. , M M. 92 = J He Leadeth Me. Wm. B. Bradbury. m V 1. He lead-ethme! 0 bless-ed tho'tl Owordswithheav'n-Iy com-fortfraught! 2. Sometimes'midscenesofdeepestgloom.SometimeswhereEden'sbowersbloom, 3. Lord, I wouldclaspThyhandinmine.Nor ev- er mur-mur nor re-pine, 4. And when my task on earth is done,When,by Thy grace, the vic-t'ty's won, 1 ^at-e'er I do, What-e'er I do, wher-e'er I be, Still 'tis God's hand that lead-.etb me. By wa-ters still, o'er troub-led sea,-Still 'tis God's hand that lead-eth me. Con-tent, what-ev - er lot I see. Since 'tis God's hand that lead-eth me. E'en deatii's cold wave I will not flee, Smce God thro' Jor - dan lead-eth me. t . f - . 0 ; I > 1 1 £ r-ri 1 Refrain. He lead-eth me! He lead-eth me! By His own hand He lead-eth me; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I P ft. ] # 1 • [ # . ■ 5 » 1 1 225 Fanny J. Crosby. ^ M.76 = J, Pass Me Not, USED BY PERMISSION. W. H. Doaiie. 1. Pass me not, 0 gen -tie Sav-ior, Hear my hum-ble cry; While on oth-ers 2. Let me at a throne of mer - cy Find a sweet re-Uef; Kneel-ingtherein 3. Trust-ing on - ly in Thy mer - it, Would I seek Thy face; Heal my wound-ed, ^ — r-H H H Fi NE. Chorus D.5. 1^ i <> I- 'l 1 ' r- -4- ■H-i TAow art call - in g, Do not pass me by deep con- tri-tion , Help my un - be - lief I Sav-ior, Sav-ior, Hear my bom-ble cry; bro - ken spir - it, Save me by Thy grace, earth be-side Thee? Whom in heav'n but Thee? P 0 0 ^ i I i 226 Wort, for the Night is Coming. Annie L. W dker. Lowell Mason. M.104 = J i— I- ' ' I U b i 11 , f Work, for the night is com-ing, Work thro' the morning hours; ^' \ Work whilethe dew is sparkling, [0?7Z2'f ]Work 'midspringing D. C Work for the night is com - ing, \_Omit. . . . . . ] When man's work is 3 Fine B.C. flow'rs; Work when the day grows bright-er. Work in the glow-ii^ sun; 1 1 J — >^ 2 Work, for the night is coming. Work thro' the sunny noon; Fill brightest hours with labor, Rest comes sure and soon. Give every flying minute Something to keep in store: Work, for' the night is coming, When man works no more. 3 Work, for the night is coming. Under the sunset skies; While their bright tints are glowing, Work, for daylight flies. Work +ill the last beam fadeth, Fadeth to shine no more; Work while the ni<:ht is darkening When man's work '\s> 'er. 227 How Firm a Foundation. Unknown. M.l )8=J 1 1 . . — 1 — i r m ^ r r 2. **Fearnot, I am with thee, 0 be not dis-mayed,For i am tny 3. '*Whenthro'thedeepwaters I call thee to go, The riv-ers of sorrow shall 4. **Whenthro'fi-ery tri - als thy path-way shall lie, My grace, all-suf-ficient, shall . p r r - r ' f ex-cel-lent word 1 What more can He say than to you Hehathsaid, To you, who for still givetheeaid; I'U strengtlienlh6«,helpthee,andcausetheetostand,Up-held by my not o-verflow;For I will be with thee, thy tri-als to bless, And sanc-ti - fy be thy sup-ply, The flames shall not hurt thee; I on - ly de-sign Thy dross to con- r 77 1^ /I TT - ' 9 ' ref - uge to Je - sus have fled? To you, who for ref-uge to Je-sus have fledf gra-cious,om-nip - o-tent hand, Up-held by my gra-cious,om-nip-o-tenthand. to thee thy deep - est dis - tress, And sanc-ti - fy to thee thv deep-est distress, sume, and thy gold to re - fine. Thy dross to consume, and thy gold to re -fine." 228 How Firm a Foundation George Keith. Anne Steele. I -i I -1 t i l J H I \ ^ * '. I I I J M J j | I 1 '' I "I ^ ^1 m -0-0 ^ w w |>5 1 -J- J- 3i t— /V -44f 3^ 1 4= 229 Fanny J. Crosby. Close to ITiee. S. J. VaH. ^ N M. 80 = J , J 1. Thou ray ev - er- last- ing por-tion, More than friend or life to me, 2. Not for ease or world -ly pleas-ure, Nor for fame my prayer shall be; 3. Lead me thro' the vale of shad -ows, Bear me o'er life's fit - ful sea: W ^ + 1 n I \r m 4 — All a - long my pil - grim jour-ney, Sav-ior, ' let me walk with Thee. Glad-ly will I toil and suf - fer, On - ly let me walk with Thee. Then the gate of life e - ter-nal, May I en- ter, Lord, with Thee. tr-t^-[- 1 — 1 — tr-tJ- 1 ^ ■i -l^ — : 1 D.S.-A.\1 a - long my pil - grim jour-ney, Sav-ior, let me walk with Thee. Z>.5.-Glad-ly wiU Z?.5.-Then the gate Refrain. I toil and suf - fer, On - ly of life e - ter - nal. May I let me walk with Thee, en - ter. Lord, with Thee. 5& D.S. 1-3. Close to Thee, close to Thee, Close to Thee, close to Thee; 230 London Hymn Book. M.84== J I Love Him. USED BY PERMISSION. S. C. Foster -fe ^ 1. Gone from my heart the world with all its charm; Gone are my sins and 2. Once I was lost up - on the phins of sin; Once was a slave to 3. Once I was bound, but now I am set free; Once I was blind, but i T Love Him« 1 S ^3 all that would a-larm; Gone ev - er-more, and by His grace I know doubts and fears within; Once was a-fraid to trust a lov-ingGod, now the light I see; Once I was dead, but now in Christ I live, ^ ^ ^' JL ^ ^ ^ ^ The But To f 0 0 -^L m D . S . —Be-cause He first loved me, p, Chorus. — And D.S. -0—0- pre-cious blood of Je-suscleans-es white as snow. now my guilt is washed a-way in Je -sus' blood. I love Him, I love tell the world the peace that He a -lone can give- ^ ^-M- ^M- -0- JL \ M- -0- M Him, -0 — 0- 0 0 ■V- 1^) — ^ ^ — J ^ — ^ — ^ 1 \»J purchased my sal-va - lion On Cul-v^ry^s tree. 2S1 America, • M.88 = J r— < 1 h .1. 1 1 — ( 1 9 t t 1 Mycoun-try,'tis of thee. Sweet land of lib- er-ty. Of thee I sing; Land where my My na-tive country , thee , Land of the no-ble , free , Thy name I love ; I love thy Let mu-sic swell the breeze , And ringf rom all the trees Sweet freedom's son? : Let mor-tal Ourfath-ers'God,toThee, Au-thorof lib -er-ty. To Thee we sing; Long may our K. 8 8 r i ir-r f a-thers died , Land of the pilgrims' pride , From ev- 'ry moun-tain side Let f ree-dom ring 1 rocksandrills,Thyffoodsandtemp-ledhills: My heart with rapture thrills Like thata-bove. tonguesawake;Letalltliatbrtatiiepar-hke;Letrockstlieir si-lence break, The sound pro-long, land be bright With freedom's ho -lylieht; Pro- c€ct us byThymight, Great God, our King. i ^' -0- -0- ^^'-0^^ -0- 232 Safely Througb Another Weet. John Newton Arr. by Lowell Mason. 1^ 1. Safe -ly thro' an-oth-er week, God has bro't us on our way; Let us 2. While we pray for pard'nmg grace, Thro 'the dear Redeemer's nauje, Show Thy 3. Here we come Thy name to praise; Let us feel Thy presence near: May Thy 4. May the gos-pel's joy- ful sound Con-quer sin-ners, comfort saints; Make the 42. i 9 i now a bless-ing seek, Wait-ing in His courts to - day: Day of rec - on - cil - ed face. Take a - way our sin and shame; From our glo - ry meet our eyes. While we in Thy house ap - pear: Here af- fruits of grace a -bound, Bring re - lief t« all com - plamts: Thus may m a all the week the best, Emblems of e - ter - nal rest, of e - ter - nal rest, world-ly cares set free, May we rest this day in Thee, rest this day m Thee, ford us, Lord, a taste Of our ev - er-last-ing feast, ev - er-last-ing feast, all our Sabbaths prove, Till we join the church a - bove. join the church a - bove. t-r %^ i. . p — J ■s>— J ^ D ' 1 233 Philip Doddridge. 0 Happy Day. 'i E. F. RimbaulH 1 r 0 hap-py day that fixed my choice On Thee , my Sav-ior and my God ! 1 g _ t Well may this glowing heart rejoice, And tell its rap-tures all a - broad. / '^'^^ „ f 0 hap-py bond, that seals my vows To Hun who mer-its all my love I \ g _ t Let cneerful anthems fill His house. While to thatsacred shrine I move. / ^'^^ ^ ^•7f -r . ^-.. J. ^ J- 0 Happy Day. , Fixe 0 — # — 0--:S^ t day, happy day, When Jesus washed my sins a- way. He taught me how to watch and t=4=t Z). 5. pray. And live re- joic-ing ev-'ry day. 3 'Tis done: the great transaction's done! I am my Lord's, and He is mine; He drew me and I followed on, Charmed to confess the voice divine. 4 Now rest, mv lon^-divided heart, Fixed on this blissful center, rest; Nor ever from Thy Lord depart. With Him of every good possessed. 234 Joy to tlie World, Isaac Watte. ^ JM. 88=--J , G. F. HandeL V •! ^ 1 ^ #■ 0 — — ~ — \ — =^ # • # 0 ' 0 t s ^ r i> 1. Joy to the world! the Lord is come; Let earth re-ceive her King; Let 2. Joy to the world! the Sav-ior reigns; Let men their songs em-ploy; While ev - 'r}' heart pre-pare Him room, Andheav'n and nature sing, And fields and floods, rocks, hills and plains, Re-peat the sounding joy, Re- X s . s - P P P P ^ > > ^ ^ V- And heav'n and nature I heav'n and na - ture sing, peat the sound-ing joy. And heav'n, and heav'n and na-ture sing. R« - peat, re - peat the sound-ing joy. i sing, ,^ ^ Aud heav'n and na - turc sing, 235 Sar&h F. Aclams. M. 126= J Nearer, My God, to TFiee. if! Lowell Ml 1. Near - er.mv 2. Tho' like the 3. There let the 4. Then, with my God. t-o Thee,Near-er to Thee! E'en tho' it be across wan-der-.^r. The simgonedown. Dark-nessbe o - ver me, way ap-pear, Steps iin-to heaven; All that Thou fiendest me, wak-ing tho 'ts Bright with Thy praise. Out of my sto - ny griefe i I Ftn-1 r D.S.— A*ear-er, f«y Gaf, to 7^€€, D. 5. _ » ^ • ^sl^ i i 1^ I — i — r That rais-eth me: Still all my song shall be. Near- er, my God, to Thee, My rest a stone, Yet in my dreams I'd be Near -er, my God, to Thee, In mer-cy giy'n; An -gels' to beck-on me Near- er, my God, to Thee, Beth - el 1*11 raise; So by my woes to be Near-er, my God, to Thee, .Vt ar - f r to Thee: 236 Rock Of Ages. A. M. Toplady. iL 72 - s Thomas Hastings. Fin El m 1. Rock of A - ges. cleft for me, Let me hide my - seh" in Thee; D.C— Be of sin the doob-le core, Save from wrath and make me pure. D.C. Let the wa - ter and the blood. From Thy wound -ed side which flowed, 0- <3 ^ — . 1 — J— ✓ — ^ ' 9> 2 Could my tears forever flow. Couki my ze^ no languor know. These forsin cecdd not atone: Tbon most save, and Thou aleoe: In my hand no price I bring; Scnpiy 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 hide m>-self in Tijee* 237 My London Hjrmn Book. JesaSy I Love TFiee. A. J. Gordon. M.96 1 N 1 — \- -^^ # B 1 ^^^^ -J- -0- /My Je - sus, I love Thee, I know Thou art mine; \ -.r -p^ i For Thee aU the fol - lies of sin I re-sign; 1^^^^^-"°^^ f 1 love Thee , be-cause Thou hast first lo v-ed me , \ And purchased my par - don on Cal - va-ry 's tree; I love Thee for /In man-sions of glo - ry and end -less de- light, \ -r, il'Il ev-er a-dore Thee in heav -ensobri|ht; "^"^g^,^ ^« dore Thee in deem- wear- glit- i J L er, my Sav-ior, art Thou; If ev-er I loved Thee, my Je-sus, ing the thorns on Thy brow; If ev-er I loved Thee, my Je-sus, ter-ing crown on my brow, If ev-er I loved Thee, my Je-sus, 'tis 'tis 'tis now. now. now. i "TT M. M. Wells. Fixe. 238 W. M. W. r,^ M.50= cl- 1 Holy Spirit, Faithful Guide. I Ho - ly Spir - it, faith -ful Guide, Ev-er near (. Gen - tly lead us by the hand, Pil-grinrs in Z).C.-Whisp'ringsoft-ly **Wand'rer, Come! Fol - low me, the a im JzzS: Christian's side, des - ert land, guide thee home. D. C. Wea-ry souls for - e'er re - joice. While they hear that sweet-est voice, 2 Ever present, truest Friend, Ever near Thine aid to lend. Leave us not to doubt and fear, Gropmg on in darkness drear; When the storms are raging sore, Hearts grow faint and hopes give o'er, Whisper softly, "Wanderer, come ! Follow me, I'll guide thee home." 3 When our days of toil shall cease, Waitmg still for sweet release, Nothing left but heaven and prayer. Wondering if our names are there; Wading deep the dismal flood, Pleading naught but Jesus' blood. Whisper softly, "Wanderer, come! Follow me, I'll guide thee home." 2S9 Lead, Kindly LigKt. J. H. Newmas. M. 58 = J J. B. Dykes. 1. Lead,kind-ly Light, a -mid th'en-cir-cling gloom, Lead Thoume on! Thenightis 2. 1 was not ev - erthus, nor prayed that Thou Shouldstlead me on; I loved to 3. So long Thy pow'rhathblessedme,sm-e it still Will lead me on O'ermoorand ^^^^^ l3 dark, and I am far from horae;Lead Thou me onl'KeepThoumyfeet; 1 choose and see mypath; but now Lead Thou me on! I loved the gar - ish fen, o'er cragand torrent, till The night is gone, Andwiththemcrnthose • 0 ! J.J 1 1 h ^ -1— ^ do not ask to day, and, spite of an - gel fac - es The dis-tant scene; one step e - nough for me. fears, Pride ruled my will. Re-mem-ber not past years! smile, WTiich I have loved long since, and lost a - while! 1 I ^ l> IJ 240 E JesuSy Savior, Pilot Me. Edward Hopper. M. 80 = J. E. Gould. Fine. 1. Je-sus, Sav - ior, pi - D.C.-Chart and com - pass came 2. As a moth - er stills D.C.-W.on-drous Sov-'reign of 3. When at last I near D.C. -May I hear Thee say lot me 0 - ver life's tem- from Thee; Je - sus, Sav - ior, her child, Thou canst hush the the sea, Je - sus, Sav - ior, the shore. And the fear - ful to me, "Fear not, I will pes-tuous sea; pi - lot me. 0 - cean wild; pi - lot me. break-ers roar pi - lot Thee." Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me. D. C, h h h Un-known waves a -round me roll, Hid-ing rocks and treach-'rous shoal; Boist'roos waves o- bey Thy will When Thou say' st to them "Be still!" 'Twixt me and the peace -ful rest. Then, while lean - ing on Thy breast, 241 Love Divine, i Charles Wesley. M. 92 = J John Zundel. 1. Love di- viae, all love, ex - cell -ing, Joy of heav'n, to earth comedown; ! i Fix J. Fix in us Thy hum - ble dwell-ing, Z^.^.-Vis - it us with Thy sal - va - tion, All Thy faith - ful mer - cies crown: En - ter ev - 'ry trem-bling heart. D.S. r Je - sus, Thou art -all com-pas-sion, 1 I Pure, un-bound-ed love Thou art; J I 2^ 2 Breathe, 0 breathe Thy loving Spirit Into every troubled breast! Let us all in Thee inherit, Let us find that second rest. Take away the love of sinning; Alpha and Omega be; End of faith, as its beginnmg, Set our hearts at liberty. Come, Almighty to deliver. Let us all Thy grace receive; Suddenly return, and never, Never more Thy temples leave: Thee we would be always blessing Serve Thee as Thy hosts above Pray, and praise Thee without Glory in Thy perfect love. 242 Majestic Sweetness, Saooel S^exiaett. 11.44= ♦r- Tbomas Hastints. — #- # — [- — 1 0— ? « 1^ [-^^ #— 1 r^^ — • — • 1 f # ^ 0—^ 1 #—5^ — •V^^ radiant dor!r^ orowr-iedl . R ' - ■ f rflow. # — 1 5" • ^ t ^ C — <5 ■ " 243 No, Not One! Rer. Joh-r.j M. >4 G«o. C. Hu««. > > > ■> > Fixe r^^-^ — ^ ♦ * * # J * 4.' . ^ *: "-I ■ m ' m * D.C.-T%ere*smoiaMemdlikeikelom'ly Je-sms, No, Woi omeJ no. 1 ▼ Kcne etee coohi heal aO oor soul's dis - eas - es, X o . not And ytt no friend is so meek and low-]j. No. not y • - ^ • .:t His love can cheer as. No, not t He would not take lim. No, not . : -5 a home in heaT-en? No, not one; one! one! no. no. no. no: not not not not one: one! one! No, Not One. — # 1 1 1 ""i 0 1 4 t -J Je - sus knows all a- bout our struggles, He will guide till the day is done; ^ i i I 244 Rescue the Perishing. i Fanny J. Crosby. M. 80 = J COPYRIGHT PROPERTY. OF W M USED BY PERMiSeiON- William H. Doaae. 1. Res - 00*6 the per-ish-ing, Care for the d^ - mg,Snatclithem in pit - y from 2. Tho' they are slighting Him, Still He is wait - ing. Wait - ing the pen - i-tent 3. Down ui the hu-man heart. Crushed by thetempter, Feel-ings lie bu-riedthat 4. Res - cue the per-ish-ing, Du - ty de-mands it; Strength for thy la - bor the • ^ • ^ . r-^ * — — • ^ -t- - r ^ \ — t- - -# 0 W b — p • m f P P 1 ' r " r r ' ^ » i sin and the grave; Weep o'er the err -ing one. Lift up the fall -en, child to re -ceive; Plead with them ear -nest - ly, Plead with them gen-tly; grace can re -store; Touched by a lov- mg heart, W^ak-ened by kind-ness, Lord will pro -vide; Back to the nar-row way Pa-tient- ly win them; ^ ^ r g -1 0 4 # — 1 1 # — 1 • — 1 ' — I— 1—* 1 1 ^ • ^1 , ^ ' C HORUS. i ^ i Tell tnem of Je - sus the might -y to save. He will for-give if they on - ly be-lieve. Res - cue the per - ish-mg. Chords that are bro - ken will vi-brate once more . Tell the poor wan-d'rer a Sav-ior has died. 1 Care for the dy - ing; Je - sus is mer - ci - ful, Je - sus will save. I 245 John Newton. M. 54 — J How Tedious and Tasteless. German. 1. How ted-ious and tasteless the hours When Je-sus no lon-ger I see; 2. His name yields the rich-est per-fume, Andsweet-er than rau -sic His voice; h i tJ p U p tzzrtr I Fine. i 1^ Sweet prospectSjSweet birds,and sweet flow'rs,HaTe all lost their sweetness to me; His pres-ence dis-pers-es mygloom, Andmakesall witli-in me re-joice; rf-u-f-p-W^ t L L L [ V [' \J i' I' I' 1 l»- ' 1 — lp> ^1 ^, 1^ [^_L D.iS.-But when I am hap-py in D.S-'iHo mor-tal so hap-py as Hini, De - cem-ber's as pleas-ant as May. I, My sum-mer would last all the year. The mid-sum-mer sun shines but dim , I should^ were He al-ways thus nigh The fields strive in vain to look gay; , Have noth-ing to wish or to fear; U [) U V V v ^1 f • b U P b ' 3 Content with beholding His face, My all to His pleasure resigned, No changes of season or place Would make any change in my mind: While blest with a sense of His love, A palace a toy would appear; And prisons would palaces prove. If Jesus would dwell with me there. Dear Lord, if indeed 1 am Thine, If Thou art my sun and my song, Say, why do I lang^uish and pine? And why are my winters so long? 0 drive these dark clouds from the sky, Thy soul-cheering presence restore; Or take me to Thee up on high, Where winter and clouds are no more. 246 Robert Robinson. M. 66 = J t]2: Come, Tbou Fount. John Wyeth., Fine. 1=t 1=f I I ( Come, Thou Fount of ev \ Streams of mer - cy, nev O.C.— Praise the mount— I'm fixed up - on 'ry bless - ing, Tune my heart to sing Thy grace; 1 er ceas-ing. Call for songs of loud-est praise. J it.— Mount of Thy re-deem-ing love! f — 9 — rP 9 ^ — ^ Gomey Thou Fount. 1 — 1 — 1 — 1 n ^j\-m ^ — ^ — r « — 1 1 — ' . 1 ^ i# — F — ' ' ^ 1 ' U I Teach me some mel - o - dious son-net, Sung by flam-ing tongues a - bcve 1L» is It Jt -m by nan i2=p: 2 Here I'll raise my Ebenezer; Hither by Thy help I'm come; And I hope, by Thy good pleasure. Safely to arrive at home. Jesus sought me when a stranger, Wandering from the fold of God; He to rescue me from danger. Interposed His precious blood. 0 to ^ace how great a debtor Daily I'm constrained to be! Let Thy goodness, hke a fetter, Bind my wandering heart to Thee. Prone to w^ander, Lord, I feel it. Prone to leave the God I love; Here's my heart, 0 take and seal it; Seal it for Thy courts above. 247 Stand Up for Jesus, ^. M. 100 — « ^ — U — '■ — 1 1 ' ' — \ • ' ^* r 1. Stand 2. Stand 3. Stand ^. , ' ' up, stand up for up, stand up for up, stand up for ^' — • ^ Je - sus! Ye Je - sus! Stac Je - sus! The # « L 1 sol-diers of the d in His strength a - strife will not be ^ 1 cress; lone; long; — T — f • f 1 1 ; L r ^ 1 1 1 -HP 0 ^ H ^ — h Fixe. »-i # « -A — • 9 « Lift high The arm This day 0 ' His roy - al of flesh will the noise of -0 0 0— ban - ner. It must not fail you; Ye dare not bat - tie. The next the -(2. 0 p . 0 0u suf - fer loss: trust your own. vie - tor's song: 3^ D.S.-r\\\ ev ■ Z).5.-Wheredu A5.-He yAth 'ry foe is ty calls, or the King of i van-quished , And Christ is dan - ger, Be nev ^ er glo - ry Shall reign e Lord in - deed, want-ing there. ■ ter - nal - ly. D. S. -T 1- g From vie - fry un - to vie • Put on the gos - pel ar • To him that o - ver - com fry His ar - my mor. Each piece put eth, A crown of He shall lead, on with prayer; life shall be; 248 All Hail the Power of Jesos' Name. Edward Perronet. Oliver Holden.' M.92 — W« P m 1. All hail the pow'r 2. Crown Him, ye morn- 3. Sin - ners, whose love 4. Let ev - 'ly kin- 5. 0 that with yon of Je - sus' name, Let an- gels pros-trate ing stars of light, Who fixed this earth -ly can ne'er for - get The wormwood and the dred, ev- 'ry tribe. On this ter - res -trial ■der sa - cred throng We at His feet may faU; baU; gaU, baU, fall; r rH ^ ^ ^ ; ! 53 — ^ ^ * 0- 1 \^ Bring forth the roy - al Now hail the strength of Go, spread your tro-phies To Him all maj - es - We'll jom the ev - er - di - a - dem. And crown Him Lord of all, Israel'smight, And crown Him Lord of all, at His feet. And crown Him Lord of all, ty as-cribe. And crown Him Lord of all, last -ing song. And crown Him Lord of all, 1^ 1 -1 — n — -\ ' ' ' " " " ij [ I Bring forth the roy - al di - a - dem. And cro^vn Him Now hail the strength of Israel'smight, And cro\vn Him Go, spread your trophies at His feet. And crown Hinii To Him all maj - es - ty as-cribe. And crown Him We'll join the ev - er- last- ing song, And crown Him f r t - r- Lord Lord Lord Lord Lord 1 aU. aU. aU. all. aU. 249 Jesus, Lover of My Soul. Charles Wesler^ M. 96 = J Simeon B. Marsh. Fine I 1. f Je - sus, lo/-er of my soul. Let me to Thy bo- 1 While the near- er wa-tersroU, While the tem-pest still D.5.-Safe in - to the ha -ven guide, 0 re-ceive my soul r, rOth-er ref-uge have I none; Hangs my help-less soul *" \ Leave, oh, leave me not a -lone, Still sup-port and com- D.S.-Cov-er my de-fense-less head With the shad-(nv of ^ 0 ^ -0- -(^ -tS>- -0- - * 1 1. Sweet hour of prayer,sweet hour of prayer,That calls me from a world of care, 2. Sweet hour of pray er,sweet hour of prayer, Thy wings shall my pe - ti-tion bear 3. Sweet hour of prayer,sweet hour of prayer, May- 1 thy con - so - la-tion share, -0—0- I L I Fine. is: I ' ' ' " r I And bids me, at my Father's throne, Make all my wants and wish - es known! D.«S.-Andoft es-caped the tempter's saare, By thy re- turn, sweet hour of prayer. To Hira,whose truth and faith-fal-ness En-gage the wait - ing soul to bless: D.iS.-I'll cast on Him my ev - 'ry care. And wait for thee, sweet hour of prayer. Till from Mount Pisgah's loft- y height I view my home, and take my flight; Z)./S.-And shout while passing thro' the air, Fare- well, fare- well, sweet hour of prayer 1 0. fL JL JL J . D.S, In sea -sons of dis- tress and grief, My soul has oft -en found re - lief. And since He bids me seek His face, Be-lieve His word, and trust His gi'ace. i 0- J ^1 0— 0- 1= 0- t c r II 1 -"^ — ' 1 — ' 252 John Fawcett. M. &4 — J Blest Be tlie Tie. Hans George Naegeli. 1. Blest be the tie that binds Our 2. Be - fore our Fa -ther's throne, We 3. We share our rau - tual woes, Our mu 4. When we a ^ sun - der part. It hearts m Chris -tian love; pour our ar - dent pray'rs; gives tual bur - dens bear; us in - ward pam; Blest Be tbe Tie. , 1 ^1 1 - g4 1 1 The fel - low - ship of km - dred minds Is like to that a - bove. Chir fears, our hopes, om: aims are one. Our com -forts and our cares. And oft - en |pr each oth - er flows The sym - pa - thiz - ing t«ar. But we shall still be jomed in heart. And hope to meet a - gain. 253 Break Thou the Bread of Life. Mary Ann Lathbury. William F. Sherwin. M.50 = ^ 1. Break Thou the bread of life. Dear Lord, to me. As Thou didst 2. Bless Thoirthe truth, dear Lord, To me, to me. As Thou didst 3. Teach me to live, dear Lord, On - ly for Thee, As Thy dis- 1 1 ] 1 1 0 I 1 — — ^ — ^) — — I — 5 — — • — f break the loaves Be - side the sea; bless the bread By Gal - i - lee; ci - pies lived In Gal - i - lee: Be - yond the sa - cred page Then shall all bond -age cease. Then, all my strug-gies o'er. # 0- 1 — I r — — « — i J I seek Thee, Lord; My spir-it pants for Thee, 0 liv - ing Word! AH fet-ters fall; And I shall find my peace, My All-in - All. Then, vie - fry won, I shall be-hold Thee, Lord, TheLiv - mg - one. 1^^ • • 1 |g r g if r i -0- 1 ' ' 'r h 254 Loving Kindness. Samuel Medley. M. 96 = J WiUiam CaldwelL g s s 5 wake, my soul, to joy-ful lays, And sing thy saw me ru - ined in the fall, Yet loved me, great Redeemer's praise; not-with-stand-ing all; 3. Tho' numerous hosts of might-y foes, Tho' earth and fell my way op-pose, 4. When trouble, Uke gloomy cloud. Has gathered thick and thundered loud, He He He He 1 just - ly claims a song from me, His lov - ing - kind - ness, 0 how free! saved me from my lost es - tate: His lov - ing - kind - ness, 0 how great 1 safe-ly leads my soul a - long, His lov -ing- kind - ness, 0 how strong I near my soul has al-ways stood: His lov - mg - kind - ness, 0 how good! * f 4- *- ^ ^ ing kindness. His lov - ing kind - ness, 0 how free! ing kindness. His lov - ing kmd - ness, 0 how great! ing kindness. His lov - bg kind - ness, 0 how strong! Lov-mg kind-ness, lov - ing kindness, His lov - ing kind ' ness, 0 how good! Lov-ing kind-ness, lov Lov-ing kind-ness, lov Lov-ing kind-ness, lov I 255 1 S. Meddey. , M.96 = 2 O Gould I Speak. Lowell Mason. :3- ±79 0 could I speak the match-less worth, 0 could I sound the glo-ries forth. I'd sing the pre - cious blood He spilt, My ransom from the dreadful guilt Well, the de- light -ful daywillcome When my dearLord will bring me home, 7^ * 1 — ^ J J 1 O Coi: [M I Speak. T — — •r — ^ — « « #-J 4;^ — 1 0 — Of sin, and wrath di- vine; I'd sing His glorious righteousness, In which all- And I shall see His face; Then with my Savior, Brother, Friend, A blest e- -» — #- 3^ h ^ h 1^ "ir - - - I Gabriel while He smgs In notes al-most di - vine. In notes al - most di - vine, perfect, heav'nly dress My soul shall ev-er shme, My soul shall ev - er shine, ter - ni - ty I'll spend, Tri-um-phant in His grace, Tri-um-phant in His grace. » 0 P ^ • ' ' . ^ ^ FaitK of Oor Fathers. 236 I Frederick W. Faber. , M. 96 = J Ad. by J. G. Walton. 1. Faith of t)ur fa - thers! !iv - ing still In spite of dun-geon, fire, and sword: 2. Our Fathers, chained in pris-ons dark, Werestillin heart and con-science free: 3. Faith of our fa- thers! we will love Both friend and foe in all our strife: 1 — r r— r i 0 0 0 0 how our hearts beat high ^^^th joy When-'erwe hear that glo-rious word! How sweet would be their children's fate. If they,like them, could die for thee! And preach thee ,too, aslove knows how , By kind-ly words and vir - tuous life : f . . J J , -5U. 5 ! I I « — # — #- 0 0 0 Faith of our fa -thers! ho - ly faith! We will be true to thee till death I ^elected Reaflinos €• 4* OFFERTORY SENTENCES Freely ye have received, freely give. — Matt. 10:8 It i&^^more blessed to give than to re- ceive. — Acts. 20:35. Every man according as he pur- poseth in his heart, so let him give; not grudgingly, or .of necessity: for God loveth a cheerful giver. — 2 Cor. 9:7. — X — Upon the first day of the week let every one of you lay by him in store, as God hath pros- pered him. — 1 Cor. 16:2. — X — "All things come to thee, O Lord, and of thine own have we given thee." (May be used in a chant) THE LORD'S PRAYER "Our Father which art in heaven: Hallowed by thy name. Thy king- dom come. Thy will be done in earth, as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our debts, as we forgive our debtors. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil: For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, forever. Amen. THE APOSTLES' CREED I believe in God the Father Al- mighty, Maker of heaven and earth; JLnd in Jesus Christ, his only Son our Lord; who was conceived by the Holy Ghost, born of the Vir- gin 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 at the right hand of God the Father Almighty; from thence he shall come to judge the quick and the dead. T believe in the TToly Ghost; the holy catholic church, the communion of saints; the forgiveness of sins; the resurrection of the body; and the life everlasting. Amen. THE TEN COMMANDMENTS God spake these words, saying: • I am the Lord thy God; L Thou shalt have no other gods before me. II. Thou ehalt not make unto thee any graven image, or any likeness of any thing that is in heaven above, or that is in the earth beneath, or that is in the water under the earth: thou snalt not bow down thyself to them, nor serve them; for I the Lord thy God am a jealous G^d, visiting the iniquity of the fathers upon the children un- to the third and fourth gen- eration of them that hate me: and showing mercy unto thousands of them that love me, and keep my command- ments. III. Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain; for the Lord will not hold him guiltless that taketh his name in vain. IV. Remember the sabbath -day, to keep it holy. Six days shalt thou labor, and do all thy work: but the seventh day is the sabbath of the Lord thy God: in it thou shalt not do any work, thou, nor thy son, nor thy daughter, thy man- servant, nor thy maidservant, nor thy cattle, nor thy stranger that is within thy gates: for in six days the Lord made heaven and earth, the sea, and all that in them is, and rested the seventh day: Wherefore the Lord blessed the sabbath day, and hallowed it. "V. Honor thy father and thy mother: that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee. VI. Thou shalt not kill. VII. Thou shalt not commit adul- tery, vm. Thou shalt not steal. IX. Thou shalt not bear false wit- ness against thy neighbor. X. Thou Shalt not covet thy neighbor's house, thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's wife, nor his manservant, nor his maidservant, nor his ox, nor his ass, nor anything that is thy neighbor's. 244 Selected Readings CONFIDENCE IN GOD Psalm 46 God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. Therefore will not we fear, tfioujarh file earth be removed, and thoucrh the mountaiBS be carried into the midst of the sea; Though the waters thereof roar and be troubled, though the moun- tains shake with the swelling there- of. The Lord of hosts is with ns: the God of Jacob is onr refuge. There is a river, the streams whereof shall make glad the city of God, the holy place of the taber- nacle of the Most High. God is in the miilst of her; she shall not be moved: God shall help her, and that right early. The heathen raged, the kingdoms were moved: he uttered his voice, the earth melted. The T/ord of hosts is with ns; the God of Jacob is our refuge. Come, behold the works of the Lord, what desolations he hath made in the earth. He maketh wars to cease unto the end of the earth; he breaketh the bow, and cntteth the spear in sun- der: he burneth the chariot in the fire. Be still, and know that 1^ am God; I will be exalted among the heathen, i will be exalted in the earth. The Liord of hosts •is with us; the God of Jacob is our refuge. PENITENCE Psalm 51 Have mercy upon me, O God, ac- cording to thy loving kindness: ac- cording unto the ' multitude of thy tender mercies blot out my trans- gressions. Wash me thoroughly from mine iniquity, and clean.se me from my sin. For I acknowledge my transgres- sions: and my sin is ever before me. Behold, thou desirest truth in the inward parts; and in tlie hidden part thou .Shalt make me to know wis- dom. I'urge me with hyssop, and I shall be clean: wash me, and I shall be whiter than snow. Make me to hear joy and gladness ; that the bones which thou hast broken may rejoice. Hide thy face from my sins, and blot out all mine iniquities. Create in me a clean heart. O God ; and renew a right spirit -within »ie. Cast me not away from thy pres- ence; and take not thy holy* Spirit from me. Restore nnto me the joy of thy salvation; and uphold me with thy free Spirit: Then will I teach transgressors thy ways; and sinners shall be con- certed unto thee. O liOrd, open thou my lips; and my mouth shall shew forth thy praise. The sacrifices of God are a broken spirit: a broken and a contrite heart, O God, thou wilt not despise. DELIGHT IN THE HOUSE OF GOD Psalm 84 How amiable are thy tabernacles, O Lord of hosts! 3Iy soul longeth, yea, even fainteth for the courts of the Lord; my heart and my flesh crieth out for the living God. Tea, the sparrow has 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. Blessed are they that dwell in thy house: they will be still praising thee. Blessed the man whose strength is in thee; in whose heart are the ways of them. Who passing through the valley of Baca make it a well; the rain also filleth the pools. They go from strength to strength; every one of them in Zion appeareth before God. O T^ord God of Hosts, hear my prayer: give ear» O God of Jacob. Behold, O God. our shield, and look upon the face of thine anointed. For a day in thy courts is better than a thousand. I had rather be a doorkeeper in tli« house of my (iod, than to dwell in the tents of wickedness. For the Lord God is a sun and shield: the Lord iwill give grace and glorj^: no good thing will be with- held from they that walk uprightly. O Lord of hosts, blessed Is the man that trusted in thee. THE SHADOW OF THE ALMIGHTV Psalm 91 He that dwelleth in the secret place of the Most High, shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty. I vrill say of the Lord, He is my refuge, and my fortress: my God; in him will I trust. Surely he shall deliver thee from the snare of the fowler, and from the noisome pestilence. 245 Selected Readings He shall cover thee ^ith his feath- ers, and under his tvinj^s shalt thou (rust: his truth sliall be thy shield and buckler. Thou Shalt not be afraid for the terror by night, nor for the arrow that flieth by day. Nor for the pestilence that walk- eth in darkness; nor for the destruc- tion that wasteth at noonday. A thousand shall fall at thy side, and ten thousand at thy right hand; but it shall not come nigh thee. Only with thine eyes shalt thou behold and see the reward of the wicked. Because thou has made the Lord, which is my refuge, even the Most High, thy habitation; there shall no evil befall thee, neither shall any plague come nigh thy dwelling. For he shall give his angels charge over thee, to keep thee in all thy VFays. They shall bear thee up in their hands, lest thou dash thy foot against a stone. Thou shalt tread upon the lion and adder; the young lion and the dragon Shalt thou trample under feet. Because he hath set his love upon me, therefore will I deliver him: I will set him on high, because he hath known my name. He shall call upon me, and I will answer him: I will be with him m trouble; I will deliver him, and hon- our him. With long life will I satisfy him, and shew him my salvation. TRIUMPHANT PRAISE Psalm leo Make a joyful noise unto the Lord, all ye lands. Serve the Lord with gladness; come before his presence with sing- ing. Know ye that the Lord he is God: it is he that hath made us, and not we ourselves: we are his people, and the sheep of his pasture. EInter into his gates with thanks- giving, and into his courts with praise: be thankful unto him, and bless his name. For the Lord is good, his mercy is everlasting, and his truth endur- eth to all generations. THE MERCY OF THE LORD Psalm 103 Bless the Lord, O my soul; and all that is within me, bless his holy name. Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all his benefits: Who forgivetb all thine iniquities; Who healeth all thy diseases; Who redeemeth thy life from de- struction; who crowneth thee >vith loving kindness and tender mercies; Who satisfieth thy mouth with good things; so that thy youth is renewed like the eagle's. The Lord executeth righteousness .and judgment for all that are op- pressed. He made known his ways unto Moses, his acts unto the children of Israel. The Lord is merciful and gracious* slow to anger, and plenteous in mercy. He will not always chide; neither will he keep his anger for ever. He hath not dealt with us after our sins, nor rewarded us according to our iniquities. For as the heaven is high above the earth, so great is his mercy to- ward them that fear him. As far as the east is from the west, so far hath he removed our transgressions from us. Like as a father pitieth his chil- dren, so the Lord pitieth them that fear him. For he knoweth our frame; he remembereth that we are dust. As for man, his days are as grass; as a flower of the field, so he flour- isheth: for the wind passeth over it, and it is gone; and the place thereof shall know it no more. But the mercy of the Lord is from everlasting to everlasting upon them that fear him, aijd his righteousness unto children's children to such as keep his covenant, and to those that remember his commandments to do them. THE LAW IN LIFE Psalm 119 Blessed are the undefiled in the way, who walk in the law of the Lord. Blessed , are they that keep his testimonies, and that seek him with the whole heart. They also do no iniquity: thtjy walk in his ways. Thou hast commanded ns to keep thy precepts diligently. 0 that my ways were directed to keep thy statutes! Then shall I not be ashamed, when I have respect unto all thy com- mandments. 1 will praise thee with upright- ness of heart, when I shall have learned thy righteous judgments. I will keep thy statutes: O for- sake me not utterly. Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way? By taking heed thereto according to thy word. 246 Selected Readings With my Trhole heart have sought thee: O let me not wander from thy commandments. Thy word have I hid in mine heart, that I might not sin against thee. Blessed art thou, O Lord: teach me thy statutes. With my lips have I declared all the judgments of thy mouth. I have rejoiced in the way of thy testimonies, as much as in all riches. I will meditate in thy precepts, and have respect unto thy ways. I will delif^ht myself in thy stat- utes: I will not forget thy word. THE LORD IS THY KEEPER •Psalm 121 I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help. My help cometh from the Lord, which made heaven and earth. He will not suffer thy foot to be moved: he that keepeth thee will not slumber. Behold, he that keepeth Israel shall neither slumber nor sleep. The Lord is thy keeper; the Lord is thy shad^ upOn thy right hand. The sun shall not smite thee by day, nor the moon by night. The Lord shall preserve thee from all evil: he shall preserve thy soul. The liOrd shall preserve thy going out, and thy coming in, from this time forth, and even for evermore. CONSTANT COMPANIONSHIP Psalm 139 O Lord, thou hast searched me, and known me. Thou knowest my down-sitting and mine up-rising, thou nnder- standest my thought afar off. Thou compassest my path and my lying down, and art acquainted with all my ways. For there is not a word in my tongue, but, lo, O Lord, thou kno«vest it altogether. Thou hast beset me behind and before, and laid thine hand upon me. Such knowledge is too wonderful for me; it is high, I cannot attain nnto it* Whither shall I go , from thy Spirit? or whither shall I flee from thy presence? If I ascend up into heaven, thou art there; if I make my bed in hell, behold thou art there. If I take the wings of the morning, and dwell in the uttermost parts of the sea; even there shall thy hand lead me, and thy -ight hand shall hold me. If I say. Surely the darkness shall cover me; even the night shall be light about me* Tea the darkness hideth not from thee; but the night shineth as the day: the darkness and the light are both alike to thee. How precious also are thy thoughts unto me O God! how great is the sum of them. If I should count them, they are more in number than the sand; when I awake, I am still with thee* ^ Search me, O God, and know my heart: try me, and know my thoughts; and see if there be any wicked way in me, and lead me in the way everlasting. PRAISE YE THE LORD Psalm 150 Praise ye the Lord. Praise God in his sanctuary: Praise him in the firmament of his power. Praise him for his mighty acts: praise him according "to his excel- lent greatness. Praise him with the sound of the trumpet: praise him with the psal- tery and harp. Praise him with the timbrel and dance; praise him with stringed in- struments and organs. Praise him upon the loud cym- bals: praise him upon the high sounding cymbals. Let everything that hath breath praise the Lord* Praise ye the Lord. Miscellaneous Readings WISDOM Proverbs 3:1-10; 13-18; 21-24 My son, forget not my law; but let thine heart keep my commandments; For length of days, and long life, and peace, shall they add to thee* Ob Let not mercy and truth forsake thee: bind them about thy neck; write them upon the table of thine heart: 247 Selected .Readings So slialt thou find favor and grood understnudingr the sigrht of God and man. Trust in the Lord with all thine heart: and lean not unto thine own understfinding. In all thy vrays aoknowledpre him, and he shall. direct thy paths. Be not wise in thine own e^'es: fear the Lord, and depart from evil. It shall be health to thy navel, and marroTi- to thy bones* Honour the Lord with thy suh- stance. and with tlie first-fruits of all thine increase: So shall thy barns be tilled with plenty, and thy presses shall burst out «-ith new wine. Happy is the man that findeth wis- dom, and the man th^t getteth un- derstanding. For the merchandise of it is better than the merchandise of silver, and the gain thereof than fine gold. She is more precious than rubies: and all the things thou canst desire are not to he compared unto her. Lengrth of days is in her right hand: and in her left hand riches and honour. Her ways are wars of pleasant- ness, and all her paths are peace. She is a tree of life to them that lay hold upon her; and happy is everyone that retaineth her. My SOB. let not them depart from thine eyes: keep sound wisdom and discretion: So shall they be life unto thy soul, and grace to thy neck. Then shalt thou walk in thy way cafelv, and thy foot shall not stum- ble. When thou liest down, thou shalt not be afrnid; yea, thou shalt lie down, and thy sleep shall be sweet. REMEMBER NOW THY CREATOR Ecclesia.stes 12:1-7; 13-14 Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth, while the evil dai's come not, nor the years draw nigh, when thou shalt say, I have no pleasure in them; While the sun, or the light, or the moon, or the stars, be not darkened, nor the clouds return after the rain: In the days when the keepers of the house shall tremble, and the strong men shall bow themselves, and the grinders cease, because they ate few, and those that look out of Ihe windows shall be darkened, And the doors shall be shut in the streets, when the sound of the grind- ing is low, and he shall rise up at the voice of the bird, and all the daughters of music shall be brought 19 w; Also when they shall be afraid of that which is high, and fears shall be in the way, and the almond tree shall flourish, and the grasshopper shall be a burden, and desire shall fail; because man goeth to his long home: and the mourners go about the streets: Or ever the silver cord be loosed, or the golden bowl be broken, or the pitcher be broken at the foun- tain, or the wheel broken at the cistern: Then shall the dust return to the earth as it was; and the spirit shall return unto God who gave it. I