IH WmWAOE / 3D (5±9 (555^59 C*3 CEr!?^?7] (S3 C? ^ ^ t \M FROM THE LIBRARY OF REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON, D. D. BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO THE LIBRARY OF PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY *SIS0 ■' , v /**"""- Dlvfsfofl \ Scctloii GEORGE MARQUIS SUNDAY Business Manager ?- ; at JL^- y/-/a, HOMER A. RODEHEAVER Musical Director */ S~&6 ROBERT MATTHEWS Secretary and Pianist ^-^^ JAMES E. WALKER Advance Representative ISAAC WARD Director of Men's Work y\fa^i al Songs Sunday? 5>chool Songs Children's Songs Songs for Male Voices Solos and Choruses Responsive Readings £■ PRICES: Furnished in three bindings as follows; Single Copy, postpaid Per 100, not prepaid Cloth 35c $25.00 Limp 25c 18.00 Manila 20c 15.00 An$ quantity at hundred rates In both Round and Shape notes Complete Orchestration — 15 Instruments T H E ODEflEAVE [GOSPEL MVSIC1 m CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA [U 440 S. Dearborn St. 807 Chestnut St. <^BSBS3BBBS5SS5S5SBS53.B5SS3SSBSSSSSS3SS» j SaSHSHSHSHS^ IOTH GREAT REVIVAL HYMNS and GREAT REVIVAL HYMNS NUMBER TWO far exceeded our expectations as to quality and popularity. In tke latter publication -de demonstrated to our friends tkat ^e could improve on tke former, even tkougk man)) tkougkt tkis an impossibility. Because of unsurpassed opportunity not only to select tke most useful and popular pieces of toda>), but to lest new songs bp actual use in tke largest ckoruses and congregations eVer assembled in religious v?ork, ^e confidently believe Songs for Service to be tke grandest collection v?e kaVe $et issued. Because of tke splendid spirit of ckristian co-operation "tfe kaVe been enabled to combine tke Ver? ckoicest copyrigkts of otker publiskers \tfitkour o*v?n most popular songs; totkese kaVebeen added manj) ne\tf pieces, v?kick kave stood the test aboVe referred to. Wkile believing tkat all song books skould be especially useful in evangelistic meetings, xde haVe kept in mind tke particular needs of Sunday Sckools, Young Peoples' Societies, and eVer? department of ckurck work. P a a I a i a a a a a 3 a a a n a onjs 'for- jf trito E. £. Hewht. More About Jesus. COPYRIGHT, 1887. BYJNO. R. SWENEY. « *=fc Jno. R. Sweney. ! v ! *=*=t a ■+-+- *=* aczi: J.J-'*- 1. More a-bout Je - sus I would know, More of His grace to oth - era show; 2. More a-bout Je - sua let me learn, More of Hjs ho - ly will dis-cern; 3. More a-bout Je - sus; in His word, Holding com-inun-ion with my Lord, 4. More a-bout Je - sus; on His throne, Rich-es in glo - ry all His own; More of His sav - ing full-ness see, More of His love who died for me. Spir - it of God, my teach -er be, Show - ing the things of Christ to me. Hear-ing His voice in ev - 'ry line, Mak - ing each faith-ful say - ing mine. More of His kingdom'ssure increase; More of His com-ing, Prince of Peace. i _h i -# — m- ^-* t=F i m -& Refrain. m s -0— More, more a - bout Je - sus, More, more a - bout Je - sus; EE££ sac s Eli 7~r f=r P b #• - • • ■ *-^- More of His sav -ing full - ness see, More of His love who died for me. 0 — #- &JfH^- $=$ *Z -0-1- P V- | How You Will Love Him! E. B. Retford. COPYRIGHT. 1910. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. B. D. AcLley. n i-i\-i T70 1. Ye who wander, of sin grown weary, Lonely and far from the safe home-fold, 2. Come, and coming, find peace and pardon Wait-ing for you at the place of pray'r; 3. You should know of this love so tender, Love that is steadfast, and deep, and true; 4. Come, and find that you cannot fathom Love like Christ's till you taste and see; Is E 3C=C 4 fc— (L HZ3C 5 ?=!•: i J J l f f f * \ V m * I jl /^ Choeus. ^ k i £ £ EE ^g Since Je-sus came in -to my heart! Since Je-sus came m - to my ►-*- -F— f- , . r+± .: Since Je - sua came in, came -*— *- canS 6*f SJt f v— i — r-r 5=^ +-^ ^^ ti^ ^ ^s s=fc *=ft g* heart Since Je-sus came in - to my heart. Floods of joy in - to my heart, Since Je-sus came in came in-to my heart .{L JL JL o'er my 0 0 0 0- 0 0 i — r " ui WFf fcfc v-+ P=* \? 1 U 1/ 4^ ES f^? 5 soul like the sea bil-lows roll, Since Je-sus came in-to my ±4 -J J* .Eg heart. m *=* £ 3±z: i Closer Still. Davlci J. Beattie. COPYRIGHT. 1913. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAYER. Cfcas. H. Gabriel. -ftl;.|?„-| r rr — ^ — i — rt — r~ 1 (Rmfd — 1 r r> J € J -a — * ~f — fr- vvJ w d • # J j ■ - ■ • » m m si * ' 1. Sav - ior, draw me 2. Songs of prais-es 3. May Thy love with - 4. Lord, I would be 5. More than life Thou V 0 & to Thy side, Near-er still, i I would sing Loud - er still, in me shine Bright - er still, in Thy sight Pur - er still, art to me, Dear - er still, -P- -f«- -p. lear - er loud - er )right-er )ur - er dear - er IN t still! still! still! still! still! f*r i i o r r * « r I r -*■ 3 M — !(•)., \y U"3 L . L u f b to " 0 0 t ^ Mr lili i i i r i r L_£kj>I_| 1_^ — t — L& — k> — 1 h E '* U 1 ' J K I- 1/ i> ■ V I There would I in peace a - bide, Near-er still, Praise to glo - ri - fy my King, Loud-er still, As a bea - con light of Thine, Bright-er still, Make and keep me by Thy might, Pur - er still, Dai - ly grows my walk with Thee Dear-er still, At* £ jbl NE near - er still! loud-er still! bright-er still! pur - er still 1 dear - er still! rr~ v W- $=t Chobus. I — 3E3E i B£ V Draw me clos - er, Lord, to Thee, Let me now Thy beau-ty see; te ±w= See£ .*. *. *- ■&- 5=t= t &=6-Hr-fa j=$=t=p=t£=t P £==t T? *=t a=s i *=t :j: -J P 1 £=* I Help me, Lord, to know Thy will, Draw me clos - er, clos - er still. mi' i1 1' r-tt^a =1 42. fe m Does J esus v^arei Rer. Frank E. Graed. COPYRIGHT 1901. BY HALL-MACK CO. J. Lincoln Ball. 1. Does Je - sus care when my heart is pained Too deep-ly for mirth or 2. Does Je - sus care when my way is dark With a name-less dread and 3. Does Je - sus care when I've tried and failed To re-sist some temp-ta-tion 4. Does Je - sus care when l'?e said "good-by" To the dear-est on earth to song; fear? strong; me, £ ss ««? ea ^ jt=ie -»— i* s t=t *=* 5=t=p* m V b b As the bui'-denspress,Andthecaresdistress,Andtheway grows wear-y and long' As the day-light fades In-to deep night shades, Does He care e-nough to be near? When for my deep grief There is no re-lief ,Tho' my tears flow all the night long? And my sad heart aches Till it near-ly breaks, Is it aught to Him?Does He see? S£ 4=*dt£ ££E3 SB t=* » SF n*|=Jj $=4=tt *=* tzr. V J V Chokus. 3S ;S^3^S S *m % m 0 yes, He cares, I know He cares, His heart is touched with my grief;. pi ^E£$=t*?=£ u m -t=z=t V V ^'-V-iaxz: a<£ Zt&. rif. ^M ■■&-* £: I J ^ ; -s I"*? When the days are weary, The long night ^dreary, I know my Sav-ior cares. He cares. ss^e •r— f B&t * f ft-VE Saved! e. b. b. COPYRIGHT. 1913. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER, Rev. H. B. Bright. 1. Je - sus my Sav - ior came to save me When I was wan-d'ring 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, b b b — H 1 1 Ll 1 br — b h ' »-*-— ^-r— * b V V ]/ ^ V jw^p^p^n^ppj out in the night; fightings with - in; down thro' the vale; shin-ing a - bove; Rich - es of glo - ry free - ly gave me, Now I en - joy His pre-cious ful - ness Still He is with me, faith-ful to. keep me; There shall I see Him in His glo - ry, %-*$-$=& ffi P^E tezzkrd nr v — i? — p- Chords. -f-i fc= * w=* Flood-ed my soul Pow-er and vie Fol - low-ing Him with His won-drous fry o'er in - bred I shall nev - er Praise and a - dore Him in songs of light. sin. fail, love. fepQ I'm saved! savedl ,-*•• h this is my sto - ry:— Je-sus my Sav-ior cleanses and keeps mel I'm zi=kr3c y—v FfW5* 5^- *±=i 1/ v -0-. -0- -at -0- N^ savedJsaved! filled with Hisglo-ry! Glo-ry to Je-sus, His grace is free. fe tr be- -0 0 0 h ^M I A. B. Aokley. Jesus Met Me There. COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. ChmM. B. G.brUL gF3F5=^ 1. At the cross I met the Mas - ter, And His smile I'llne'er for-get, 2. When I reach the si - lent riv - er, I will not em-bark a - lone, 3.0 the joy of un -der-stand-ing, Al- ways how, and when, /and where, fcfcto SI 4^-£— £ h h -#- -*- 3=S t==t=* %=$-- m •J jT^S- ■*- * m * r r £=fc S fc=fc r? £=£ Jj— >i-n — Or the words of blessed greet-ing to my soul; Trust-mg on, I shall not But shall meet my ex- pec - ta-tion on its shore; When my Pi-lot, there in Toucan find His help so pre-cious and so free; In thy full- est joy or -» • I » 9 f f - & t 1KZ19: -jtz fal - ter, For I'm trust - ing e - ven yet, In the One who made my wait-ing, Guides me safe - ly to my home, Where my prais-es shall as- sor-row, Go to Him in se -cret pray 'r, For such serv -ice doth thy -*—!-# ismmmsmm ■*■ . ■ i sin - sick spir - it whole. cendfor- ev - er-more. Je - sus met me there! He lift-ed all my care; King de-mand of thee. -V — # — !-• = & — .— * — # — m—. #- tor C i.nr-fir-^ :przr#: te fc* 5= fcjafc I shall rise to meet Him, Meet Him in the air, yes, 5=4=3*3 in the air. M5: SL^ pi 8 e. a. e. What a Wonderful Savior! COPYRIGHT. 1891, BY THE EIGLOW & MAIN CO. NEW YORK. USED BY TER. Elista A. Hoffman. t=t t=t *tt* 1: fcfc ^m it=^t 1. Christ has for sin a - tone-ment made, What a won-der-ful Sav-iour! 2. I praise Him for tL~ cleans-ing blood, What a won-der-ful Sav-iour! 3. He cleansed my heart from all its sins, What a won-der-ful Sav-iour! 4. He walks be -side me in the way, What a won-der-ful Sav-iour! rfn Mf f f f \fm ^— *- SE3 2= IS* rfr 3K3E ^ ; I] ] i^tt$=s=i *=£&=*- der-ful Sav-iourl der-ful Sav-iour! der-ful Sav-iour! der-ful Sav-iourl st We are redeemed! the price is paid! What a won That rec-on-ciled my soul to 3od; What a won And now He reigns and rules there-in; What a won And keeps me faith-ful day by day; What a won • P no £4## m I t 1 l 1 JfcZII I I I Chorus. £=* mm & :g " t~* V V i| I What a won - der - ful Sav - iour Is Je - sus ^2. my Je - sus! PL m m --%- i=r -*-*-y What a won - der - ful Sav - iour Is Je - sus, my Lord! -0- J0L m *=* £ m t=t T—rr^ v=v- I I 5 He gives me overcoming power, What a wonderful Saviour! And triumph in each trying hour/ What a wonderful Saviour! 6 To Him I've given all my heart, What a wonderful Saviourl The world shall never share a parts What a wonderful Saviour! 9 G.A.H. In The Garden. COPYRIGHT. 1912. BY HALL-MACK CO. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. C. Austin MUm. #F*B fW^ -*• * j j -i — p -E—t* is '■ tf-jJJl .3.^-m-" y *.' * ' 1. I come to the gar -den a - lone, TVnile the dew b 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 EUrbfli n P i P-r^-g- ^-^H M?|,U8 ' JLa *_, ^ — esse S * 5=* s— » 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; JThro'the voice of woe, Jlia 1 £ I me go; Thro* the voice of woe, Hi m bta fcE Tt^f ttz=3- JftJ>U J ^ 1 fr-| n * ^-i rf-h "i h — h — r — c — i C(\P^ *\ — * — t — s— ^ •— 1 ^ d ;__m £r — y ■ ^'^ 9- * v ^ + ± ^ - Son of God di9 - clos - es. in my heart is ring - ing. And He walks with 3Qe, ana He voice to me is call - ing. r"i r-» f3- ^ ^ \. d \ d « d — — t i p\ n p> is U- 1 i •* -J *1 « r • • i (?£ ik !• 1 # * • • # . # d d d d -d M? i * • * • . •n * — -r \Bd -k — k— f d d 0 d m d* J=£ -Ps — Ps- -U.-L *=& 1 — m~=*: P ' '> J 5±Z talk9 with me, And He tells me I am His own, And the 1 P P g^ joy we share as we tar - ry there, None >th-er has ev - er known. fe£ 3n=sr BP3 tbt* ~? v V *=t V $ ^r-fwjOL I w* 10 Fannie Edna Stafford. Somebody Cares. COPYRIGHT. 1910. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. Homer Rodebearer. m £ t: ,-5—il- * *RP t: £r S=*T 1. Some-bod-y knows when your n^art aches, And ev-'ry-thing seems to go wrong; 2. Some-bod-y cares when you're tempted, And your mind grows diz-zy and dim; 3. Some-bod-y loves you when wea - ry; "1 Some-bod-y loves you when strong; AAA A~A ill :tz=fc i tf: IE lF=* ^ t> u~T *=q &^=*gfe fE3^EEE^2*±i^ Some-bod - y knows when the shad-ows Need chas-ing a - way with song; Some-bod-y cares when you're weakest, And farth-est a - way from Him; Al - ways is wait-ing to help you, He watch-es you— one of the throng; t=s=£=t;-t *=* § * A- A =£a t=t £ ^^: m Some-bod - y knows when you're lone-ly, Ti - red, dis-cour-aged and blue; Some-bod -y grieves when you're fall-en, You are not lost from His sight; Need -ing His friend-ship so ho - ly, Need-ing His watch-care so true; Some-bod -y wants you to know Him, And know that He dear-Iy loves you. Some-bod - y waits for your com - ing, And He'll drive the gloom from your night, His name? We call His name Je - sus; He loves ev- 'ry one, He loves you. h §^e£e£e^§ A f-f-41 =s=* s $_ v— v r~E~r ^=n i^r 11 G. D. Martin. God Will Tate Care of You. Dedicated to my wife, Mrs. John A. Davis. COPYRIGHT. 1905. BY JOHN A. DAVIS. USED BY PERMISSION. W. S. Marti.. EE^EtfSEEE^p 1. Be not dis-mayedwhat-e'er be-tide, God will take care of you; 2. Thro' days of toil when heart doth fail, God will take care of you; 3. All you may need He will pro-vide, God will take care of you; 4. No mat-ter what may be the test, God will take care of you; f^mmm^^sm ^ r Be - neath His wings of love a- bide, God will take care of you. When dan-gers fierce your path as - sail, God will take care of you. Noth-ing you ask will be de - nied, God will take care of you. Lean, wear-y one, up - on His breast, God will take care of you. v—v — us r=f- z=* -^^-^A Chorus. 0 1. I i Vi " fs ' k. i i k. n f\ ft n. r r J v \ ft r h i w-*+—i — f- m J— J^-4-J — i — « — J — -±— • — *- — I — £r — 0 m * — * • * — • -S-: God will take care of you, Thro' ev - 'ry day, ( .,#•.# 0 0 0 0' h h h M • )'er all the way; 9 0 Is §>?■ f i 1 1 4 4 4 j^_ • L U • b L Lr 1 I 5 J 0^ — 1 ' ! 1 V— I K 1 v - V" V ■ P e s- £^£ * r r CjTt He will take care of you, God will take care of you. , . take care of you. ft mmmmm&¥t+&±l *& t* 12 When Our Hosts to Battle Go. Psalm 108. COPYRIGHT. 1898. BY J. B. HERBERT. HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER. J. B. Herbert. M With strong accent. P^^P^^ 1. Be Thou a - bove the heavens,Lord,Ex - alt - ed ver - y high, 2. That Thy be- Iov - ed peo-ple may From bondage be set free; 3.0 who is he will bring me to The cit - y for-tt-fied? 4. Help us from troub-le, for the help Is vain which man sup-plies; I £q* inpi w PPlPPii St^ ■i=ti- ?35Pl=t=2- Mr rr * And far a - bove the earth do Thou Thy glo - ry mag-ni - fy. 0 do Thou save with Thy right hand, And an- swergive to me, 0 who is he that to the land Of E - dom will me guide? Thro' God we'll do great acts; He shall Tread down our en - e - mies. its si s m y Chorus. Phe* ^fei~*3 £ i=t 3EE t=t r~ When our hosts to bat-tie go, When our hosts to bat - tie go, When our hosts to bat - tie go, When our hosts to bat - tie go, When our hosts to bat - tie go. fe^^^S^^e m ^m^ ^y * * 0 God, do Thou our Lead-er be, When our hosts to bat -tie go. ■^i -*• t- * £ -#- balm g i 13 Her. A. H. Acfcley. Only a Smile. COPYRIGHT. 19)3, BY CHAS H. GABRIEL. HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER. OWNER. B. D. Actler. ±=± 3 PI * ^m- *%f* El 5=* 1. On-ly a smile that is cheer - y and bright, Pierc-ing the gloom like a 2. On • ly a smile, but some soul in dis-tress, Needs just the joy of its 3. On - ly a smile, but a heart that de-spaired Gathered new hope whenrt 4. On - ly a smile, but it brings a re - ward— It is not vain if we B«B 000 — -m b—w — t©-5- — i 1 f I *3» j — i — i- i i i I ^ 3 gi se r r r't.r9 q'r •=«=* » E*£^£d ray in the night; Some-one will wel-come its warmth with de-light, lov - ing ca - ress; Naught can its sweet m • spi - ra-tion re-press, found some-one cared, Eas - ing the bur • Sen that no one had shared, smile for the Lord; So keep your heart anctyour smile in ac-cord, _£_ *- 4t jft- -#. jPL- Chorus. z j=tj~Ht=k£m^ a smile. On-ly a sm ile, on -ly On-ly a smile will mak» M ?—? m m 9 — » fe^ W i S ^S?^§s3i E!TSi=S ■# • sun-shine your own; On- ly a smile, let its glo-ry be shown; On-ly a £ -b- £ E i £ £ # — 0- FR::f^m,^f E^ &=£ plpE^I && i IS s -*— 4- smile, help His love to make known,On-ly a smile, on-ly a smile. On • ly, on-ly a emile. a smile. ■#" -#- -f«-- , ^ n* -|P- -^- -£. ^ lliiil^^g^ 55 fe«: 14 Mother's Prayers Have Followed Me. Lizzie DeArmond. I COPYRIGHT. 1912. Br B. 0. ACKLEY. HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER. B. D. Ackley. -*-*- I £=£ « £=£ m ¥ £=fc V -#-i- i=t 1. I grieved my Lord from day to day, I scorned His love so full and 2. O'er des - ert wild, o'er mountain high A wan-der - er I chose to 3. He turned my dark-ness in - to light, This bless-ed Christ of Cal - va- Hee££ I* I V fczfc S53 fc=fc -€— free, And be, A ry, I'll tho' I wan - dered far a - way, My moth-er's wretch-ed soul con - demned to die, Still moth - er's praise His name both day and night, That moth-er's teEgEE? =& jt. J. fct; m Chorus. f*=*=t=F=*r=t t± t=tc S=T: V V 'w—* pray 'rs have fol - lowed me. I'm com-ing home, I'm com-ing P=P I IP L. I \, t V £ I ST home, To — 0- 0- live my wast - ed 0p— z— **• life a - new ■±: ■■ t r ■■■' v, For moth-er'a •— *=$=£ BE *F f- I* I E rS= *=* §g pray'rs have ■ft. T rh £— N :*=£ s=i-=? I fol - lowed me, Have fol-lowed me the whole world thro'. £=£ §^H |E3 t~T~T 15 I Only Need to Trust Him More. In* Daley Otfdc COPYRIGHT. 1913. BYCHAS. H. GABRIEL. HOMER A, RODEHEAVER. OWNER. B. D. ActJ.r. 4-t 1. When storms up - on my way ap - pear, And I am driv - en 2. When fal - len'neathmy load of care, When cour-age fails and 3. No mat - ter what my pain or grief, If I but seek His* 9 r-*-2 # # 0 * • r& * * * r*-*- *~ i2T* *$=*■ af - - -&- . -m- -w- . -w- -w- Q« far from shore, I know my Sav - ior still is near, I on - ly hope is o'er, He comes in an - swer to my prayer, I on - ly o - pen door, His pres - ence al - ways gives re - lief, I on - ly #- — 0 # # 0 0 — n5> 0 0 0- zpzzjizzii=i: V V V V Chorus. need to trust Him morel I on - ly need to trust Him more and more, — #-±— 0 a m . i «g- r# — r* ' # • — * — r# # 0- BB8^ 1 0 * L 0 0 0. I i TFvP _k_ t>0— 4- nr4 +7—0 • * -? J To love Him bet - ter than I have be - fore, In faith be- £s± •»— g-lr-f ^^ kr— ^— i.— ^=5-^— ;— «^- »— . . . . . hj— b^-L liev-ing He will strength re-store, I on - ly need to trust Him morel eg fr-fr — » — r U L* U ^ F :fe± 16 Jessie Brown Pounds* My Wonderful Dream. COPYRIGHT- 1912 BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. HOMER *V RODEHEAVER. OWNER. & ?=£ Gnas. B. Gabriel. i ^P 3 3 3 t=3 ?±3fcfc3 4^3 £ *=fc fc^ 1. There's a dream that 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 fashions of earth In the mist are dis- -#—■>■ far* ¥ 5 £ f -w w u trr"1^ i ^ t» p U L> K JlJ JLJ: I dream will come true; At the morn, in the night, comes the vis-ion of light, giv - en to me; 1 shall quickly for - get how the road was be - set, Bolv - ing a - way; For the pass-age of death will be on - ly a breath— Chorus. m *=* -&-£—*. i; S 5*£ 3 4=t 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,andmy dream will come true. SEE^Es 8e-cret of grace, And I would that this se-cret you knew; For I w k. w k. that you knew; ^ b f X t't* X-* €-#- u ^m m v u V b I v — 0 *=£*- 'rT~inr *=* iRFS n -fe-fc- fe ft I" J=R=* ■4ft s* i £lz=te M=MZIIlj "^ ' K — ► ^K 1r~V— p « — # 4—4 0.0 0 dream that at last I shall look on His face, And I know that my dream will come true, is 17 Jesus is All the World to Me. COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY WILL L. THOMPSON. EAST LIVERPOOL. OHIO. W.LT. am =fc=* ¥ :•=* S 4— Will L. Thompson. +-4 3=3=3=? *=OE 1. Je - sns 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; -0 — 0- £ § %m j=s m £ jf—r~P- V t.V M m *=* $—t-f—t S=9 «-r*n j=eg He is my strength from day to day, With-out Him I would fall; I go to Him for bless - ings, and He gives them o'er and o'er; Oh, how could I this friend de - ny, When He's so true to me? I trust Him now, I'll trust Him when Life's fleet-ing days shall end; s$ S^ ^=F 1=£ -0- -0- 3r^r When I am sad, to Him I go, Nooth-er one can cheer me so; He sends the sun-shine and the rain, He sends the har-vest's gold-en grain; Fol - low - ing Him I know I'm right, He watch-es o'er me day and night; Beau - ti - ful life with such a friend; Beau-ti-ful life that has no end; m&= 3ET^ fi££ FTP *=* b b y V \j I I V 1 w=& /7\ I m i i 1 1- ^=4 m ■*- •*• ■*- tir- ♦'■*•; "*» +-fj+ When I am sad, He makes me glad, He's my friend. Sun - shine and rain, har - vest of grain, He's my friend. Fol - low - ing Him, by day and night, He's my friend. E • ter • nal life, e - ter - nal joy, He's my friend. -0- ST\ 0- — \-0 0 F •— m t=z *p: 1 18 Sail On. G. B. G. Solo and Chorus. COPYRIGHT. 1909. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER. Ctas. H. Gabriel 1— r~f- w=% & £=fc i »K-f-j V V V 1. Up - on a wide and storm-y sea, Thou'rt sail-ing to e - ter - ni - ty, 2. Art far from shore andwear-y worn— The sky o'er-cast,thy can-vas torn? 3. Docom-radestrem-bleand re-fnse To fur-ther dare the taunting hues? 4. Do snarl-ing'waves that craft as-sail? Art pow'rless,drifting with the gale? m ggg P±3 m »2z4: m ir\> \> \, v I ad lib. fs=t fe J=t=t25=f £=* iT° mr last! Sail on! Sail sail on I on! God lives! and He commands: "Sail on! sail on!" sail on! mB^h3$0BMmm% t ♦While the Sop. and Bass sustain the last "on," the Alto and Tenor repeat the Sail on' three times, rail, e dim. 19 B. E. Hewitt. Sunshine in the Soul. COPYRIGHT 1887. BY JNO. R. SWENEY. USED BY PERMISSION OF L E. SWENEY. EXECUTRIX. Jbo. R. Sireney. m^m^mm^mm 1. There '8 sun-shine in my soul to-day, More glo - ri - ous and 2. There's mu - sic in my soul to-day, A car - ol to the 3. There's spring-time in my soul to-day, For, when the Lord is 4. There's glad-ness in my soul to-day, And hope, and praise, and ^ m$£ W£3 bright King, near, love, 4 m to m£2=±=£=* m $=§: i ■i — i 3= 3? «=te i 3=i Than glows in an - y earth-ly skies, For Je - bus is my light. And Je - sus, lis - ten-ing, can hear The songs I can - not sing. The dove of peace sings in my heart, The flow'rs of grace ap - pear. For bless-ings which He gives me now, For joys "laid up" a - bove. §i -6-=-=S— \r- ±==£ *=F m f £*: f-f^f^tr^ Refrain. it jJ=£=£ P=3-J fed?5=P 0 there's sun - - shine, bless -ed sun - - shine, 0 there's sun - shine in the soul, bless - ed sun-shine in the soul, <■£ — 0-. — • — 0 — 0 — ,-#—-# — #— -# 1 — 0 3S ^0—3—0- 32=Pl S±5=3d*-z_*EE] v V * V §111 im=mm When the peace - ful, Jiap - py mo-ments roll; w . \ _M_ IS hap - py mo - ments roll; P £-,-* 1 p-± 0 «-! 0- 3±E?3±EEl3 *=£ ¥ i W g *$- When Je - sus shows His smil - ing face, There is sun-shine in the soul. I. M Jj f-h-h^fe £E£ I V— *>- tec 20 If lour Heart Keeps Right. Lizzie DeAnnond. COPYRIGHT. 1913, BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. B. D. Ackley. p - v~1 — r-\r~ 1. If the dark shad-ows gath-er As you go a - long, Do not grieve for their 2. Is your life just a tan - gle Full of toil and careJSmile a bit as you 3. There are blossoms of gladness 'Neath the winter's snow,From the gloom and the j^SejSe£je£ \±Sf=a / v~v. V t=x £=kSEgE$=*E Si eom-ing,Sing a cheer - y song, There is joy for the tak-ing,^ It will jour-ney, Oth-ers* bur- dens share; You'll for-get all your troubles,Making darkness Comes the morning's glow; Nev-er give up the bat-tie, You will A y *-*- i — £ pzfi — b: i=i=i 9 2=£ =fc t=*=t fc=£ V-3I *=* -K K- i SS soon be light, — Ev-'ry cloud wears a rain-bow If your heart keeps right, their lives bright,Skies will 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. c£ IE 4=t mm *=fc £ f Chorus, i iT - L, If your heart keeps right, If your heart keeps right, There's a song of it' t » ' :f" £=£ f=f m ^ztzz 1 P E=± ^Mitt^^^^ ■ness in the dark - est night; If your heart keeps right, If your ig?- M-£ % W If lour Heart Keeps Right. m ^ t=te=cn £=t m s ^— r heart keeps right, Ev-'ry cloud will wear a rain-bow, If your heart keeps right. k *-J- m «s t=t Jtzim: 1 — r 21 The Shadow of Thy Wing. C. M. Psalm 17: 5: 7. COPYRIGHT. 1897 BY J. B. HERBERT, HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER. J. B. Herbert. t=*=S=F -0- +••-+ • 1. Hold up my go-ings, Lord, me guide In paths that are di - vine; 2. Up - on Thee I have called, 0 God, Be-cause Thou wilt me hear; 3. Thy won-drous lov - ing kind-Bess show, Thou who by Thy right hand 1 I* * :«^ -e — ir ^ -*-& m *=F i t« £=* frWJ-*^. «^« ^^^j.j.j Keep me as the ap-ple of the eye; Hide me un-der the shadow of Thy wing. 1 e SIC ££=£=■ e Hi i u l l L-f+^^H tnrv-r-r k t» i> u F^ 22 Because He Loved Me So. fe Rev. A. 0. Acllcy. lESsiS COPYRIGHT 1912. BY B. D. AOKLEY. HOMER A. RODEHEAVER, OWNER. B. D. Add*. IE£ ^^E^g £& ^ -4- 1. I oft - en stop and won-der why The King of realms be-yond the sky 2. His grace a - lone can fath-oin sin, It makes the heart as white as snow; 3. His foot-steps lead me all the way, He guards my path wher-e'er I go, 4. His voice a - lone shall bid me come To heights supreme I long to know, % &&*#=* «r mmm* Should choose to live for me, and die— It was be-cause He loved me so. He plants the light of love with-in, And all be-cause He loves me so. He turns earth's darkest night to-day, It is be-cause He loves me so. Where an - gels sing my welcome home, And all be-cause Hejoves me so. Be - cause He loved me so, Be - cause He loved me so, I: fric: I g-^-g *=£ I i to: :£ ¥ I 3 -hE* f * i He bled and died on Cal - va - ry Be - cause He loved me so. im^mmmmm 23 The Unclouded Day, Words Rev. J. and melody by K. Alwood. i , — v £ * «— *— r they tell they tell they tell they tell me of a home far be - yond the skies, 0 they me of a home where my friends have gone, 0 they me of a King in His beau- ty there, And they me that He smiles on His chil-dren there, And His . ■„ " h fc i ■ ■ r> ' k fct t # *=fc ft' tell me of a home far a - way; 0 they tell me of a home tell me of that land far a - way; Where the tree of life tell me that mine eyes shall be hold, Where He sits on the thrond smile drives their sor-rows all a - way; And they tell me that no tears m f tl=$: _» m. EEfctfcd^fc^^jE?: I t M •i — v— k. D. S. — 0 they tell me of a home Fine. -^s^r where no storm-clouds rise, 0 they tell me of an un-cloud - ed day. in e - ter - nal bloom Sheds its fragrance thro' the un-cloud - ed day. that is whit - er than snow, In the cit - y that is made of gold, ev - er come a - gain, In that love - ly land of un-cloud - ed day. -^^=*y — i ' 1 )f ^-^-p- where no storm-clouds rise, 0 they tell me of an un-cloud-ed day. Chorus. fe^^g^fegayi 1 — (- 0 the land of cloud-less d iy, 0 the land of an un-cloud-ed day; tefr-rf t i^-i^=f±i^=iiri-9-t :| — I — i — =1= i 1 tr-fr IS*-5- 1 24 W. T. H. I fefi The Same Old Way. COPYRIGHT, 1910. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER. -J 1 1 &. [Mrs. W. T. Morris. fc£ I i* i r r zm 3SE ~5r~& -0- -m- -0- -0- - - - -&-\ 1. We are trav'ling home by the good old way, By the way our father's trod; 2. We at times will chance where the roadways cross, There 'tis Satan will de - lay, 3. Ma- ny stop to look for a bet-ter way, And are swallowed up in night, 4. 'Twas my father's way, 'twas my mother's way, And 'twill be the way for mel 5. Oh, how glad am I there is justoneway.lt is nar-row,but 'tis straight; £=»: f=f -#— 0- rr v=r- & I l< V U V wm *-*. 3 -# — #- -I— I -M5L 3=3 -#- # — # fe-Mst H ^-- We will join them there in the land of day, And for - ev - er reign with God. But we heed the words of the still small voice Say-ing, ■ ' Keep the nar-ro w way . ' ■ While the faith-ful few, by their stead-y tread En-ter thro' the gates of light. When my journey's done, and my crown is won, By the same old way 'twill be. Tho' it leads up - hill we mount up-ward still T' ward the heav'nly,pearly gate. Igfe i= fr-fr-FR :»: +=* -I — I — I- Z=± S=? -t— p: n i 'p Chobus. 5 'Tis the same old way, the same old way, There is just one road to Je - sus,— r t t^j. n t_juf. urn. >&ifH^ m F=f I b Ik ^^ -I — &— fe- s *=t - I 1^ '-"^Str" g£ ^^^^Eg^S I By the way of the cross of Cal - ?a - ry! We must travel the same old way. r^W :St=fc ^^ m 25 C. A. M. Let Him In. COPYRIGHT. 1912. BY HALL-MACK CO. G. Austin Miles ^i4U-MMj t=t srrg- «3 tS '&L — .1 1. Who is this that's waiting, waiting, Just out-side the door? Who is He that's 2. Don't you hear Him saying,saying,"Come,0 come to me; 'Twasforyouthat, 3. Still His voice is call-ing, call-ing, Sweet the tone and low ; Bid Him en - ter 4. Sometime vou'll be wait-ing,wait-ing, Just out-side the gate; Sometime you'll be to-t- -p=^ ■#^5-^ :szz«: £4 S3 j m «= * « sfe± S S=B I ; >f J L^ eg- #g^*m±£Z^M T knocking, knocking, Has He knocked be-fore? Rise and bid Him en-terin Peace and dy-ing, dy - ing I hung on the tree; Come and see my hands, my side; Look on quick-ly, quick-ly, Ere He turns to go! Must His pleading be invain?MustHe, pleading, pleading, Then 'twill be too late! No w accept your hear'nly guest! He'll for- g^L-^^^=£ F 2n: 1 I ' I I hope he'll bring; me and live; then, de - part give your sin! *=*** — ■■ i ^ »rc I 'Tis thy Sav-ior, knocking, knocking, "lis thy Lord and King. Tho' your sins be ma-ny, ma-ny, Par-don I can give." All be-cause His pleading,pleading, Reaches not your heart? While He still is waiting, waiting, Rise and let Him inl Ei=J &—*- jz m. s M? \s? % & #>? FF SEOCBZi Chobus. 0 I ! ! f ! | , W ! 1 V ! /b ^ • 6\ * ! i « k i N 1 *, f r \ H J * * J VvJ ^ # & • ^ s ai * & # " #. # • Si « • _S • Let Him inl Let Him in! He waits out - side the door; ir P • ^ . Q 5 5 si • S t Vi P Lk 1 » | <3 0 ' ' — ' 1 <5 . k? •' 17 i | I i - - ■ [ i 1 1 1/ 1 1 - 1 J i i ' 1 1 ^ J p :^ -: :s: m Let Him in, ere m i=S^ He de - parts To re - turn no more! i ^=tc te s: ?-S & I I 26 Free! P. Morris. ^— fe What Will it Be? COPYRIGHT, 1909, BY CHAS. M. ALEXANDER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. S h p h ,-£-- K- £ Robert Harfcnesi. fcfcW^ tt-3— -P -si . J, -af — -a! 1 rf— P* « -*1 — * « «H-«- — •L=*=: 1. There are glo-ries un-told in that cit - y of gold, On the brink of the 2. There are some who have died that His name should a - bide, There are some who have 3. When in.won-der I stand with my hand in His hand, In the home with the 4. When the love-light doth shine from His eyes in - to mine, While the face that was 1 £ * x-±-± h a h— 1 ■\rkrdr-zF — Ph — I T ,- P S— P — I P, N J~ — fc— 1 ^ beau-ti - ful lived for His ran-somed for marred is up - i££ nv - er; glo - ry; ev - er, lift - ed, -H — 4- Its won-der-ful light will burst on my sight, But What bliss will it be, their fa-ces to see, But The sor-row all pass'd, tri-umphant at last, Oh, With rap-ture com-plete,HissmileI shall meet, Oh, m ^ +— B$=£ tez. life S1— a fc± Chords. if*- what will it be -& r P (— tr J± *=* a=c ®m. — p-p- to see Je - bus? What will it be to see m t=t Z^=$-^—%-=%L ±fc 5fc=fe nzot. t=& s± :s= J -rf— Xt V + tr*Sr Je - sus, What will it be to see Him? There are glo - ries un- told in that cit - y of gold, But what will it be to see Je - sus? * ^ ^ ...£:•: ^ ... tMf §sSE V k k~ r— EdE 1 27 Every Day I Need Tliee More. COPYRIGHT. 1910. BY RODEHEAVER-ACKLEY CO. A. H. A. HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER. Re*. A. H. Actiey. I^^P^^ & V 1. Ev - 'ry day need Thee more and more, Waves of care sweep 2. Ev - 'ry day I need Thee more and more, Make my blind - ed 3. Ev- 'ry day I need Thee more and more, For the help - less, 4. Ev- 'ry day I need Thee more and more, When earth's shad-owa £ I JSL ____# — 0 — p — u — 0 m — jr. 0 — . — :g — 4 # m\ I ± £# m &* N f— f- -l l.'-v I P 1 — b-l . « 2 w o'er my soul, Thou canst still the storm and peace re - store, eyes to see, Vis - ions of the Christ whom I a - dore, sick and lone; Pit - e - ous - ly plead and help im - plore, all are past, Then, I'll dwell with Him for - ev - er - more, in* £^fei p r Chorus. Keep my life in Thy con - trol. Hear my cry, 0 Lord, help me. Ev-'ry day I need Thee more and more, Use me Lord to lead them home. Fear - ing neither storm nor blast. J?.. JL JL J2L 4=±N=P: p> ? ? s^ ft -U-l- FF-^S— *»-p^-»»-S — '— J*» -*-p»- A-JU For my heart is tempt-ed o'er and o'er, Let me feel Thy might-y arm, m Safe - ly keep me from all harm,Ev -'ry day I need Thee more and more, ■f f m > -Jf ■ f ,f ^ tf-£-£ ^ •t^—^—g: =t=tF=tr 28 I Will Sing the Wondrous Story. F. H. Rawley. COPYRIGHT 1887. BY IRA D. SANKEY. THE BIGLOW & MAIN CO . NEW YORK, OWNERS. Peter Bilhorn. F * f 1. I will sing the won-drous sto- ry, Of the Christ who died for me, 2. I was lost, but Je - sus found me, Found the sheep that was a - stray; 3. I was bruised,but Je - sus healed me, Faint was I from many a fall, 4. Days of dark - nessstill come o'er me, Sor-row's paths I oft - en tread, 5. He will keep me till the riv - er Rolls its wa - ters at my feet; -£ t; B Z§=1 mt=£ 5 #— 3EEE ^q==* m p=& sfe£ r *=s How He left His home in glo - ry, For the cross on Cal - va - ry. Threw His lov -ingarms a -round me, Drew me back in - to His way. Sight was gone, and fears possessed m9,But He freed me from them all. But the Sav - ior still is with me, By His hand I'm safe - ly led. Then He'll bear me safe - ly 0 - ver Where the loved ones I shall meet; £ .#-£- ^^m %lr m E£S fc^ S=fc :^± Chorus 1^Um=&m ±=& * w^. Yes, I'll sing the won-drous sto - - - ry Of the Yes, I'll sine the -won-drous sto - ry ifi EK m^ te «c ±=$=$=£ m p-y-rv Christ who diedfor me, Sing it with thesaintsin Of the Christ who died for me, Sing it with S± *fc* m • m- J^5£ ** *-=t-S- V=* 3* tr-rr fci £ fc* i £ -ut tell it all, If I could but tell it all; If I conld but tell it, tell it all. If I could but tell it, tell it all; ^^ 0 0 t=t=^=£ S *-+ t=\ m ** ?—*■ jizn-r-r-^- l l v v U V y v 'J y How could hearts resist His call If I could but tell it all How could hearts re - sist His call, re - sist His call _,_ T) h |S N |S A V k V V 30 He Promised to Keep Me. Rev. W. C. Poole. COPYRIGH" 19'2, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER. CHas.B.G*Dtiel. wmmmimg^mB ££:£: f=Ff 1. Christ will not fail me! How precious the word! I am se-cure with my Savior and 2. Christ will not fail me, a child of His care; All of my bur-dens He glad-ly will 3. Christ will not fail me when tempted by sin; He felt its pow'r in the struggle to 4. On - ward I journey,no need shall I know But that His goodness and pow'r will be- M-t.,0 « . r? • — 0 P 0-,-P • P P » ^ 0 fey=gE|=m; y-p— V 1 — v V V V c — -±- 0—0 y-y-v #-=- p j^b t=t Ejsi h t± T=£ m&^m^m^^ a Lord; His lovefaileth nev - er en-dur-eth for - ev - er, And le-gions of share; He's ev - er be - side me, no harm can be - tide me, For when I most win; My weakness He know-eth;Hisloveev - er show - eth, So sweet-ly con- stow;The while I am cling-ing,my glad heart is sing - ing,For Christ is be- ■ g-MT 0 0—0- \=%-t- ^ — '?-y-*-^r V— t*-M^- 0- 0- r * E. ■v~r CHOR0S. r r h mmm M=sy=y an - gel9 shall o - ver me guard. need Him, my Sav-ior is there trol-ling my spir - it with - in. He prom-ised to keep me, sup-port and de side me wher-ev - er I go. V V k~i inr~v )=0±z%==fzz.t=l-iz±0^z0 — #— *— J^-feH- 0 0—%--} fend me When tri-als o'er-take and temp-ta-tions as - sail; He promised to -0 - -0- -0- guide me, and I am per-suad-ed Hisprom-is-es nev-er, no, nev-er cau fail. 0-. -0- -0- -0- K uM *=. »— *=?=±3 31 When Jesus Spoke Peace to My Soul. W. M. Litfbthall. COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Edward M. Poller. 1. I love to think of that hap- py day, When Je-su9 spoke peace to my soul; 2. He call'dto me from the King's highway, The day He spoke peace to my soul; 3. Such joy is mine that I love to tell, How Je - sus spoke peace to my soul; -P- -P- 2#- -0- -0- -P-^-P- _P_ + ^.J^ JL #_ #- A- *=* ^—^ i It seems to me such a won-drous way, That Je-sus spoke peace to my soul. I heard His voice and I knelt to pray, When Je-sus spoke peace to my soul. He bids me tel: you that all is well, Since Je-susspoke peace to my soul. j=^=^ — P— k— II V i=£ n-ft ^ K * is il fs 1 1 p fc y+r i ■ R r P r r —K" - 1 -JS £r~=£" • • * - # * p. % ' 2 2 2 ^ # 0 m rv # • # IvJ ■ J 0 . Z * # When Je - sus spoke peace to my soul, peace, peace to my soul, A. A- A-A.VJLl V. A- Jt A He whis - pered, A- -P- «#>- p • P • P • r • u l fr* i w ■ P • B L * m w:;. [. K p ^ fe P p i/ B K— 1 ¥ ' -v — 1? — 4 *- w "Thy t3 — ^==nt/— ^ — b — r ^V— *— * p=t faith makes thee whole! Full par-don I give, And faith, Thy faith makes thee whole! V V V V ii^* m F F^~* ?-*&==*=* now thou shalt live, With this won - der - ful peace in thy soul!" I /T\ Tv -•- J^m ">- ■*-* — * p ; 7^W S SE t>— v rq1 I 32 Rer. A. H. Actley. 4= h h r-l I Shall Dwell Forever There. COPYRIGHT. 1911. BY RODEHEAVER-ACKLEY CO. HOMER R0DEH2AVER. OWNER B. D. AcUey. ^ ^^: 1. When the night is o'er and the shad-ows past, And e - ter - naldawndis- 2. Tho' my sky be filled with the clouds of time, And my soul is burdened 3. How my heart will sing when I see the King, For there is no sovereign -0—0- 8 \r±±=*- f*=P= s j^ t=£ U V ^ ^ v ^ i=t=* m £— £- ?=± V g=* y— y (— m - . * ^ pels the gloom of earth - ly care, In the home of God I shall with fore-bod - ings of de - spair, Yet, my heart is cheered, for the that with Je - sus can com - pare; So the sac - ri - fice of a > .,. £ ■+ fa jl t- Is h IS :f— t- V=^ »=£ ±-m: i ± ?t i *e£S ■r t' rest at last, In the land of E - den I shall dwell for-ev - er there, hope is mine, If I trust in Je - sus I shall dwell for-ev - er there, life I'll bring, And with Him in glo-ry I shall dwell for-ev - er there. §3 ?EBE £ £ ^3 S^^^ ^=i*=pc v v v Chorus. i k h i i i ^ I shall walk the streets of the Cit-y of God With its Tree of Life so bright, so fair; i r T 0 0 0,0 0 0 r-r* K h „ p T^fc-i^jL. , HJ te£ *=^ b-r-r ^^^F^k-r^ fr-> i^ i i i i/ y There will be no night— Je-sns is the Light— I shall dwell for-ev - er there -0- -0 -M 0. 1 £=£-£ Z |C s * H m £=£ t=P=£ ■ZIl V U k k I Jesus, Lover of My Soul. (ABERYSTWYTH.) J. Perry, Mas. Doc., 1841. P=f=m ■ r 1. Je - 8us, Lov - er of my soul, Let me to Thy bo-som fly, 2. Oth- er ref-uge have I none, Hangs my help - less soul on Thee: 3. Thou, 0 Christ, art all I want; More than all in Thee I find; 4. Plen-teous grace with Thee is found, Grace to cov - er all my sin; te n. ^=T5=Z^ pi «I^I ^ f=f While the near - er wa - ters roll, While the tern - pest still is high! Leave, 0 leave me not a - lone, Still sup - port and com - fort me: Raise the fall -en, cheer the faint, Heal the sick, and lead the blind. Let the heal- ing streams a - bound: Make and keep me pure with - in. m fp ■fe: *sc •t* -^ tS-i ISC ^ ±\ n 1 -M V-.u' , > ■ ' | | ' ffi-T^ — 1 1— _az =5^* g $v -^ |» *] * Sf—£-& -§*— g-1 & =^^-ip- ^ ly**— fr^g— » Hide me, 0 my Sav - ior, hide, Till the storm of life is past; All my trust on ' Chee is stayed, All my help from Thee I bring; Just and ho - ly is Thy name; I am all un - right - eous-ness: Thou of life the i oun - tain art, Free - ly let me take of Thee: / \ Ji *r ■ 1 1 l m • • Y? 2t 3t 2 3± Safe in - to the ha - ven guide, 0 Cov - er my de - f ense-less head With False and full of sin I am, Thou Spring Thou up with - in my heart, Rise re - ceive my the shad - ow art full of to all e 42- &- * ■p- s^- mvr~^~~\ : — p — ^-i^_LrE- 1 — tr~ soul at last! of Thy wingl truth and grace. ter - ni - ty. a 34 Are Ton Counting the Cost? Ina Dnley Ogdon. ras CORYRIGHT. 19'5. BY HOMER A. ROBEHEAVER INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECUREO. 1 __ 1 1. B. 0 Aclley. m "ST 1. Your Sav-iour is call-in^ from Cal- va-ry's tree, His sac-ri-fice 2. How can you neg-lect His sal - va-tion so great? His word stand-eth 3. Why tar - ry to gath-er the treas-ures of earth That short-ly must 4. For what shall it prof -it you there, tho' you gain The wealth of the j j j j t . ..- ,-. J j;.-.^ * ;s fce i 3 ^3e^h em can you re - fuse? Ke-jecl His sal-va-tion so pre-cious and free, Your true ev - er - mors; Come,en-ter the king-dom be-fore it's too late; Come crum-ble a - way t Come, lay up the jew-els of in - fi-nite worth, That world as a whole? 0 shall not your la - bor be worse than in vain, If -J i J J J-Jt ..... J &E^Q t m Choeus. ^fa>« I j I j Jj ^-.jz^EgiJ J-J-d— jUfe-j— U4- hope of e-ter-ni-ty lose? while there's a wide-o-pen door! Are you counting the cost, are you counting the shine thro5 e- ter-ni-ty's day. there-by you lose your own soul? m i f-f-r f t±st # cost?When your Lord you refuse areyou count-ingthe cost? Doyouknowwith-out ■fSL pa ££££ te ? ^h* i* r r re tefe ^P^PP^ s! *=*: £* Je-sus your soul will be lost? When your Lord you refuse are you counting the cost? 35 E. E. Rexford. Only One Way. COPYRIGHT. 1912 BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER. Cnas. H. GaLriel. mmm^m^Mg 1. There is on - ly one way of sal - va-tion— The glo-ri-ous way of the crossl 2. There is on - ly one way of sal - va-tion! At Cal-va-ry's cross it be - gins, 3. There ia on - ly one way of sal - va-tion, Tho' oft-en it seems to be vain— It leads thro' Gethsemane's gar-den, Thro'pain,self-de-ni-al and loss. And winds thro 'the vale of re- pent-ance,And out of the val-ley of sins. It's mountains of tri -al and sor -row, It's des-erts of pas-sion and pain- 'Tis nar-row,but ev-er a-bound-ing With glimpses of heav-en a - bove; *Tis marked by the blood of the martyrs, And hallowed by sor-rows un - told, But Je - sus,the Sav-ior of sin - ners,Will walk by your side all the way; ■<2- ^gjl \zA=3c *— V JEt ife EB fcfc yi t e ^n^: J^-* Fine. iffi^-d— «h -If ' If * al J , j~F^ • ^ F- ai *— #- 35 3^=*: 5=4 -0 — #- :^ ^=^: It is rug-ged,but ra-diant withglo - ry, And blazoned with mer-cy and love. But it still is the way, and the on - ly Way un - to the Cit - y of Gold. He will guide you,and cheer you, and love you-0 make Him your Savior to-day I _Nl -*-: -€--#- . __.___.__ -F- -F- -F- -*5^V m U 1=^— £ s^mP^l §6 R. H. McDanieL I Have Been to Jesus. COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERWAT'ONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Cfjas. H. Gabriel, Jf. ^=fc £5 S|I 33 3 :&: LrI±£Eg 5 C ' 1. I have been to Je-sus and He saved my soul, Praise His ho - ly name! 2. Now I'm tell -ing sin-ners Je-sus saves from sin, Praise His ho - ly name! 3. I'mre -joic-ing dai-ly in His light and love, Praise F. is ho - ly name! 4. I will love and serve Him while I live be - low, Praise His ho - ly name! m fcS EE 4=k a r> I 1 U— U: Icztcfc tmm &=. 43?: I: mm P i=EJ W¥P9=3=S3 £ ±21 U 1/ I but touched His garments and He made me whole, Praise His ho - ly name! And His blood can make the foul-est sin- ner clean, Praise His ho - ly name! AndI'mpress-ing on-wardto myhome a - bove, Praise His ho - ly name! And I'll serve Him bet-ter when to heav'n I go, Praise His ho - ly name! R— U — I 1 — -E=£=E-4«-_l— J [ :Kzi=b=^=±g^: Choeus. fflE^ 3=^=^ ^e^is^ Praise His ho - ly name, His ho - ly name! He has cleansed my soul and set me free; m 0—0- zm=& S£ :«br£ -#_ t=t t=t: v— *- t— r &&m?m j^— M: 33± 4®. s? I am hap-py now and will e? - er be, Praise His ho - ly name! H m$ *- *- r ■&C. £ r^m 37 How It Saves. J. Gilchrist Lawson. COPYRIGHT. 1910, BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. Homer A . Rodehearer. y i v b i 1 ' 1 LI 1 n tsfH~4— p • J 1 r 1 # .-- -1 0 & J • 9 & • \k\) ' • ' 3 - M * M *. . d * 1. This 2. I 3. I'U 4. I'U 5. ru fuU feel love love love sal - va - tion just suits me, its pow'r all thro' my soul, it on my dy - ing bed, it when I'm safe in heaven it thro' e - ter - ni - ty, * .* - . . J Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, how how how how how it saves! it saves! it saves! it saves! it saves! fmT I ii f * r § r j f ■ (f/«, Jj}4 i . i i U r I ^ # . r. 'M? i -4 i 1 IT ■ 1 0 * ' i " 1 1/ ; J 1 i 1 1 ft>h i— -H N— J 1 — iT^ — ' r— \ 1 H | /w\y J * • J ' p c\ m r r " * # • n m M ! 1 m • *\ A . s ^V « J J '■# * M » ,J j 3 t) * r * ' m ^r-%- It sets my 80Ul at Ub - er ■ty, Oh, how it saves! Its c leans -ing waves now o'er me roU, Oh, how it saves! When Tor - dan's waves roU o'er my head, Oh, how it saves! With all the ran - somed and for ■ giv«n, Oh, how it saves! And joy in end ■ less lib - er - ty, Oh, how it saves! J- £: ■& fr J -#-• f- "f9"" /w> i r P r m r- & -1 — ^ [(•;.. I> k j m f Y? _ * . » Mr l ^ i i ■ * 1 ' 1 1 A" ^ J | 1 1 u *> . 1 1 Chorus. |g,l;h 1 — K— H 1 N — H — i /Kl1' ! >* S* J ! . u u m • 1 ^» 1 L- ■ > wV|7 p5 r< 1 > I p ? i 1 i/ #£3 &3^rS3 -#-«- =JT5 5* -c— I love, I love this fuU sal - va-tion, Oh, how it saves! ■ it: > J. -#-• #■ -<§-: te 1 :s: 38 I Want To See Jesus, Don't You? Ada BlenLnorn. COPYRIGHT. 191S. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Rem G. Bottorf. m h^FH=£&m% 9 £=fc £ It 1. There is One loved me so that for me He died, He's my dear, pre-cions 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 morning 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 & jL_g_r» v? . . fr f— —ft — k-r4 $ » 0—e—rlt* — *~€- ^g^E3^B ^ *=£ $=r ^f=^g3 Sav - ior so true; strength doth re- new; guards me a - new; soft as the dew; faith I can view; P=^=£=*: -#- -*- On #the cross for my sins He was era - ci - fied: And He comforts my heart, speaking words of cheer: In the smile of His love doth my soul de - light: 0 my heart, how it longs His dear face to see: First of all, when I en - ter that man-sion fair, I want to see Je-sus, don't you?. . I want to see Je-sus, don't you?. . don't yo«? don't yout 9&&#%gdM£*BBr+ ^ fc— *-k te&J-XJ SeSSeS m s^=^=3=$ $z: g=jHfc^q=t TUB' r T_ MySav-iorsofaith-inUnd^....^..^ v SI * <=t M=M=CT £=£=£ I u r of that love-bright land, 0 I want to see Je - sus, don't you?. I v I don't yoo.? (3li£ 39 Rev.A.B.Actley. He Will Not Let Me Fall. COPYRIGHT. 1910. BY ACKLEY& RO0EHEAVER. HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER. B. D. Ackley. ^ V 1. My faith temp -ta-tion shall not move, For Je - sus knows it all, 2. When grief is more than I can bear — Too weak am I to call— 3. Some-times I fal - ter, filled with fear, I can - not see at all, * , —4— i=s 2 -& 3 SM- S— -£ %£ s: ■*B*- S P^rf *- -m- ■Ar m m^^£ *P And holds me with His arm of love— He will not let me If I bnt lift my heart in pray'r, He will not let me His voice I nev - er fail to hear— * 'I will not let thee fall, fall, fall." m ?& JSte- 22^1 V m s*-. v-js* LLTTtr 4*— *■ n V ]/ \t V X Chorus. I $=* iHiiiiii --*=* * J: £3: £ And trod the cru - el wine-press all a - lone. Had died for me, had died for ev - en me. Redeemed! Redeemed! my Since I am His, yes, Hia for • ev - er - morel xe\ * § 1 L I b— t b jz&j^g v-1 1 — F grateful heart keeps singing, Redeemed and saved! How wonderful it seems! My sin is deemed!. H I^^^^F^^ M A 4- *=r*=r* *-• *- £=£ fe£: \kmMgmgmm gone, I am an heir of glo-ry, 0 bliss in-deed beyond my brightest dreams 1 S=fe£££g£iE*feE££ v=n ^=^ SEEBF ^ 45 it Was Jesus Who Set Me Free. COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. H.L INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Haldor Lille £S B3 h h h h t— E-£ f^-f-tog n -#- -#- -•- -+• -♦- • ■ M 1 1 -»— T 1. When I was tread-ing the path- way of wrong, When I was bound by the 2. When for my soul there was no one to care, When Gon-dem-na-tiou seemed 3. When on my path-way no lightM8medtoihine,WhenI was dread-ing the 4. When I am sing - ing His glo - ry and praiae, Mar-vel-ous,won-der-ful, t) -#- -«■ w -+-. -0- £±*E* £ — &- f ett-ers so strong, When I had lott all my sun - shine and song, mine ev-'ry where, When I wasbouadby the chains of de - spair, judgment di- vine, When e - vil pow - ers aaemed all to com -bine, in - fin - ite grace, That He should suf- far and die in my place— S^ fczic *=* t b V V V > V V Chorus. m &=$=£: n Mi m +-. — 0—4- It was Je - sus who set me fre«. It was Je - su? who set me 0— 0- -0 — 0- m ?=* w—m t? $ $ W P-k :*z *=*: :*=?: H P 9 V P V I £ S?S fc±: ^ ^ :*:z«: frnr^ *W* rvr free, set me free. ^~W P It was Je - sus who set nrTr mm j^ me free; Now ev-'ry sel me free: i l=tz ■£=£ ¥ ■¥ — K- i W3z -bM^^teg 5s chain has been bro-ken *iHr* #— # — *— 0- 0.00 V> gf £ in twain, It wa* Je - sus who set me free set me free •: .15 s -»— • . -*i "M tm ^r-g-r 5nzi: 3 w i 46 Brighten the Corner Where You Are. i Daley Otfdon. COPYRIGHT. 1913. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER. Ctas. Be Gabriel. m f±=t=t m ee£ t=£ ^EE h=± s^m 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 ta-lent you may sure - ly find a need, Here re- ir f1 f1 ^ • *- fete* p L, L L I— FF ^ I )/— V^A ^ ¥—r-p: M ■p—p—jr ir i^ r p. i* r zf-^-t — ¥ — * — 0— £ ?a^ jg~J7~^P. 1 ErE* 3 wait to shed your light a - far, To the ma-ny 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 morning star, E - Ten from your hum-ble hand the bread of 1 t=C=*=£=£ ~- !£££=§ Wrfe S 5 »^yp » » » y— y— k -k— k— k r-r-F I Refrain. i^ ^^ S3: F=EE| # #: -a— b — #- =±j=jj f-i — f-f 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 life may feed, Bright-en the cor-ner where you are. gFJZZZT m -0- -&- r> j -0- -0. *-- V 1 P U-t= « 3z=z t— r £33= pp where you are! Bright-en the cor-ner where you are! Some one far from Shine for Jesus where yon are! -0- -#- -&- & *—* m 0 0 0 0 IS ^FV* t=t EZI y — * — * — k— ^jj£fc^^B| har-bor you may guide a-cross the bar, Bright-en the cor-ner where you are. I SEE I 332 g-f U k 47 J. P. S. 4 t- Saved, Saved! COPYRIGHT. 1911. BY ROBERT H. COLEMAH, ]. V. Scfcolfidi t J=jr=^£ K i;;ifi •^m-* ^tr^n^tfr^-^ 1. I've found a friend who is all to me,,.... His 2. He saves me from ev - 'ry sin and harm,.... Se- 3. When poor and need - y and all a - lone, In E ^r w. t -J- 4 g. fr* 2 i :fc *=* i • d J -^1-^- love is ev - er true;... I love to tell, how He cures my soul each day; Fmlean-ing strong on His love He said to me ,.. "Comeun-to me and I'll S lift - ed me... And what His grace can do for you might - y arm;.. I know He'll guide me all the way lead you home, To live with me e - ter - nal - lv." j- , i i i P^^EE| a Chorus. i a -U -JL £=£ m US^S -^ -»-u*- ^ trrr* 533 *% V 1> > I' I' Saved by His pow'r di-Tine, Saved to new life aub-lime! Saved by His pow'r. Saved to new life. ££±fcl»i: ^ -?-*- g^ St ^^m. F^ ^— ^ h h h h F1^ r/f. ^* n»^ -•— F P F Life now is sweet and my joy is com-plete, for I'm Saved, saved, savedl f r1 -*- T f- c ~*~ .f-* **- ^-' £=£=£ I iS *=* -r-r p i* v V- 48 What a Day of Victory! Janet Ro, ■&-* COPYRIGHT. 1"15. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER, INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. IS LS__ E==to— fe-t^=M Cf.as. B. Gtbrlel. 3= tt f=ffrT^=^^=i=f 8 # — # 1. When at last we see the King and His praise in glo - ry sing, What a 2. When we walk the streets of gold with tha hap - py saints of old, What a 3. When with tri - als tru - ly past, we re-ceive the crown at last, What a PSiPiiii^ « £&±* |EJ->-rjE|r-r" P k P I V U P 1/ t£ 55-fc Is 15 j^4ULU ^f^P p^SSg day of vic-to - ry that will be! Wken we reach the oth - er side where the day of vic-to - ry that will bel When we join the an - gel throng in the day of vic-to -ry that will be! When be-fore the King we stand in that Is Is Is-*-. i^^ -# — #- pBEES? ~v F *=)c 5 J !£>=&=*=# M". k P k IP k t Fine. m ^f^^^Ef^ s -* — »— vic-to - ry that will bel vic-to - ry that will be! vic-to - ry that will bel faith- ev - e? - A- IS ful shall a-' er - last-ing er - last-ing bide, What a day of song, What a day of land, What a day of *— * S±3EF£ £^» F r- k * D. S.-pal - ace of the King, What a day of Chorus. a 3 41 vic-to - ry that will be! im^m^mmM What BdzjqEZZjl a day of vie - to-ry, vie - to-ry, vie - to - ryl What a • T i N ft ^ I^^R^t *— ft *=ft D.S. ^=J £5 of vie - to-ry that will be! When ho-san-nas glad we sing in the 49 W. C. Poole Chas. H. Gabriel, J*. The Homeward Way. COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. 1. My soul sings hal-le - hi - jah, For I at la6t have found The path that leads 2. My soul sings hal-le -lu - jah, For there is at my side My pre-cious,lov- 3. My soul sings hal-le - lu - jah. Each morn-ing noon and night, As on I glad- 3ESi "P I m^umimm^ me home-ward, Where joy and peace abound; Where Jesus waits with loved ones Up- ing Shep-herd To be my friend, and guide; And so I sing for glad - ness, No ly fol - low The home-ward path of right; And on some glad,bright morning When £ 2=2. -*- S=£ ri t=t ~^^^^m on that golden shore,Where sor-row nev-er en-ters, And where sin is known no more, more in sin to roam, As Je-sus leads me onward To my bright, e-ter-nal home* I shall reach the end, I'll be at home for-ev-er With my Savior, Lord and Friend _.L. J*". . JJ m^py]^~m^ z^± i Chorus, wmmmmmw On the home-ward way, The home-ward way, I am treading the home-ward way; to-day, the home- ward way; P. fc h J ^ J m i -• — #- * tes±s \rM1r $=^\^—v-*=^ m i & E *-N r i L. I, ^m~ SB No more in sin - ful paths to stray, I am on the home- ward way, ■ft *t" * # # » 0-^—0- icfe i: #£# 3E i u u i- 50 0 lis a Great Qiange for Me. P W. COPYRIGHT. 19«) BT HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. Rev Johnson Oatman, Jr. J. 6. Herbert. n h £ 4=^: m m=t £=±: mi 3^E2 » =fc w \ -m — 02 1. My boat had once floated a- way from the shore, And I was a-drift on life's 2. My life was once darkened and fettered by sin, But now, Hal - le - lu-jahl By 3. No more is my spir-it con-formed to this world,But now high-er joys ev-'ry 4. When I have reached heaven,that homeof the soul, Blest haven that lies o - ver JL- J. :J> . .h is *fg=f=pFEff-g-fHt Uh=iM=i=i=; « r- te r'r^-t ^ & U IJLi JH.E3 wild rag-ing sea; But now in the life-boat I'm safe ev-er-more, And 0, 'tis grace I am free 1 For all has been changed since God's light hath shone in, And 0, 'tis mo-ment I see : For I have been changed and transformed by His pow'r, And 0, 'tis time's rolling sea, I know I will shout when its joys I be-hold— "0 this is I fl T* JS isi -• 9 0 ■0 — 0- M 2±L I u u W^=& & :e; IM i=£ Chorus. ■ft— ft ig a: »^* ^3ESE^ agreatchange for mel 'Tis a greatchange for me, a great change for me! 0 S3=S v- v I 1/ i i te E—feJ— I -»-l-E-feL- ga: fe3=3# ± ^g^^g=fTTr? :*=£ £*£ "T-87-5" now I am hap - py! From sin I've been set free! From oiit of the -Ft— ^d * « J— §d,$3=l±l=hzi=f ^ t=* £=£ -r-r fcs r-", h h ^=Sp^ Ml ^^? darkness I've stepped in-to light, And 0, 'tis a great change for mel sppPll 5=3 V I k 1 51 Rowe. ■fr_fe_E— fr Joy To Serve Jesus. COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. CW H. Gabriel. *=* h ft 1 -f^ i V&~' — ■*•**- Jhr^ \ ; ! * m • 000 0 j • ~* i 1 1 1 1. Just to feel the Mas-ter near and to do His bid-ding here, It is joy 2. Just to know that His bright smile is up-on me all the while, It is joy, 3. Just to know that, by His grace, I shall meet Him face to face, It is joy, V t fc h fc i ig^ijjgggg} V=¥ -0—0- IS joy, joy ^E *F=t *=fc N h ft 1^_ fc I is zm=*=z*=*=M m—tr won-der-ful joy; Just to let His precious word from my will-ing lips be heard, won-der-ful joy; Just to know that He has bless'd ev-'ry tho't of love expressed, won-der-ful joy; Just to know that I shall be His for all e - ter-ni - ty, i^^i =gf^-^^^=^ Chorus. It is joy, won-der-ful joy. It is joy, won-der-ful joy, joy, It ia joy, £« 3 « £ '£-: £-£- - 3 , 1> S-T ■35 — U — F^^F11^ JM*- £— fe 3=* ± =fc=fe -#-r ^^^ joy, Just to work for Him each day, just to praise Him all the way; It is joy, joy, . . S-F-M— ^-^ ■ g g g ?;r-1- — ^ — L — * *- i *=ft -p-T-f =3K: *-M*- £=£ *=t ^ 3 ! j 0 \-0-z— g-^ . I ^ 1/ U I , , , • ¥ ¥ ±=fc # #— -# — #- ^=r=^ joy, won-der-ful joy, Just to fol-low in His steps ev - 'ry day. wonderful joy, joy, joy, jr 0-0-0-+ — m- * •' f 0 m~. R -ft— f- sfl 52 Sweeter As the Years Go By. < Mrs.C. B.M. COPYRIGHT. 1912. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER, Mrs. C. H.Morris. l/\ >•* 1 i 1 P IN- . 1 \ K ft | j /rb A -4 1 « J 1 | ■\ 1 « S P *r * ', nrn 6)1 1 1 ' w; * w A * 1 1.1 ^ • t # 1 J. _ - 1. Of Je - sus* love that sought me, When I wa§ lost in sin; Of won-drous 2. He trod in old Ju-de - a Life's pathway long a - go; The peo - pie 3. 'Twas wondrous love which led Him For ns to suf-fer loss— To bear with- , . ? * h r '. , , ^ K r j , j-. j> SV ko J • * ■ M \ m ■ # * •«"" p/., I?,l • J m Lk ,1 *■ ._ — . f5 v* l^ * «-v r K A I 1 9 p=p U-L *=fc -# #- ;k to His fold a - gain; Of heig grace that brought me Back to His fold a - gam; Of heights and depths of thronged a-bout Him, His sav - ing grace to know; He healed the bro- ken- out a mur - mur, The an - guish of the cross; With saints re-deemed in h hj , i j. is h ; j ^i. i * i *&=* m 4-f -. I P •^-^1 fc *=+ iE$&=r-fa^^ mer - cy, Far deep - er than the sea, And high-er than the heavens, My heart-ed, And caused the blind to see; And still His great heart yearneth In glo - ry, Let us our voic-es raise, Till heav'n and earth re-ech-o With theme shall ev - er be. love for e - ven me. our Re - deem - er's praise 1. .1 i J: i_ Sweet-er as the years go by, , Sweet as the years .go by, 'Tie %m m f^f t— i — i— r ±=*: m &=& ■<&— & S— SrH*— S-» * p=^p=t^S»^R{^^ Sweet-er as the years go by; sweet - er as the years go by ite Rich-er, full - er, deep - er, :r~r=f- i -£T$u>z£ Sweeter As the Tears Go By, b-JU-t-JUJ: ^frit £=£ 5 ^mt^s^ bs m ^=^ K -9-. — # Je - sus' love is sweet - er, Sweet -er as the years go by. 0U—M — #-*_!> — :£ 2 — . *• • — €-* i — - * ^2. E s*-*- I 53 F.S.P. The Open Door. Dedicated to Melvin E. Trotter. COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY HOMER A, RODEHEAVER. IN'THE GOSPEL CHOIR INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Florence S. Par¬st. *=* ± •gH-4- 2g- ^— * -• #" 1. Down at the {est of my Lord, one day, Brok-en and bruis'd and sore, 2. Too wea -ry to en - ter, too worn to pray, I could but lift my eyes 3. "Look at my side, see my hands and feet, My blood from these wounds has flow'd; s kui^-jUU h I *fc p" . m V -I — =H -^-^-si ^ i fs=P S 1 ^ A cap - tive to sin and in deep dis-may, I cried at His 0 - pen door. And look in His face as I heard Him say, "Rejoice! I have paid the price. ,: 'Twas love paid the price, paid the price complete, 'Tis love brings you back to God £ m Chorus. P P *: JfL JfL -*• -#. J&.> mfr~%zT=r=£ m SE^p 3^ ^ ¥ 1 -p— r O would you know of this 0 - pen Door, 0 would you en - ter, too? ■&-■»■■»-■»■■ — m i : i ; ill: fa? -fr — p- *— r »=* I ~¥- ¥ _1 f_« * I «1 »bJ j=*H Er &; is t Look then to Je • sus and sin no more; The ran-som was paid for you. •m- -m- _P -#■ T= -«• fat ^. ^. H s i +=p iixiiiiB 54 It Is Here. W. C. Poole. COPYRIGHT. 191S. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Ctas. H. Gabriel. 1. The promised pow'r of long a - go, Is here to - day, is here to- 2. Un-an-swered pray'rs of oth - er days, Are heard at last, are heard at 3. The gift of God— sal - va-tion's peace, Is ev - 'ry-where, is ev-'ry- t=t afe^j^jj^ 3£=^ s£ day; With Pen-te - cos - tal flame a - glow, The Spir - it's sway Is last; And God has come in won-drous grace— The night is past; For where; The shouts of joy from Sin's re - lease, King far and near; And 4 p: v=n r ife^ ±=* U£±i=h&& sav - ing men all o'er the land, To fol - low in the Lord's com-mand. Je - sus in His won-drous way, Is win-ningmen to Him to-day. He who was for sin - ners slain, Has come in hearts and lives to reign. J J J J^,- , , f ,J J J ±-*i £E££ *t P^B E^E Chorus. .^p- ^=t i=3 t=t 3E3ESfel^l t=t i| The long promised pow'r,The Pen-te-cost hour, Ts here to-day, ie here to-day; i S* V » i i i JM>- -¥■ — m e . s — m — & W ***=* P 1 L _3BE? ^-JF^ The Spir-it of burn-ing, To God men are turn-ing, To work and pray 1 3££e£e£ v- fc -#-*- *L 55 S. O'Maley CInff. I Am Praying for You, COPYRIGHT. 1904. BY IRA D. SANKEY. USED BY PER. THE BIGLOW & MAiN CO. Ira D. Santey. ^ f S= irtr^i « -# 4* 1, I have a Sav - ior,He's plead - Lag in glo - ry, A dear, lov-ing Sav- 2. I have a Fa - ther; to me He has giv - en A hope for e - ter- 3.1 have a robe: 'tis re- splend-ent in whiteness, A -wait- ing in glo- 4. When Jesus has found you, tell oth-ert the sto - ry, That my lov - ing Sav- m <\ m i m J UJ tt ft. I I I 1 1— I: P£6E ? ^r^r ior ni ■ ry ior And now He is watch -*- tho' earth-friends be few; And now He is watch - ing in ten - der - ness ty, bless - ed and true; And §oon will He call me to meet Him in my won - der - ing view; Oh, when I re - ceive it all shin - ing in is /our Sav - ior too; Then pray that your Sav - ior may bring them to g fer&£ U-i-rl-U. ££ t — i — hi=r 5 Chorus. I i j i— i~n~iJii^ *-** ¥ *^ IF o'er me, And, oh, that my Sav-ior were your Sav-ior too. heav - en, But, oh, that He'd let me bring you with me too! brightness, Dear friend could I see you re-ceiv- ing one tool glo - ry,And pray'r will be answered— 'twas answered for you! frtft c\ i=j 0 s rJ £ g \r? £ i For yon I aa £us % t 3 :p=P * * i — i-t s=t p Ff=m n JQP rail ^ ^ i i-d-j: m * m *TO 3 g'* ^-g-^r 1 praying, For yon I am praying, For yon I am praying, I'm pray -ing lor yon. P-r-fr ^ ^iriTrmr^a jfi- t=t t=t 56 Charlotte Q. Homer. Pentecostal Power, COPYRIGHT, 1912. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER. ^ t=t Grias. H. Gabriel m m -&L T 1. Lord, as of old at Pen - tt - cost Thou didst Thy pow'r dis - 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 1 be - fore Thy throne we wait, Thy prom-ise we be - lieve, -m — * — 0- *=± i — i — i — r S -\=t j m^E^nm * ^ ^ V— - w . — r-| With cleans-ing, pu - ri - fy - ing flame De-scend on us to - day. Come, take pos - ses - sion of Thint own, And nev - er-more de - part. Each wait - ing heart to work for Thee; 0 Lord, our faith re - newl And will not let Thee go un - til The bless- ing we re-ceive. j i i i ,0 * f » ,f fJf m i t ^- ®m 1=1 £=p=i — r r r rr Chorus. k£ Lord, sendthe old-time pow'r, The Pen - te - cos-tal pow'rIThy floodgates of 1 t=t=± HtgEEZ TOES jz: -& »- r^ t=t mm^mm. *—**-! i£ ^ bless- ing on us throw o - pen wide! Lord, send the old - time pow'r, the fc .15 . i rJ j IPS §^l i2?- -p^L W ^ f r t=t- mm&>**8i^m Pen-te-cos-tal pow'r,That sin-ners be con-vert-ed and Thy name glo-ri-fiedl 57 Full S urrender. COPYRIGHT 1901. BY DANIEL B. TOWNER. CHAS. M. ALEXANDER. OWNER. Rebecca S. Vollard. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. D. B. Towner. t=£=t z=t m t=t mm 1=2 m 1. Sav - ior, 'tis a full sur-ren - der, All 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 and sto -ry, Now and un -til lite is o'er; 5. Oh, the joy of full sal - va - tion! Oh, the peace of love di - vine! t=E-|-—|--FF-i> I — u=£ — u— L=E=tfa=g^3 1 £ « £=£ — *- 1 *-* 3= i V Thou my Lead-er and De-fend - er From this hour shalt ev - er be. Hear, 0 Christ, my heart's pe - ti - tion, Let me feel the Spir-it's pow'r! Ho - ly Spir - it, take pos-sess-ion! I no more, but Thou in me. This my rapt - ure, this my glo - ry, Till I reach the shin - ing shore. Oh, the bliss of con - se - era - tion! I am His, and He is mine, EEP — t—i — r-fp=S=3==t:. ££ i: Chorus. i -&— St m I sur-ren-der all! I sur-ren-der all! itt#£fccJT^ I sur-ren-der all! I aur-renderall! §m w^v^- jfr^— jLj— j | 1 j^j^q— Fq -f-j=; All I have I bring to Je - sus, I sur-ren - der all! * ee v- r- ?: 58 Alice Horton. Better Every Day. COPYRIGHT. 1912. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEl, HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER. OWNER. James M. Black. m^mmm^^mm 1. When the shadows dark and drear tempt my soul to doubt and f ear,I will look to 2. 0 how sweet the joy He gives,for with- in my heart He livesl All my heavy 3*. I, by faith, the face can see of the Lord who died for me, As He gen-tly t^Fff v— f S=F I I Is -ft t=&=* 4 2 g-^t=j Je-sus,for He knows the way; He has kept me thro' the years, wiped a- bur-denat His feet I lay; All the bless -ed way a-long He has whispers to me by the way; I will praise Him ev - er-more, shout His :f: r— b- m F» K B m -^-i ev - 'ry day. way my bit - ter tears, And I lovt my Sav-ior bet-ter filled my soul with song, And I lovt my Sav-ior bet-ter ev-'ry day. glo - ry o'er and o'er, For I lovt my Sav-ior bet-ter ev-'ry day. m-zBtmm^ Chokus v— jr-l =s= ■v-tt- ^a: 1- r-B m t=k e£S£&±3 (Yes, I love Him better, (better) .better ev-'ry day; Gently He is leading o-ver \I will trnst Him ev-er (ever),tatHim tomewhatmay,(Omi(. V V §=3=g^sa& n 33ES -p-f m life'eronghway;(Aaapa-«e„Wr)Fori ioTe ^..^^ ^ . ^ day m £S 1 59 When At Last We Say Good-Bye. Rey. A. H. Actley. COPYRIGHT. 1912. BY HOMER RODEHEAVER. n , 1 N * . ■ . B.D .Actio*. Y\ \y t 1 o ■ - r /b J' ic h \ d ~ # # 0 j 1 ( \r -1 r r J n j ■ n H - h ^ J \y) • i J * 1 m - j 2 P J # tf j§. £. * • - * * -0- * * 1. When our race is run, And life's set - ting sun Cast9 its shad-ows 2. Will our work be done, And the bat - tie won, Will it mean a 3. Shall the dear one9 left, Of our love be - reft, Hope to greet us m m « ■#- •"'■#■ -#- K K 1 1 ^ ^ * « IfJ. ;>. W f r '- r ^b' '' U \a L L u L L 1 ! . 1 I i r i i i j | \ V V 1 1 V ¥ 1 r i ^ v te* mm S=Et =t 2 *-* o'er the sky; We shall still en - dure, If our hope is sure, crown to die? Or the aw - ful fate Of a soul too late, in the sky? We may know to - day, Je - sus is the Way, -£=t=£=t, 1, p t — r-=r — ^— 7— tt= fcf £_^- Chorus. ^—4 s r=* 2* fet iE ■^3 ej *— When at last we say "Good-bye." When at last we say good-bye, Good-bye. ^ r~t £ at last we say Good-bye; r^n s LT Good - bye, Shall it be with I £ ig ^ •r-p- £=bfc ^^i £=* *=t =t=$ -ring sor - tor - nor I man re - lief; rowi for me; dens must lay; • tal has 4reMed; 1 r j. # His path - way was sor - rows His path - way was sor- rows, His path - way was sor - rows, His path - way was sor - rows, J,*- * f * j His His His His — £- KI>U I — * • .. SF — a— 0 — 4 -4 H? i. i P i »- 'i ] _ZJi-k_J 1 U— H2 1 | " J r S ^-W— i ± pil - low was thorns, And these make the crown that His fore- head £5 fe £„;» j. ; ± u. « LL^ljl ^ i t* t=± i* V dorns, And these make the crown that His fore - head a - dorns. m jU f ; j j j j ^ i* 62 Re?. W. C. Poole. ^te Jesus Remembered You. COPYRIGHT. 1912, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER. ^m ±=±: * Glias. B. Gabri J. fc zj^tf*-**-^* 3E3 it 1. Don't for-get Je - sus when long is the way; Don't for-get Je - bus when 2. Don't for-get Je - suslwhen tempted to sin, Trust in His prom - ise— He'll 3. Don't for-get Je - sus, for He tho't of you When you had wandered, when 4. Don't for-get Je - sus, but on Him re - ly! Time, like a riv - er, is ^=^s^f9 dark is the day; Don't for - get Je - su9, He'll hear when you pray, help you to win; In all your bat - ties, with-out and with - in, you were un - true; Je - sus was faith - ful the whole jour-ney thro', wan - der - ing byl Sure - ly you'll need Him the hour you must die, §£t£ £^3E rr &: 1/ Chokus. v~v ■ v &=t t=± Eg :N^ 2dfc3 *=i -S- I — V - - - • -^_J 9 0 don't, don^t for - get Je - sus! Don't for - get Je - sus, zzt^V V ~V~r| NSJE fc=t=tt ~^-*==t=K mm?mmm^ =t= -^V *rl- +&>■ rrr & don'tfor-get Je -sus, So faith-ful, bo Iov - ing and true; so lov - ing and true te -# — 0- *=£=$=* *=t o iov - ing ana true; Is r> ft !-vi ts S3Efc Z=£ i2=ft I e£^e£e£Se£3 5^ |-> IS rtt k ££5^3^ r When you were lost in dark-ness and sin, IS Je - bus re-mem-beredyou! m +-*-0—0- £331 1 Sdr^E k=£ ^— I L=t^: ^f ^-^ 63 Home of the Soul. Mrs. Ellen fl. Gates. BY PERMISSION. 1 ^ Philip Phillip* to 1. I will sing you a song of that beau-ti-ful land, The far a -way home Jj. Oh, that home of the soul in my visions and dreams, Its bright, jasper walls 3. That un-chang-a-ble home is for you and for me, Where Je-sus of Naz- 4. Oh, how sweet it will be in that beau-ti-ful land, So free from all sor- I Is Pi hk i=fc t £=£ _=f — -y- ir s=t T &t of the soul, Where no storms ever beat on the glittering strand, While the years I can see; Till I fan - cy but thin - ly the vail in-ter-venes Be - tween ar-eth stand, 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 Sz^ --B2- «_■__ E ^iz :£z£: *=¥- £=£ t=F t= ma 33 — -0- g ±: V=^r 1 1/ ~ l> ' of e - ter-ni - ty roll, While the years of e - ter - ni - ty roll; Where no storms the fair cit -y and me, Be - tween the fair cit - y and me; Till I fan- eth our crowns in His hands; And He holdeth our crowns in His hands; The King one an-oth-er a - gain, To meet one an - oth - er a - gain; With songs F-rjj . f f if* r r ,l~" m - ■ ^ — — »- w-*- Hr^n^L :£=£ 1— V :fc fcfe m~Fm. hi i=Z S^ -0—m i^j=f :zj=: ev - er beat on the glit-ter-ing strand, While the years of e-ter - ni - ty roll, cy but thin - ly the vail in-ter-venes Be-tween the fair cit - y and me. of all kingdoms for-ev - er is He, And He holdeth our crowns in His hands, on our lips and with harps in our hands, To meet one an-oth - er a-gain. f\ g ■ d' 4m S €Z. 64 Claire Ward. fct Just to Know Jesus Cares- COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Js=l p r— t-=E f-t-f-^ Ck.i. H. G«trtel. S £ 3=* £3E3 $ 1. When your path is dark and drear-y, When with care your soul is wea - ry, 2. When temp-ta - tions shall surround you, Sa-tan's legions shall have found you, 3. When your way's be - set with dan-ger, You're a pil - grim and a stran-ger. p p ,r p r f r— r— r p ,r * tfe^^ 1 — p — a- E£§ b±:z £=£ :£=£=£ £ ty-V k- k— £=£ -e r m*. 3=£ -p — ?— t? — ^ — f— p— f~f What a bless-ing just to know He un-der-stands;When you've tried and not suc- What a bless-ing just to feel that He is there; When all earth-ly friends de- What a bless-ing just to feel that He's your Guide; When you reach the si - lent SE££eN=E3E£££ EL ^ m w. P=*=:p w—w ISUjL ■» # # 0 0- fr V V V V > V V $=p FF3 « J~a(— -« 4 « €^=5 € J L t— >— t— 0^&=z £3^ V P — P — b — p- ceed - ed To do work you know was need - ed, What a bless - ing just to sert you, Smiles and frowns have pow'rto hurt you, What a bless-ing just to riv - er. And there's no one to de - liv - er, What a bless - ing just to m$- *^ m IS \>\> v v—v- :k: V V V k =£=£ V V V V Chorus. f-f-f ^ V V V V -p-p- m* leave it in His hands. go to Him in prayer. Je-sus cares, know He's by your side. P + m 0—0 I Je - sus cares, He cares, I know He cares, -p" a IN m -0- ~' i I IP TTS £ s^zine b r r p— e k P V ? wmm^kmms m Walks be-side me day by day; And I trust Him, fully trust Him all the way. i*«sfEfegai3Er'-'"-*^^~' SUfi fc£=£ 9 9 0 1— t i^k-Lj. U l^-jr-jr-^ 65 Rev. A. B. Actley. In the Service of the King. COPYRIGHT. 1912 BY B. 0. ACKLEY. HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER. m £=fc *=fc £=*: B. D. AcHcp -I- 3*= 1. I am hap - py in the serv - ice of the King, 2. I am hap - py in the serv - ice of the King, 3. 1 am hap - py in the serv - ice of the King, 4. I am hap - py in the serv - ice of the King, J ^rfil=^m f—?S> P ^ V ¥ V A I am hap - py, I am hap - py, I am hap - py, I am hap - py, IN ft J—/ £=£ P^44=^^^mm^ 7— " * *!-*-**-*$& Oh, bo hap-py; I have peace and joy that noth-ing else can bring, Oh, so hap - py; Thro* the sun-shine and the shad-ow I can sing, Oh, so hap - py; To His guid - ing hand for - ev - er I will cling, Oh, so hap - py; All that I pos-sess to Him I glad - ly bring, &. *_•__* m » 0 Ms— m 0' 0 . & si=s=CS^y=K ^E Chorus. joy and bless - ing in the serv - ice of the King. 66 He Brightens the Shadows. W. C. Poole. COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Chu. H. Gabriel, Jr. £ fc— N i *=£ s aegz^ * fel As the sun-shine on the rain cloud Makes the rain-bow in the sky. 0 the glo - ry of His pres-ence Shin-ing on the world of sin, Will you let the light of Je - sus Shine in - to your soul to - day? ft « — « « ft ft *_ ¥f& £=£ y— v — *— v t<— f-£=£ % r h h t=£ > fryr^rr* i^=i=m ks the dew - drops brightly spar-kle Neath the sun-shine up on high, Paint-ing rain-bows on the shad-ows,When you let the Sav-iour in; It will bright-en all the shad-ows, Which it does not drive a - way; ^EHf4-B=£i=g r it "T t *g— f: ^ . » » g » jft- k k 1^ 1/ h h h fe^^^^ So the 8mil - ing face of Je - sus Shin-ing on the darkened soul, Oh the sun-shine of the Mas-ter, How it leaves a glo - ry bright As the sun-shine on the storm cloud Mak&s the rain-bow up a - bove, ^ % N-N 8 , t t m $=$=£=$: F=¥ V- V P P P 3 ^r i f *-^ rit g^^^S % 90- Chang-es it to won-drous glo - ry, As the shad - ows backward roll, On the shad-ows where it lin - gers, With a ho - ly pre-cious light. Christ will change your cloud to glo - ry, By the pow - er of His love. %t s— g— £ y-y—^ -p — » * p j=g r~v — p — p — p~p — p — p~ ■y— r~F Chorus. m P-Jr mm 3^ When Je - sus shines in— When Je - sns shine» in— His glo - ry can + + 0 »-* J Is Is TOi^ £ v— r S He Brightens the Shadows. J h h I ± £— *• *h m 7=2 9^ bright-en A dark world of ■*-£ •— ^ •— * on shad-ow Makes rain - bows a - bove, So bright glo - ry lin-gers Where shin-eth His love. ttir n* a is i s s V-l b | l 67 Rev. A. H. Actley. Duet. Calvary. COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. B. D. Ackley. t=t t=*: t=L ISt £* ££ 1. The ag - o - nies of Cal - va - ry, Could not His love dis-may; 2. He stood con-demned in Pilate's Hall, He heard the rab-bles' cry; 3. Lol Je - sus stands with brok-en heart, With nail-pierced hands and feet; 4. The Sav - ior stands at thy heart'i door Bruised for thy cru-el sin; W- m . m - m $=£ W^^w ■*\ — s- w t=* E He would not yield, The King with noDe He points un - to 0 why not o tho' God re-vealed to own His cause, His cross of woe, pen wide the door The price that He must pay. My cause would not de - ny; Where love and mer-cy meet. And let Him en - ter in? I ^ R tk=sz i*- WR m *—+ SL $==F v& 2 £=fc iz=* E fc=* i V -*- £ He would not yield, tho' God re - vealed The price that He must pay. The King with none to own His cause, My cause would not de - ny. He points un - to His cross of woe, Where love and mer-cy meet. 0 why not o - pen wide the door And let Him en - ter in? m £ t._ "L32 ^f— 3S= 68 Rev. N. A. McAulay. ses v— V The Old Fashioned Faith. COPYRIGHT. 1911. BY RODEHEAVER-ACKLEY CO. HOMER A, RODEHEAVER. OWNER. B. D. Actler. ^E-E-E-E J^E5 i£H m^m 1. I am somewhat old fashioned, I know,When it comes to re-lig-ion and God; 2. I be -lieve that the Bible is true, Tho' the critics have torn it a- part, 3. I be-lieveonr re - lig-ion must be_^ Not a cloak for our meanness or shame, JL fL fL JL fZ +_ #-•-*- *=£ 1c=*=£ ErfSfa tt -£=£ mm a Ma - ny think I am pain-ful-ly slow Since I walk where my f a-thers have trod. All its warnings and mir-a-cles too, Idowhol-ly" ac-cept with my heart. But a pow-er from bondage to free, All who trust in that heav-en - ly name. A A- A- A £ '-A- +---*- :fc=k db£ #=fc *=* V—V V k--E=E » £$ p=*=n » U U V V V V gg t-t--fr--E_ti. "^^^&tsm**=**=* 9 V I be - lieve in repentance from sin, And that Je-sus with-in us must dwell; I be -lieve that the Sabbath was made To be sa-cred-ly kept for the Lord; I am tell-ing the peo-ple each day, That the sin-ner for-ev - er is lost, £3e^^eMe££e^ I be - lieve that if heav-en we win, We must flee from the terrors of hell. And when broken for pleasure or trade We shall miss the e - ter-nal re - ward. Who has failed to accept the true way Which was opened at in - fi - nite cost. wzi « i u t t Chorus. £-p> r k 13 t=£ *=£ 1 I'm a lit -tie old fashioned, I know; But God's peace has a home in my soul, The Old Fashioned Faith. £=* t *=*. SE 3: tEftB *=*=t=j ^^^m And I'll praise Him wher-ev-er I go, For cleansing and mak-ing me whole. & u h . * ♦ ♦ i- 1 h h h . m 69 I Need Thee Every Hour. Mrs. Annie S. Hawks. COPYRIGHT 1900. BY MARY RUNYON LOWRY. RENEWAL. USED BY PER, Re?. Robert Lowr7. M fct* 1. I need Thee ev - 'ry hour, Most gra - ciou§Lord;No ten - der voice like 2.1 need Thee ev- 'ry hour, Stay Thou near by; Temp-ta-tions lose their 3- I need Thee ev - 'ry hour, In joy or pain; Come quick-ly and a- 4. I need Thee ev - 'ry hour, Most Ho - ly One; 0 make me Thine in- •#— *_*. 4g=£=HE33^13 ess gghHE t~P 0 \4 r__U_V-L^-^ r I — Ll ', I* £ Chorus. #£ ispi^^^ ftr* 3=5 Thine Can peace af - ford. pow'r When Thou art nigh. I -need Thee,0 I need Thee; Ev- 7ry hour I bide, Or life is vain. deed, Thou bless - ed Son. ^¥-^-==5=^ — r — I-! T[zzt:r *-*-^ i Ti E S-H Jeif-rqt l?w s SH-fr-re 5 *=z t=^X=^ fe need Thee! 0 bless me now, my Savior, I come ^-f-f to TheaJ i I ilk F 70 C. S. N. His Way With Tke. Psalm 37: 5. (Consecration. ) copyright. 1909, by h, l. gilmour. fc=fc=fc mmm% Rev. Cyras S. Nus&aam. *=fc *=fc r ~0—W $ 3±* 1. Would you live for Je-sus, and be always pure and good?Would you walk with 2. Would you have Him make]you free, and fol-low at His call? Would you know the 3. Would you in His kingdom find a place of constant rest?Would you prove Him m ■$-?^=£=$=$: *-*- :£=%=Z=.$=S=£5=.$=$=p fc* *-E ft r— t 35 e w »— :$=&: $=£: 3=J tit Him with - in the nar - row road? Would you have Him bear your bur - den, peace that comes by giv - ing all? Would you have Him save you, so that true each prov - i - den - tial test? Would you in His serv - ice la* - bor I car-ry all your load?Let Him have His way with thee. you need never fall?Let Him have His way with thee. His pow'r can make yon what you always at your best ?Let Him have His way with thee. §Sfe a=t *E£ ^§ $±$p$=F=±?=t=s *\ i i » • '# k-MJ-MP I I p-JS- ^^ l=£ ¥ i: g g g I &=2 ought to be; His blood can cleanse your heart and make you free; His love can |t— jt_ |i— Erf ! L— g±^=£~ f— plr— »^-^— g-pS±^zz 3=fc [=i — i — r v t> e ^~r ^SS Fr*=*n fc3 E# fill your soul, and you will see 'Twas best for Him to have His way with thee. S^^ l> l> F I I 71 MySa vior s Lo ve. G. B. G. COPYRIGHT. 1905. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. INTERNATIONAL COPYRICHT SECURED. CHARLES M. ALEXANDER, OWNER. COPYRIGHT 1910. BY CHAS. M. ALEXANDER. CLm. H. G.brlH. ^3 t=F^ j##4^4 :e SSS^^S 1. I Btand a-mazed in the pres-ence Of Je - sus the Naz - a - rene, 2. For me it was in the garden He pray'd," Not My will, but Thine," 3. In pit - y an - gels be - held Him, And came from the world of light 4. When with the ransom'd in glo - ry His face I at last shall see, ^ -#-* — 0- f it e:.pf,t ^ =t :=: I V P I I m £=fc B »»v -0— =F=4f: * And won-der how He conld love me, A sin - ner, condem'd, unclean. He had no tears for His own griefs,But sweat drops of blood for mine. To com-fort Him in the sor - rows He bore for my soul that night. 'Twill be my joy thro' the a - ges To sing of His love for me. i^£ m -&- EE£ JEE¥. m 3: *=t ^ to Chorus. *=t J— I £^ * & -#— ,-r-r M^ff " How mar-vel-ous! how won-der-ful! And my song shall ev - er be: Oh, how mar - vel-ous ! oh, how won-der-ful fc J S3E *=r- n 1 1 i m ! I V i ¥ w 5 *=t ^=t 2 3E±3t ^7> S I f *' ' J- m How mar-vel-ous! how won-der-ful Is my Sav-ior's love for mel Oh, how mar - vel-ous! oh, how won-der -ful fe 1 0 0 000,0 ~t-&-*p-J—<-» 0 a'f-.-f- 0 rTTTi EEE5 S^fel § 72 E. E. Hewitt. Not too fast. I Love Jesus, COPYRIGHT. 1910. BY ROOEHEAVER-ACKLEY CO. HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER, B. D. Actley. *=t fc wnj- i~t ± £3 *=n *=i 1. I love Je-sns, {or He saved my soul; From His cross the tides of 2. I love Je-sns, for He's al-ways near, Ev - er read - y with a 3.1 love Je-sns when the joy-beams glow; Love Him, when the storm -y few 1*17*1 0- 0 T" 0L WZZW £E£ k k k SE ■*_4, 3E=fc=£ *=fc 1 M ^- fig *=£ E J - - u 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; £ &b V ± F Jz Chords. Si m^^ip^ S k k I Now, He leads me in His own right way. I will trust Him for His keep-ing pow'r. I love Je-sus; He's my King; Hal - le - lu - jah! for He saved my soul. ■i k k Rr^r+r r i fr k u iTE I 'II m k k k-i fe^ E^EE S * 5 ei £ T #-f- ■#-*- *=# Of His mer - cy I will sing; I will fol-low in His E^ $ £ B *=« k k k ^ F=F p| ££ J -f ^— M ^ -,-*— §fe£ paths of light, Til) I see Him in His glo - ry bright. :te f 1 73 Is It the Crowning Day? COPYRIGHT. 1910. BY PRAISE PUBLISHING CO. PHILA.. PA. George Walter Wtitoomb. used by permission. Cfiarlcs 0. Martfc. W^ m ■& p) — Y^-zP-^ M£ m 1. Je - sus may come to - day, 2. I may go home to - day, 3. Why should I anx- ious be? 4. Faith-ful I'll be to - day, Glad day! Glad day! And I would Glad day! Glad day! Seem-eth I Glad day! Glad day! Lights ap-pear Glad dayl Glad day! And I will m T ■£r—&- ^=5^ *=£=£ ^ t— I — r ^ st i — r l-L-U^-J — i & 3=to r &\JA i Eg see my Friend; Dan - gers and trou - bles would end If hear their song; Hail to the ra - di - ant throng! If on the shore, Storms will af - fright nev - er - more, For free - ly tell Why I should love Him so weU, For £ -p*z :| I 1 t£ I M 1 Chorus. Je-sus should come to - day. I should go home to - day. He is"athand"to - day. He is my all to - day. Glad day! Glad day! Is it the crown-ing =9=^m day? I'll live for to - day, nor anx - ious be, Je-sus, my Lord, m \=EE^ Jz , Je-sus, my Lord, I ^pq -|— i — r feife nf. 4 fe 4 -&- i 8: |g ?-JHF==&#* 1 — hd *=t- 1- Her soon shall see; [Glad day! Glad day! Is it the crown-ing day? p f-£-£ e SE Q_L_L— Lzfea 74 My Father WatcFies Over Me. Rev. W. C. Martin. COPYRIGHT. 19'0 BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. HOMER. A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER. IN 4^-K *^ Gnas. H. Gabriel. 4- ^ ^r±^g W? 1. I trust in God wher - ev-er 1 may be, Up - on the land or 2. He makes the rose an ob-ject of His care, He guides the ea - gle 3. I trust in God, for, in the li-on'9 den, On bat- tie-field, or 4» Theval-leymay be dark, the shadows deep, But 0, the Shep-herd iPF m & mm fit ' \JJJvr f & on the roll - ing sea, For,come what may, From day to day, My heav'nly thro' the pathless air, And sure -ly He re-mem-bers me, — My heav'nly in the pris-on pen, Thrd' praise or blame, Thro' flood or flame, My heav'nly guards His lorely sheep; And this' the gloom He '11 lead me home, My heav'nly ft? My Father Watches Over Me. *=fc m '■3^ !=9=* — i -r F SI soul, My heav'n-ly Fath-er watch-es keep my soul, g.rQ e ft frif fti»j g 0 - ver me. #- ^aaj-ufea «%55 w> y — *- x k — / — £ 75 Send Thy Spirit. ReT. W. E. Winfc. 7feft«-."Ebenezer. i^^^g^^^^ , ( Send Thy Spir-it, I be-seech Thee, Gracious Lord, send while I pray; \ I Send the Com-fort-er to teach me, Guide me, help me in Thy way. j o f Thou hast heard me; light is breaking, Light I nev - er saw be - fore; 1 1 Now my soul, with joy a-waking, Gropes in fear - ful gloom no more. j o f Mul-ti-tudes, whom Thou art seeking, Seek for Thee this ve - ry hour; ) \ Sav-ior, let them hear Thee speaking, Come with soul con-vert-ing pow'r. J &M *&£ £ HS t y *±4 m :fc t* i£=Szzjfrt*3=g 3^ ^ A F=£^ SffiEE^SB J Sin - ful, wretched, 1 have wan-dered Far from Thee in. dark - est night; 0 the bliss! my soul de - clare it, Say what God has done for thee; Lo, He comes— the ransomed own Him; This the song I hear them sing;- ' ious time and tal-ents squandered, — Lead, 0 lead me in - to light, it out, let oth - ers share it— Christ's sal - va-tion, full and free, my heart I will enthrone Him, Christ, my Sav-ior Lord and King. ' Bfr* ^M^t^su^mtM mmm jg- ^ 76 All Will Be Right. COPYRIGHT. 1913. 8Y CHAS H. GABRIEL. HOMER A, RODEHEAVER. OWNER. B. D. Actley !?*i=! m=s im^^i 1. Tempt-ed and tried, en-cum-bered with care, Un-der the cross that is 2. Bro - ken with sor-row tho' you may be, Think not the Lord is un- 3. Strength may for-sake you, foes may a - larm, Fear not, the Fa - ther will 0 • — P \&' r0~ rrrrrf &F3 S*=3 mtmmm S>£:S=S & i^EH heav-y to bear, Nev-er a mo-ment yield to des- pair,— God rules the mind-ful of thee; With clear-er eye some day you shall see,— God rules the shield you from harm; Trust in His might,and lean on His arm,— God rules the m i^— 5^1— f=s=£=s £=9£S ^-^-* tp ^ N Chorus. m fej^g :0»-fe< rjr-t world, and all will be rhht ^^-^ — *-iU ±fr t=t gr i^^ip^Wf^i S S % right, Trust Him and see Al-migTit-y is He; All will on-ly trust Him for Al - might - y ia He to save! S*- « . . . * . -T * -f*- -F- -#- -p- A -»— ^ f ,-r- f &? ^pp^ P$Eg±EEgEg right, all will be right, God rules the world, and all will be right for our K 1 -L I | 1 1 fcj. ps 77 Rev. W.C.Poole, Send the Power Again. COPYRIGHT. 19U. BY RODEHEAVER-ACKLEY CO. HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER. I I J Gbas. H. GaBrle). »=*2 *=£ SFTlr ^S V V 1. There was pow'r,OLord,in the days of old, To kin - die a fire in hearts grown 2. There waspow'rby which ev'ry tongue could speak, New life-giving pow'r unto the 3. There was pow'r to set ev-'ry cap-tive free And give to Thy servants lib - er- 4. There was pow'r,0 Lord,in the old-time pray 'r,It thrilled ev'ry heart and lingered i : ret e % t i=t * i=¥- &R-V- V=£ & 1 h h f=9=i=f=jS3^ cold; That we on Thy word may now lay hold, Lord,send that pow'r a - gain weak,That sent them the wand'ring ones to seek — Lord, send that pow'r a - gain ty To speak and to pray and work for Thee— Lord,send that pow'r a • gain °there,Till we in Thy glo-ry seemed to share — Lord, send that pow'r a -gain t=£_Ll£ •' ' ' r T — R — r # ^m v=$- 0 0- Chortjs. w ' ii! rT f i i Lord, send the pow'r a - gain, 0 send the pow'r a - gain! A ■ men! A - men! *=*-^h$±E?=F=f: ■p-TX * 1=!? EE|E We believe on Thy name, And Thy promise we claim, Lord, send the pow'r a-gain. fffrifTTf-rfiteffif^ga 78 The Name of Jesns. W. G. Martin. COPYRIGHT. 1901 AND 1902. BY E. S. s h K 1— LORENZ. r*— -^ E. S. Loreaz. k * — 1. The name of Je - sus is so sweet, 2. I love the name of Him whose heart 3. That name I fond - ly love to hear, 4. No word of man can ev - er tell pant Vf jfc=p±=g-T£ r—fr-- ' J — * Ld — 9 — «_i__^ — I 1/ I love its mu - sic Knows all my griefs and It nev - er fails my How sweet the name I ^4 § • • V V 1 ..... ^ -I 1 w — t =£=£ F V i t— f~ N ^S ^ EE , p L^ -£ » fcf to re - peat; bears a part; heart to cheer, love so well, It makes my Who bids all Its mu - sic Oh, let its s i joys full and com-plete, an - xious fears de - part- dries the fall - ing tear; prais - es ev - er swell, The pre-cious -I love the Ex - alt the Oh, praise the ^^e^l i .v v Chorus. =fc i 1 &-1TT- name pre - cious name. ot Je - §=^ :f__£i "Je - sus," § oh, how r r =F=F V — p- £m tr* mm $=$=* KSEE3 * t .'— # » 9 sweet the name! "Je - sus," ev - 'ry day the same; "Je - sus," let all I f=t t-*- *=fe£ | |> "U— JrHr-b ^=£: v— k— [-- S^ "*— F 3=^ f=*=f :tzzzj saints pro - claim Its wor - thy Its praise for wor - thy praise ev - er. £=fM=£=£ M — V- in 79 Rev. A. H. Aokley. I Shall Be Ready. COPYRIGHT. 1913. BY B. 0. ACKLEY. HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER. B. D. Acfcley. i^^^^mm « l=f=2= 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 prom-ised^ to make me Heir un - to 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 teem - ble and fall down with fear? How will He find you, de- God and Joint-Heir with His Son; All shall be weDwhcn He - ■*■ ^ £ ■ ^ ^* * £ £ fe^^ fe^ s* Br-f — f — Y '' " i — i — r t=t m 3^3 heav-en-ly splen-dor, 0 what a day when the King shall draw nigh, heart have de-part-ed, Liv - ing in Je - sus my soul is made free, ny - ing, con - fess - 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. ^^m Hte-f1 te-fe *=£ F=t=T EEEE33 Chorus. p=t IB ^^jg * » I shall be read - y when Je-sus comes,When He comes, when He comes, it * i £ % B m t» i i i i r ff^^ S &a^: ±=* f s=?r* - S^F^ I shall be read-y when Je=sus comes, When Je-sus comes back for His own, e ^s s^ i=t N^ 80 I Have Never Found a Friend Like Jesus. Lavinia E. Braufl. COPYRIGHT. 1911. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER. Cbas. H. Ga&riel. ^^^^^m m^~ &=trt 5=at t^9^ 1. I have nev • er found a friend like Je - sus, So ten-der and so mild, 2. I have nev - er found a friend like Je - sus, No mat-ter where I go; 3. I have nev • er found a friend like Je - sus, So faith-ful and so true: zfr-p-h-^-^-v-l uu^F— l n il—1— LL wm=* m And my heart re-joic - es in my Sav-ior, Who owns me as His child; He's the lov - ingOne who died for sin-ners, The One you ought to know; He is with me in my fields of la- bor, And shows me what to do; tF. P , f-,f f- f ,M # » 0 . # s J^EEEEB M ^^F^E^^ 3= v—p-v ¥^=$ t=fi=5: £ S g;^'i:^:-3-8 I have al-ways found Him kind and pa-tient In hours of soredis • tress; He will give you grace and strength to serve Him, If you His name oon - fess; Day by day He gives me "liv- ing wa - ter, "Free grace and hap-pi - ness: EEE^ B3=£ f-p—f Fine. i iz±t==i=i==i==i- r I have nev - er found a friend like ■x==»±?*=dt±3=S: gP=^B^S^E£ ^Mi Je - sus, To t&k&m corn-fort and to bless. fe£ ^ ^ Z). S. t=* -W — *■ Chorus. tuu -•— «- -*--•- U gi^^^s^^i I have nev-er found a friend like Je-sus, sSi g 9y v H^ Nev-er such a friend as Je-sus, > :> :> -#- -»- -#- -<5- £=^-?-t— t 81 Thou Hast Been a Shelter for Me. Prayerfully. COPYRIGHT. 1896. BY J. B. HERBERT. HOMER ROOEHEAVER, OWNER. J. B. Herbert. 1. 0 God, give ear un - to my cry , And to my pray'r at-tend; Thou hast been a 2. And when my heart is overwhelmed, And in per-plex - i - ty— Thou hast been a 3. For Thou hast for my ref-uge been A shel-ter by Thy pow'r; Thou hast been a 4. With - in Thy tab-er-na - cle I For - ev - er will a - bide; Thou hast been a r> h Is E ■m—m — ~9 — 9 — #— £1 shel-ter for me; From th'ut-most cor-ner of the land My cry to Thee I send; shel-ter for me; Do Thou me lead un-to the rock That high-er is than I— shel-ter for me; And for de-fence a-gainst my f oes, Thou hast been my strong tow'r; e shel-ter for me ; And un - der cov-ert of Thy wings, With con-fi-dence will hide; m I* -f- "f f- .* P m h Choktjs. J\ n * v h n "I ^ m /'u ■ n ~ j i i ■ 1 B1^— '' m * t t € 0 -1 ■ 1 1 h 1 ^— « — # — j — g — 0 — 4 — m— ^ -j — L-fr, — ? — v— v — ■- — *■ — v ■ Thou hast been a shel-ter for me. Oh, lead me to the rock that is jfL JL JL JL JL JL JL .#- m m -f- -f- m ^ . +- ir -wr -v- -br -w v *r 1 r r r V 1 V V \J$ ***•#• a 1 \r - i 1.1 i I * y u v v 1 k I 1=32 ■# — #- high-er than I, Lead me to the Rock, lead me to the Rock, JL J*. JL* V Oh, lead me fc-g: « -# — #- -»— #- bzteiib: A. 1— r F-r i h p n rz£. rn W=S at £ iL, 3i^^^5^ to the Rock that i9 high-er than I, Thou hast been a shei-ter for r m £§# -#— »- -# — #- «=t= fe » p -r^d- -^ V— tr y Sd i 82 His Love is Far Better Than Gold. a. a. a. COPYRIGHT. 1910. BY RODEHEAVER-ACKUE* CO. HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER. OWNER. Rev A.H. Actley. -^ !>- =^3pr E^E^ 1. The love of the Christ is so pre - cious, That do mor - tal its 2. He meets ev - 'ry need with the prom - ise, No good things from His 3. My heart ev • er yearns with a long - ing, To be - hold the great -ilL*. — m — * * m » * • • » • 0 . 01-*-*- igg^| £ S±«=£ t I* — i»- t=t V5=V- ~P VH~9_ — V trt-t *=t* S3 r r> — i — i.". ,-p — i— « — » — \- — i — p-— p. — — = m wealth can nn-f old; His grace is a store-house of rich - es to me, His own towith-hold; So dai - ly I trust in the Cru - ci - fied One, His joy of my soul, For - ev - er to dwell in the pres-ence of Him, Whose .0 * 0. 0 *=t ^itefe^Et m£ Si |:-V k k=tzzz{z=£ f — p — p- — t — r fc=b=fc Chorus. i- ■—^Ul *+-*■ =*=*= love is far bet - ter than gold. 5^ * a t. His love is far Bis love is far bet - i. I fcrf £ §S » |» |» |* V 1/ k k k V V=i fc ■Jr. — ^ I t=x TTTt rt^TVf . r bet ter, ter than gold, Its far bet-ter than gold, Its full full-ness can nev can nev - er be can S=S=£ I egEE £$=££ V=5=5- k" k k k ? v w p i ^* p ' " r ^ *=*: #* k told nev ■ el be told. g^Htg It makes me an heir to the It makes mo an heir to the S . m V—yr S=r=F His Love is Far Better Than Gold, l^^^pi &-& rrrr man-sions a-bove, For His love » is far bet-ter than gold. man-sions a-bove, For His love is far bet - ter than gold. e ^ 1 — 9 v ¥ u 1 u ippi 83 R.L. Shall We Gather At the River. COPYRIGHT PROPERTY OF MARY RUNYON LOWRY. USED BY PERMISSION. Robert Lowry. &m 4-1 E R £ 3 n v 1. Shall we gath - er at the riv - er, Where bright an-gel feet have trod; 2. On the bo - som of the riv - er, Where the Sav- ior-King we own; 3. Ere we reach theshin-ing riv - er, Lay we ev - 'ry bur-den down; 4. Soon we'll reach the shin-ing riv - er, Soon our pil- grim-age will cease; -M «. V- t=£ M^SS m tal tide for - ev - er Flow-ing by the throne of God. and sor-row nev - er 'Neath the glo - ry of the throne, its will de - liv - er, And pro-vide a robe and crown, py hearts will qui - ver With the mel - o- - dy of peace. #— 9^Ff=$s3=i With its crys We shall meet, Grace our spir ■ Soon our hap < Ifefe S * £=tr-fr-B»-f-f— f 1—3 f=f=F Chorus. 4— U fe i==Z ~d~ — K ti^z*^*^*ffl=£ Tes, we'll gath-er i r -rttf irwt'jf.i-fii igi at the riv - er, The beau-ti - ful, the beau-ti-ful riv - er, :gli£ij=: 0. 0 ?. # 00 f. f-m-.&Jtii mcttu $=£=£=£ &-— b— £-- fr-^— fe- ra V f-.V f k- P S=£ b j&gia: ^sLfcJ^bEB EBS3S S=±*= Gath-er with the saints at the riv #* er That flows by the throne of God. PPPpil &- 4= 84 Morning, Noon and Night. E. E. Hewitt. COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Cnarles H. Gabriel, Ir. 1. Since I came to Je-sus I'm no more a-lone, He is al - ways with me 2. In His bless - ed serv-ice, I must bear my part; Rescue some poor wand'rer, 3. Tho' my steps may falter, stormclouds overhead, May new pow'r be giv-en, -4— » m^ « i=t «- -I— g I l^T ■5=*. car - ing for His own; A - ble still to keep me by His saving might, cheer some troubled heart; In His sweet ap-prov - al, find-ing my de -light, trust-ing as I'm led; One day He will bring me to the mansions bright, Is h .# 0 P—T0- 0 m I f7\ £=& mm m £=£ «=£=g Chorus. £± $M^ sses ^$^3 a=*zat 4 * ' ' .vvf Giv-ing grace sufficient morning,noon and night. He is working with me,morning,noon and night. Morning,noon and night, And till then I'll praise Him,morning,noon and night. I'm U mmmmm^mm walk-ing in His light, What-ev-er Je-sus or-ders, is right, just right; Morn-ing, * -0 — 0 ^^E?= irmrp -0 0 0—0—0- R£=5E&^: m^3E3£3. Is* I/ F^ ^ fcs «E » noon and night, and nothing need af- fright ;Hap-py in His keep-ing Morning, noon and night. _ ii -, ^ - -*- 85 E. B. Barnes. L Confidence, COPYRIGHT. 1911. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. 9£3t £=; %ir~^l J± £ Homer A. Rodefiearer. lh ft J e m- -# — #~ 1. Walk Thou with me, nor let my foot-steps stray A-partfrom Thee, thro'- 2. Thro' wea - ry years my way hath mi - ry been; My bit - ter tears Thy 3. No earth - ly fo3 can give my spir - it fear; No threat 'ning woe can out life's threat'ning way; Be Thou my guide, the path I can-not see; Gose to Thy ' pity-ing eye hath seen; My fainting heart hath heard Thy voice divine; My trembling quail when Thou art near; No tempter's snare can turn my steps aside, For, in Thy te b-t^-». SE^EE^ESSE^EfeSE side, 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'm safe what-e'er be-tide. 0 — |— *—WT And let me know Thy steps are guid- ing mine; Life's changing way is EEEEE t f=EE£ & esse & tp- **** - ja i r m K* Rail. J± + fc£ ezz&i oft-times dark to me, I fear no ill if I may walk with Thee JL_k. — 0 0 h* — m &d^=4±=?=g *ES±^ m fc* FF V~~fr- » * * * £*£ n 86 A. C. E. Keep On Singing. COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. -A N Atfnes G. EUlntfwood. 3^=3 t=£ $=£ 1=f 1. Have you grown dis-cour-aged, weary, A - mid the cares of life? Do you 2. Do you wan-der from the Saviour, And sometimes lose the way? Does the 3. Hear the Sav-ior geri-tly plead-ing, "Come lay your sins on me; I will f *=* f=f=* V=$ I I? I — v-\ V u u tfeUUlJ^ i k 1/ I £e£^ ^ r-j-r* 3^SEEJ *7T oft - en grow dis-heart-ened And f al - ter in the strife? Je - sus knows a- tempter oft as - sail you And beck-on day by day? Nev - er fearl be give you full sal - va-tion, Will par-don, set you free;" Just be- lieve His JsL_jAj Is ^ fefe? -?— v- ^ l±*r m *=£ w *e£*s *=£ -+■ -Zh -*• ■+- & bout the bur-dens, He'll bear you safe-ly thro'; Then sing a song of strong, cour-a-geous, The Lord will sure-ly win; He'll con-quer ev - 'ry pre-cious prom-ise, Ac - cept Him for your own; Come sing your psalms of BE ^£=£ ^ * S $E $=£■ te Chorus. j— i- i—b- ?=£ mm. ■ =3C SEE? t=s glad-ness,He'll care for you. tri - al And save from sin. Keep on sing-ing! The world is bright and fair; glad-ness, Be-fore His throne. h *. j j» j . ; jl ^ . _ m r it ®«3 b » *— |p£ v-v-^-H= p^#i gilsl *=£ 3=3=3: God is o'er us, His love is ev-'ry- where; He will keep you, just - U—£— *- M=^^Mm^=s #&=£ S S^ £ Keep On Singing. 5 £4 i ¥ trust Him all the way, And keep on ing, thro* ev - 7ry day. j I 87 J. P. S. The Unwritten Gospel. COPYRIGHT. 1915, BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. J. P. Sckolf ield. £=*: m $=t h ! h r N-4- 3E£ B: ■i ' s r i=£ J 5- * *—9 1. There's a gos-pel ac-cord-ing to you, Men are read-ing ev-'ry day; 2. If men fol-lowed the gos-pel by you, Would it lead them to the Lord? 3. Are you eas-ing some oth - er one's load By your liv-ing day by day? ^i±£fe££ )f \> v I — 1 v=z t=t I *=Jc Mm h.l h Is E=t t: ■&— fet *=*=*=*=* * As they read it ac-cord-ing to you, Dotheyfindtheheav'n-wardway? If they lived it ac-cord-ing to you, Would they have a great re- ward? Are you smoothing the oth - er man's road, Help-ing Him a - long the way? -M # 0 # # #._# _#. « m m. There's a gos-pel ac-cord-ing to you; Are you al-ways to Je - sus y r ^ 0 true? £ #-=- S— i *=£ 53E* s ■p trrtr plfg^Mig ~» — » l Do men see to-day that bet-ter way, In the gos-pel ac-cord-ing to 0 # , 0 -f- fz_m . .» — 0 — 0 — 0 0 , #_# fs fs [s 1 mmmi fr-c-ftf~f «c S -0 0 0- tt=^ m 88 A. H. A. Psppi He Knows the Way. COPYRIGHT. 1913. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. N_ A. H. Ackley. r r h a=F i: ^3££ 1. There is a Guide that nev-er fal-ters, And when He leads I can - not stray, 2. Oft-times the path grows dim and dreary, The darkness hides the cheer-ing ray, 5. He knows the e - vilsthatsur-roaud me, The turnings that would lead a-stray, 4. 0 heart weighed &owl with nameless anguish,0 guilt-y soul torn with dis-may, — f 0 p-rr~ * ft fe£ tr-v-^ t=tP3 § s For step by step, He goes be - fore me, And marks my path, He knows the way. Still I will trust tho' wornandwea-ry,My Sav-ior leads, He knows the way. No foes of night can ere con-found me, For Je - sus leads, He knows the way. Thine ev-'ry foe, His pow'r will vanquish, Let Je - sus lead, He knows the way. fefc 5* He knows the way that leads to glo -ry; Thy ev -'ry fear He will al - lay, He knows the way Thy ev-'ry fear JL- $!&-*=££: i — 1> W\> P E ^ >-u — ' m -q-n- X^v v—v- w^mmmm^m And bring thee safe at last to heav-en, Let Je-sus lead, He knows the way. mmmmm u u * u ±=£=$=£t^ V-±^- m 89 R*v. A. H. Aclvley. Better Each Day. COPYRIGHT 1913. BY B. D. ACKLEY. HOMER A. RODEHEAVER, OWNER. B. D. AcRIcy. Mbn 1 [ "I 1 1 J — = -J h — 1 1. I love Him each day far bet - ter Than 2. My joy is a name -less glo - ry, The 3. I hold with Him sweet com - mun - ion, And i . . i i . . , ■#-%■ j ev - er star of more of i J § I've my His J (m? kl A J J m J j -* — g pft \rv%\\ 9 * • W * if Wb-utlJ >f ^j » . P f p 1 »k ^ • r3 p r3 p i j - [^ j r r r^ 1 1 sm=f 2 je-* -* loved Him be - fore; I'm learn-ing the btess - ed se - cret Hopebright-er grows; The soul of my life is Je - sus, beau-ty I see; The win-dows of Heav-en o - pen, J J j , i- • - ■<*** fe^EE^ESE£[ IS as f- f= f Chorus. ^i^N^i^^ll^ Of trust-ing Him more and more. The Conq'ror of all my foes. Re-veal-ing His face to me. -J- v V- I love Him each day far j^LJ— MJ #— #- Sees » F^^^d, k I I Pi d a pi a a-jJij^i igT" ^r « bet • ter Thaa ev - er I've loved Him be • forep I .1 I'm m 9- E: 53 fsF fr=fc=fr-1 — f w -' JOJ- jfrj=j=4=^ — j— I— 1^— UH S1 3=E y-g — f^t learn-ing the bless • ed se - cret Of trust-ing Him more and more. £££ ?=?=&rr;z2EE$: is 5 I * FT I l|t-^-ja-U|-4- t=t 90 Dr. J. Wilbnr Chapman. m w*=t One Day. COPYRIGHT. 1910. BY CHAS. H. MARSH. CHAS. M. ALEXANDER OWNER. Chai. H Marsh. t=t *=*: ffig Fi ^ E f^l E 1. One day when heav - en wa9 fill'd with His prais-es, One day when sin 2. One day they led Him up .Cal-va-ry's mountain, One day they nailed 3. One day they left Him a - lone in the gar - den, One day He rest- 4. One day when full - ness of time was fast dawn- ing, One day the stone 5. One day He's com - ing! for Him I am long -ing; One day the skies S3=fe&SEErf=J m m> t m^ i> v fc I — it— r 1/ V i< was as black as could be, Him for me on the tree; ed from suf - fer - ing free, moved a - way from the door; with Hjs glo - ry will shine; Je - 8us came forth to be Won - der - ful Coun - sel - lor An - gels came down then to Then He a - rose, o - yer Won - der - ful day, my be- K t #~ T* — f f f' S=Z JtL» jfL. m- x=^- t^ ^-j^. t M^i ^ §=i ^ t 3 * born of a vir - gin,Lived,loved and labored— my Teach-er is they hadac-claim'dHim,NowHe is Je - sus— my Je - sus is keep sa-credvig - il, Weight-ed with sins, my Re-deem -er is death He had conquered, Now He's as-cend-ed, my Lord ev - er lov - ed ones bring-ing; Hope of the hope-less, this Je - sus is He. He. He. more, mine. One Dayc w m> E fea=a: f^Will n - ou9 day! « ev - er, One day he's com - ing, 0 glo « I £ e -s- U 1> feE^E % £ :p 91 When We All Get to Heaven. E. E. Hewitt. COPYRIGHT. 1898. BY MRS. J. G. WILSON. USED BY PER, Mrs. J. G. Wilson. ^m^^m=att&iM4 w 1. Sing the won-drous love of Je-sus, Sing His mer - cy and His grace; 2. While we walk the pil-grim path- way, Clouds will o - ver-spread the sky; 3. Let us then be true and faith-ful, Trust-ing, serv-ing ev - 'ry day; 4. On- ward to the prize be-fore us! Soon His beau - ty we'll be-hold; SEES: u w r r r j E^=E 1—1 — r n 5 w i=n iis £— fc- U$* ? * m In the man-sions bright and bless-ed He'll pre-pare for us a place. But when trav-'ling days are o - ver, Not a shad-ow, not a sigh. Just one glimpse of Him in glo - ry Will the toils of life re - pay. Soon the pearl- y gates will o - pen, We shall tread the streets of gold. for us a place. I w tt=t Chorus. ten ms *st *=* Jb^MbM IS g-FW-F *=* *v v\ m ir*-? W$P When we all get to heaTen,What a day of rejoicing that will be! Wheaweall What a day of rejoicing that will be! IE E£ ►-* «= ^fe^ *&=*=? £ ME to-AJ ^^J fcr-4- p=ip* 1 fefci :^o:*za: r^z§f f=f m*T %t When all see Je-sus, We'll sing and shout the victory. When we all and shout the vie - to-ry, mm^m=$mm k=* n 92 E. E. Hewitt* A RainBow On the Cloud. COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. Cka,. H. Gabriel i h h h h U=HlU£S=ft m=^ t=i—i i J— s=t i=* 1. Be not wea - ry or cast down,When the heavens seem to frown, There's a 2. He whose word rebuked the storm,Now is a - ble to per-form Ev - 'ry 3. There's a rainbow on the cloud! Tho' your soul is sor-row-bowed, Lift your m ~&E£ ¥=£ b V I -I V V I fifth; n rj-J| i j p n fs K h. *E8^3 3!i rain-bow on the cloud for you! 'Tis an arch of promise bright, Earnest of unfading word He whispers to your heart; Wholly lean upon Him, then, For the sun will shine a- voice to praise the Lord today ;There's a rainbow 'round the throne;In its glory we will r-f-f-i . f-rt±' " rmtffre m *=*=&=*■ Chorus. v V ^ J I *=*: £i£ Ej|gg^3a light Pour-ing from a sky of ra-diant blue. gain. And the shad-ows ev-er-more de - part. There's a rain-bow on the cloud f oi own That He led us in His per-fect way. I | /TV gtf P-tP- S=£ m ^s WZZ91 i^-L^_U_^=^ i *=£ i4±u M r h ^ I a=e it «h f # f-? j | f- -f f. -5- • you, There's a prom-ise that is sure and true; Yes, the storm will pass a- for yon. B^^ m fee and true; £ g *=S 1/ V V V V v t=£ n^jH-H 'J J : 3-* r way ;There will dawn a bright-er day-There's a rainbow on the cloud for you. ^qft* ^H ^g *=* t i C3i U 1/ ■v— k V I I ^ •B>- n E. A. H. I Must Tell Jesus. COPYRIGHT. 1893. BY THE HOFFMAN MUSIC CO Rev. E. A. Hoffnua. P V I can-not bear these 1. I must tell Je - sus all of my tri - _ 2. I must tell Je - sus all of my troub - les, He is a kind, com- 3. Tempted and tried I need a great Sav - ior, One who can iielp my 4. 0 how the world to e - vil al - lures me! 0 how my heart is ftMl g ME- *; * P era m t=t 3±E8=ESS±3£ VH! JIJrJij=^=J-IJ- J- J.HTT7I i »# — # — n$-±~f — • wf — #— L#-i — #-i — # — g# — g— <-f ; 4-± — f % bur - dens a - lone, In my dis-tress He kind - ly will help me, oas - sion-ate Friend; If I but ask Him, He will de -liv - er, bur - dens to bear; I must tell Je - sus, I must tell Je - sus; tempt-ed to sin! I must tell Je - sus, and He will help me t v=i ;b— tP-h b b 1— f "*— V-^— bzzp :•=*=£ t=t F fcb=j is ps rs Chorus. SeS t t*fi= m £i^-l££ P*m -#— # — #- ^ He ev - er loves and cares for His own. Makesofmytroub-lesquick-ly an end. He all my cares and sor-rows will share. 0 - ver the world the vic-t'ry to win. ^-£=£ V 'v V I must tell Je - sus! I must tell Spff I±* ¥=*- t=t £- mi a? *fc gfe a Jo - sus! I can - not bear my bur - dens a - lone; V* b* "1 "£" "E" "^I* •» p m m fee I must tell ** * _^_if^ *=t£ IS I rrt. S3 *=tf? 3=3: J' I r *==? #-*- w Je-sus! I must tell Je - sus! Je-suscan help me, Je-sus a - lone. ■M — ^*-_ — = vl _= — *_• ta *_ mmm in S±* ttc V V k 94 Charlotte G. Homer. He Lifted Me. COPYRIGHT. 1915, BY CHAS. M. ALEXANDER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Chas. H. Gabriel. JU-E4-E r i =t=f£=£=h=£. & In lov - ing kind-ness Je - sus came, My soul in mer - cy to re-claim, He called me long be-fore I heard, Be - fore my sin - ml heart was stirred, His brow was pierced with L"*any a thorn, His hands by cfu - el nails were torn, Now on a high - er plane I dwell, And with my soul I know 'tis well; h I" n h Is h I m=F=^ £ v=& ££E£EfcS3 u 1 J J J [T i — «-t— i— S— «! — il — s- -¥3^=* 3=1 ?W h * K * -* 4 -gnf ^— ^Tf^T And from the depths c. sin and shame Thro 'grace He lift - ed me But when I took Him at His word,For-giv'n He lift - ed me. When from my guilt and grief ,for-lorn, In love He lift - ed me. Yet how or why, I can - not tell, He should have lift - ed me. h h h I h h h ?-y— **-? h h h 'mm —J, h h He lift- ed me. h i J3^ te=tr e 5 Chorus- From sink-ing sand He lift - ed me, With ten - der hand He lift - ed me, He* m £ t £j m '-* » 4» -* — p-^ £=£ =F=t=P=t==t==t h IS **=; £=* From shades of night tc plains of light, 0 praise His name, He lift-ed me! P~V HHHr~H 95 James Rone. fc=£ His Grace is Satisfying Me. COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. i Wm J. Klrtpatrlcfc. P*=£ iS=3=3=3 333=3 mm ■v 1. My life was drear - y, my soul a - wea - ry, Be - fore I 2. My best I'm giv - ing, for Je - sus liv - ing, I'm help - ing 3. When ends my sto - ry on earth, in glo - ry With Him for- m Jt J£l :£ Jt ^ I 95 fc=fc B ff S mm ^± J^&i heard the Sav-ior's plea; oth - ers to be free; ev - er I shall be, Bat all mysad-negs was turned to glad-nesa The sto - ry tell - ing, His prais-es swell-ing, And there be-fore Him, ex-tol, a-doreHim, m Sfefe^ t=t -fcr- f y- p— F Choeus. s For grace is sat - is - fy - ing me. For grace is sat - is - fy - ing me. For grace is sat - is - fy - ing me. His grace is sat - is - fy - ing £ -#.* t>- -^- -#- -*- t- — j ' 1 * I ~ S=£E5 -F « — » r~s» $=& i^ZiZZl 1- — p-v-v— ^— t? J fs_£_^- e£ i^£ Uk±±U m #-#-#-# /■=*: # — # — F — F * i_-_^_- x. w ^m. — -i IF f f P- P- me, Andfaith-ful I wmev-er be; I'm trusting sat - is -Lfy - ing me, . I 'will ev - er *=fc -^ — *- s i — i — sweet -ly, I'm His com-plete-ly, His grace is sat- is - fy-ing me. fe^ffffrFgzfiii I m Herbert Buff am. Tell It Everywhere You Go» COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. CW 0. GaBrieL 1. If your sins have been for - giv - en you in Je - sus' bless-ed name, 2. If you've found the Sav-ior pre-cious in your ev - 'ry time of need, 3. If the love of God is sweet - er than the pleas - ure found in sin, Br\T4 i2±£: ft "tL • JL *-' *- '*- '*- -gl Tell it ev-'ry- where you go; It may help some oth-erwea-ry heart to Tell it ev-'ry-where you go; Tell the world that He will always prove He Tell it ev-'ry-where you go; There are souls who dwell in darkness whom to m ^ fefc^ @± *£& fe ^— t7-h^— ^=r-V~k k k=^ r~i — r~^— ^— tr Chorus. fe^£jj:^^#% seek and find the same, Tell it ev'ry-where you go. is a Friend in-deed,Tellit ev'ry-where you go. Tell it ev'ry where you go, Jesus you may win; Tell it ev-'ry-where you go. Tell it, tell it, ev'ry where yon eo. I; h h £ 53; £-£ , n r- ^^E^ --m % Tell it ev-'ry-where you go, As you jour-ney here be - Tell it tell it ey'ry-where you go, low, jfcjfc ir=5z=t i ?e=e # — m £ f=r *=£ k k k P -K-K W^ r k Let the world a - round you know, Tell it ev - 'ry-where you v 1 *-_£ :fcfc=k t=F £ > k V k 97 T.H. m Who CoaU It Be But Jesus? COPYRIGHT. 1912. BY WM. J. KIRKPATRICK. HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER. TTioro Harris. t?~F £=j±=^ ^^^^ 1. Some-bod - y 'sought me when 2. Some-bod - y found me, pol 3. Some-bod - y knock'd at the 4. Some-bod - y loves me — and far from the fold, Out on the lut - ed by sin, Some - bod - y door of my heart Off - 'ring His I love Him well, But why He r=?- V 'v I fcc t=* -fc^- N i S mount-ains bo ibar - ren and cold, Ten - der - ly sought me with cleans'd me, tho* vile I had been, Some-bod-y took me a par - don and peace to im - part, Some-bod-y bade all my loves me, I nev - er can tell; With Him for - ev - er He h fe h h h m &m * f-V ]=£ V=^ $ t f* — a r-|sr --ZF&- pa - tience un - told: Who could it be wan - der - er, in: Who could it be ter - rors de - part: Who could it be says I may dwell: Who could it be but Je - but Je - sus? but Je - sus? but Je - sus? ffi=£=C=£lEFg fef V- tt Chorus. I fc£ !M^ m f IE ^m^^mm -*r- W~V Who could it be but Je - sus, Friend of my soul most pre-cious? * ^ J f.m. * ■/. . f I M V- > * I | 1 1 p E— \l I jz £=£ / &=M=4^fcteH3 ap^qp^a^frt^ Some-bod-y lov'd me be - fore I lov'd Him, Who could it be but Je-sus? fcESEri l :ir^ feiii 3 &— p e i> [>-f 98 TFie Heart That Was Broken (or Me. j.w.y. COPYRIGHT. 1914, BY J, W. VAN OE VENTER. J. W. Van De Venter. £=£ £* m 3B£3 Sk *=3F«3 ? T* 1. There came from the skies in the days long a - go The Lord with a 2. He came to His own — to the ones that He loved; The sheep that had 3. The birds have their nests, and the fox - es have holes, But He had no 4. I can - not re - ject such a Sav - ior as He; Dis - hon - or and m m t~t- — I F^— F 3=pt n SEi j=t=t $ *± *3 S%=5 3=%=9lfc ^=Z ^?y mes-sageof wan-dered a place for His wound Him a love; The world knew Him not; He was treated with scorn— This stray; They heard not His voice, but the friend of mankind Was head; A pal - let of stone on the cold mountain side Was gain; I'll go to His feet and re-pent of my sin, Be won-der - ful gift from a hat - ed and driv-en a all that He had for His will - ing to suf - f er the bove. way. They crowned Him with thorns, He was beaten with bed. pain. 4th I'll take up my cross, I will walk by His fL JL JL JL 42. ' JL JL ' m m \=S=i=i m &=z * :te££ m t=t His my U* *=%r*~Trt n stripes; He was smit-ten and nailed to side, For the path- way of du - ty m ^=|izzic the tree, (to the tree,) But the pain in I See, (fes, I see,) I will fol - low ftp- f-^.^2. f f # # m t *=* J 1/ V- >&- t=t E t^f S=t PP rit. Trr- ±3P=i j i i k=^ *=P3=9=i f* 72- heart was the hard-est to bear, The Lord and a-bide in His heart, The heart that was brok-en for me . heart that was brok-en for me . PPP £t m m A for me. 99 E. E. Hewitt. Wonderful Power. COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED Chaa. H. Ga&riel. Ste? E& i^s^n ^* *F* } 1. Won-der-ful pow'r of my won-der-ful King! Mer - cy un-bound-ed, I 2. Won-der-ful pow'r of the pray'r-hearing Lord; Tri - als a claim on His 3. Won-der-ful pow'r that will guide me a -right, Lead from the shad-ows to 4. A - ble and will-ing, 0 Sav - ior art Thou! A 1^^ u Efcj-Kll—Q ■#-*- ble and will - ing to is £=t 1 v p 'r-v-r w= fe& 3 ^— E=E i+4*^=&: grate - ful - ly sing; From all the bil-lows that round me may roll, grace will af - ford; On my dear Sav -ior I cast ev-'ry care, mar - vel-ous light; In fierce temp-ta-tions, my ref - uge and stay, save me just now; When earth-ly path-ways no long - er I roam, m^ i • i i — i — • L ^ E r-r V—Y Chorus. h fc h N 3^ £-£ ;gE=£a 2 '" £3= u^ &b A - ble and will - ing to res - cue my soul A - ble and will - ing to an - swer my prayer. A - ble and will - ing to keep me each day. Won - der-ful pow'r, A - ble and will - ing to wei - come me home. . 8R g^H-f- m ^m m p JL #_ fP =£=£ w — m T~r £=rfc ^m^m -#t m m #• # — v won - der-ful pow'r! Sav-ing me, keep-ing me, life's ev -'ry hour; Glad-ly I # — *. £=* P gH-g-S- £=fc fc* f — fc-fc N^^hNii #-n *-, K — * 1 ^ K^ r J' ^ j, trust -fol-ly sing, Won - der-ful pow'r of my won-der-fal King. _*L — ;£ — £_# — >,,!■ — g-i •>• t f r*' p « »• 5 t > l> K -7- 1 100 Keep the Vision of the Gross. E. E. Hewitt. COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Cfcas. H. Gabriel. *=fc #3 4=t r^F 4iM t m ■3- EEjSEE* 1. Keep the vis - ion of the cross be - fore you, Lest you wan-der from the 2. Keep the vis - ion of the cross be - fore you, When you bow be-neath a 3. Keep the vis - ion of the cross be - fore you, When the call for loy - al V^r> A C X> i 0 S t Etn \> \> V )» xl 1 i^m es straight and nar-row way; Think of what the Shep-herd suf-fered to heav - y load of care; For the ban - ner of His love is float serv - ice you shall hear; Since the lov - ing Lord is work-ing with re- ing and * *=£ v I I I ir-lr P— - 4i— ts- *=*: £ t=i *=m fl m n r- I store you, How He brought you from the dark-ness to the day o'er you; He who died for you will an-swer all your prayer.... for you, Haste to do Hisbless-ed willwith-out a fear jz m « •— _•. m r=? *=$-- v— r v — 9 — t? — 1> — p— p — p — v :E=t Chorus. t !^1=*=:« *=$: rrf *-4r* -# — # — * — #> V V b V I V V x Keep the vis - ion of the cross, of the Sav - ior's cross, Whether life bless-ed Sav-ior's cross, life + P bring on ■E-rV-f^, J ± ¥=t=*=2- -fc— h. $ y=v=f=* "■ I I. > to you gam or loss; Till His glo - ry is in view, and a earth bring to you gain or loss; m £=± r \r r r r r-4. m v-y-^-'v irv v v u £-*. I fLeep the Vision of the Gross* fi h h fe i^m ss y— tr &==* crown is giv - en you, Keep the vis-ion, keep the vis-ion of the cross. £±± !^£Ett3±=*r*=pS: $=?-1s $ y=$- F=^^= ^ 101 R. W. McC. No Tears Up Yonder COPYRIGHT. 1915 BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. R. Ward McCombie. 1. No tears up yon-der! Godhathspok-enlNo sin, no curse, no cloud-ed way; 2. No soul un-blest that Isle em-bow-ers; No long - ing there un- sat - is - fied; 3. No fare-well there 1 0 bless-ed mor-rowl No go - ing out a - gain to roam; 4. No tears up yon-der 1 all are near-er Than here the near-est friend could be; £5=5 v=$ V=X=± fe^ »=#: -$m ?=i T -0 — m- No heav - y la-aened, no heart bro-ken! E - ter - nal life, e * ter - nal day 1 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 homo. No dear - est love will there be dear-er— But more than all is Christ to see. Chorus. *** m t s t | 1 * - - 4~* 1 1 ' No tears up yon-der, no more sigh-ing, For sor-row there shall have no place; .p. M. *L. +. JL -m. +- +. fL. -m. JL JL JL — JO — pp-rS— p— fc= m fct* I 1 1— ^S 3Z=t t=t There broken hearts are healed, and nev-er Shall shadow mar one smil - ing face. r e^ESE -0 — #- 1— 1- -% 0 J^f^ I 102 When Love Shines In. Mrs. Frank A. Brecfc. COPYRIGHT. 1902. BY WM. J. KIRKPATRICK. USED BY PERMISSION. pi g£gf WmJ. Kirkpatricfc. ^^ J©R*=I f •-# 1. Je - bus comes with pow'r to gladden, When love shines in; Ev- 'ry life that 2. How the world will glow with beauty , When love shines in; And the heart re- 3. Dark-est sor - row will glow brighter, When love shines in; And the heaviest 4. We may have un - fad-ing splendor, When love shines in; And a friend-ship *=*=£ tM^Mtt&ss^ ^t=i-t=t t- woe can sad-den, When love shines in; Love will teach us how to pray, joice in du - ty , When love shines in; Tri - als may be sane - ti - fied, bur - den light-er,When lore shines in; 'Tis the glo - ry that will throw true and ten-der, When love shines in; When earth- vic-t'ries shall be won, A. I e % pgpS ■4 W — V—V k=p=k: fcff »— »- « i — r-p ^ ^ lL-l fc- B 3=4 I 3 s l^e , i v • r 7 ' - u Love will drive the gloom away, Turn our darkness into day, When love shines in. And the soul in peace a-bide, Life will all be glo-ri-fied,When love shines in. Light to show us where to go; 0 the heart shall blessing know, When love shines in. And our life in heav'n begun, There will be no need of sun, When love shines h. - tt=t mm y £ & m ^ E£ Choeus. j^tiskjjfoHtf^ When love shines in.... When love shines in, How the heart is When love shines in, - 5~ U_J lisil When love shines in, When love shines in, When love shines in. When Love Shines In. I W> ~ I ' '. b toned to sing-ing, When love shines in; When love shines in; IN When love shine9 in; When love shines in, When 8± ^FF miEiA TT ¥=£ f^F=£ 1 — rr -K4 When love shiaes in, When love shines in, I « B3E m t=* #— ■# — #- i £ ^-i- #— #- I V love shines in, Joy and peace to others bringing, When love shines in. I IS I I When love, when love shines in. 1±EB ¥ 103 When love shines in, How Could It Be? Rev. >\ A. MeAulay. Slowly. COPYRIGHT. 1908. BY JOHN P. HILLIS. Cfaas. H. Marsh. /w) is- — ^— S h ,. E L-H f5 h- —\— _| N * frfre ^~ *_ -*^-~J* * J * m , | ~* J J vj i * # ^* a • JW* #12 - * m I # J mm 1. Poor and de - spised He came seek - ing for me, Bear - ing my 2. Down in Geth-sem - a - ne, there I be - hold Je - sns, in 3. See Him as - cend the mount, bleed-ing for me, Where thro' the 4. Then in the tomb He lay, sleep -ing for me, Till came the W' n i 5 m - 1 ■#• 0 0 0 P5 ? r r * ? r ^w-| — * — * — -• P 1 # 0 • H 4- 1 ¥ * & £-4- woe and shame, my soul to free; For me He suf - fer'd here, o - ny, sor - row un - told; Then at the trait - orrs call, crim - son fount, cleans - ing I see; For me He left His throne, prom - ised day of vie- to IS *1 *Z1 He from the grave a -rose, £ «E r £ P M«- ^3 fe r-r-r * 1 £ ^=3^= -P#- P p » » > Pm r*^ ^ j- Shed oft the bit - ter tear, In love 60 pure and dear, How could it be? He went to Pi-late 's hall, Bear-ing the sins of all, How could it be? For me He did a-tone, Dy - ing in shame a - lone, How could it be? He con-quer'd all His foes, Then He in gio - ry rose, How could it be? -p- -*- #. ■*• v=z *=t * V P^H*— ?—\+— £ [ \fl\ 104 He's tFie O ne. J. B. M. COPYRIGHT. 1899 BY HALL-MACK CO. J. B. Mackay. A^».^= -* J J J fc h~ r— fc- rf- NT r i i 1 Is there % Is there 3, Is there 4. Is there J-^-S-*-*-jV-j W- -J^J w s i | an-y - one can help us, one who nn-der-stands our hearts, an - y - one can help us, when the load is hard to bear, an-y - one can help us, who can give a sin - ner peace, an-y - one can help us, when the end is draw-ing near, f f- f" f f M • . " f - ' - '- " * {*£ ^ • r r III ^ w r * f t e&sp^- W • L i i to 1 U V \» 1 1 v\>b ^ — £— L£-+ — \? V i V — t> — t- ^ E 1 — » 1 & *=£=*=£: ^ifr^-s I* S+3 *=t+=i ^r5 **• &E^ §g# When the thorns of life hare pierced them till they bleed ; One who sym-pa-thiz-es And we faint and fall be-neath it in a - larm;Who in ten - der-ness will When his heart is burdened down with pain and woe; Who can speak the word of Who will go thro 'death's dark waters by our side; Who will light the way be- g rt=i± * 5 m m^k -? F~nr~ir t* iH *=t fctqf *=* *?T *=g E-^ ITT with us, who in won-drous loye im-parts Just the ve - ry, ve - ry lift us, and the heav - y bur- den share, And sup-port us with an par -don that af - fords a sweet re -lease, And whose blood can wash and fore us, and dis - pel all doubt and fear, And will bear our spir - its * - £ f -f-* -F- f =fc=fc ^g^ p— g— Hp^p L fr Chorus. wmmmmm: hJ^ f ~r~m — ~~ „ •' «!-*- P I f. -■ U bless-ing that we need? ev - er - last - ing arm? Yes, there's One, on make US white as snow? Yes, there's One, safe - ly o'er the tide? , ^ *r ly One on - ly One. i±AA± the bless-ed, bless-ed Je-sus, He's the One; When af-flic-tions press the soult -rV-rV -f- f- -fz - l. .._._ - f- f f-- H* f I £#£ 4 S^ &££&££ 3 p* £ *=* * *-? r-" i* tg ' u u— u n* i tr=£ r- J £. fc He's the One. i m :S5=£~ t=r *=s x^grr When waves of tron-ble roll, And yon need » friend to help yon, He's the One. -»-. » T I *. .. » m&p 105 fc=fc± £ S±^ $=^K ^F? ■»-7- •¥ — r- Come, Thou Fount. V P a Robert Robinson. w 4—& Z* ^^ (Welsh Tune-HYFRYDOL) ARRANGEMENT COPYRIGHT 1912. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. HOMER A. RODEHEAVEH OWNER. Arr. by Cbas. H. Gabriel. I — *EEjEi± •^ M— %+ 1. Come, Thou Fount of ev - 'ry bless- ing, Tune my heart to sing Thy grace; 2. Here I'll raise mine Eb-en - e - zer; Hith-er by Thy help I'm come; 3. 0 to grace how great a debt - or Dai - ly I'm con-strained to be! JL JSL + jSL JL Streams of mer-cy, nev - er ceas - ing, Call for songs of loud - est praise. And I hope, by Thy good pleas -ure, Safe- ly to ar - rive at home; Let Thy good-ness,like a fet - ter,Bindmy wand'ring heart to Thee*: t=F ES «=C^: rTT? j — i i eggs t=t m & — 4A & ^EE ^ » # a Teach me some mel-o-dious son - net, Sung by flam -ing tongues a-bove; Je - sus sought me when a stran-ger, Wand'ring from the fold of God; Prone to wan - der,Lord, I feel it, Prone to leave the God I love; fe— &- S -#- Jp- JL £L JL jZL ■&• ■*- -P-* m she BE Praise the mount— I'm fixed np-on He, to res -cue me from dan Here's my heart, 0 take and seal -P 'I - -k > - CJ> ^ it— Mount of Thy re-deeming love! ger, In - ter-posed His pre-cious blood. it; Seal it for Thy courts a- bove. tcE ^g Jfi. BE P- 106 Re?. A. H. Actley. My Mother. COPYRIGHT. 1911. BT RODEHEAVER-ACKLEY CO. HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER. OWNER. B. D. Ackley. fci — &_t> 1. To my mem'rycomeia vis -ion That my heart can neer for-get, Of my 2. 'Twas the voice of my dear moth-er, Full of love and sym-pa - thy, That so 3. Tho' my moth-er has de-part- ed, Still I feel her spir - it near, As she a* ggffsN moth-er, with her ten-der care for me, oft-en cheered my heart when lad end lone, pleads be-fore the Heav'nly Father*! throne For the face of years f or-got-ten For I felt the need of Je-sus, Andher pray'rs my life shall answer •fr J J m k\> hh/-i;t^Hi * =**9=^i t ■frrjl* ^ w— w- Still remains, I see it yet, And her brow reflects the light of Calva-ry. And her constant pray'r for me Led my waid'riig foot-steps to my Father's home. For I long to meet her there, And to eee the Christ who bought me for His own. « m =t M f m Chorus. J?£=4=& i £ ^=m *=fc Sf g s i * S:i#£ And the tear-drops,how they glistened! When she told me of His fefeEEEE^E^E u v ]/ V \> V k * ^feffi^^ « ta d=± r—r r tm V V U U I love, How the ten - der Shop-herd came to seek the lost, SbftP ^_ herd cims to seek and save the lost, S-LZ -0—P • f P- U u l> It I be f- My Mother. k r* .Is epps O'er the mount-ain, thro* the val - ley, Et - 'ry foot -print stained with r> > -#- -0- . . . p £ t : <— f=f: 33E 5 §*££ ^ t E g £=£ *=£ i £=* B£ 3: 3 J it? blood, Till He pur-chased my Re-demp-tion on the cross. S=^r- ~-t=$=F=3. * t— V s=g t> T* " 107 I Love Him. London Hymn Book. C. Foster. ±: *-3- f3EJ -*m± V 3fi 33 1. Gone from my heart the world with all its charm; Gone are my sins 2. Once I was lost up - on the plains of sin; Once was a slave 3. Once I was bound, but now I am set free; Once I was blind, i ££ m & and to but B* ^ \t V V I Iptt *=$=i t* ** all thatwoulda-larm; Gone ev - er-more, and doubts and fears within; Once was a - f raid to nowthelightl see; Once I was dead, but by His grace I know The trust a lov - ing God, But now in Christ I live, To E-y — y — h — y — P2 M y * — I y — l w- ■p-y- & D. S. — Bfcaute He first loved me, And D.S. Fine. i Chorus. £==£ §1 fr^=3 *=Sr r 13*3=3^ pre-cious blood of Je-sus cleanses white as snow, now my guilt is washed a-way in Je - bus' blood, tell the world the peace that He alone can give . I love Him, I love Him, najya f f f t fi g ^ . • if i f f f-'-f^ purchased my sal-va - torn On Calv'ry't tree, 108 W. G. Martin. Still Sweeter Every Day, COPYRIGHT. 1899, BY HALL-MACK CO. C. Auatia Miles. m^ * j. i ±=± * ¥ s &=? -+-*- 3+=Z U 1. To Je - bus ev - 'ry day I find my heart is clos - er drawn; He's 2. His glo - ry broke up - on me when I saw Him from a - far; He's 3. My heart is sometimes heav-y, but He comes with sweet re -lief; He ^i4to^E^ *-£ $==& ^i w=m -0 fair - er than the glo - ry of the gold and pur -pie dawn; He's- all my fair - er than the lil - y, bright-er than the morn-ing star; He fills and folds me to His bosom when I droop with blight-ing grief; I love the t=£=t f£ g^S^gEEc^-F^ v v v V v v r v—f fan - cy pict-ures in its fairest dreams, and more; Each day He grows still sat - is-fies my long-ing spir - it o'er and o'er; Each day He grows still Christ who all my bur-dens in His bod - y bore; Each day He grows still m _ #_• „ *_• m ^#_j m gCC-g:-CC'6 V t v V v 1 3^ # w t± Chorus. sweet-er than He was the day be-fore. ' i> V V v V sweet-er than He was the day be-fore. The half can-not be SWeet-er than He was the day be-fore. The half can-not befan-ciedon this rft^^ S^^Sgfe« m-v v k v * v-v—v m * V t\ I fan - cied this side the gold - en shore; 0 side the gold-en ehore.The half can-not be fan -cied on this side the golden shore; 0 tx % ^?t P — f-y — 0~P — P~V — F ram 1 B PI i Still Sweeter Eyery Day, there he'll be still sweeter than he ev-er was be - fore there he'll be still sweeter than he ey - er was be-fore, than he § p-~b • # b— #-» * B a=a i -$-tv-j i u-k 109 Johnson Oatman, Jr. No Night There COPYRIGHT. 1907. BY J B. HERBERT HOMER A. RODEHEAVER, OWNER. J. B. Herbert. m^m^ikiE*mmmm r- 1. In yon-der cit - y, Cloud-less and fair, Comes dark-ness nev - er; 2. Here we have dark-ness, Long,nights of care; No dark-ness yon - der, 3. Here we have sor- row, Each one his share; No tears in heav - en, 4. Here we have cross-es That we must bear; No tri - als yon - der, 5. That Light up yon-der, Ra-diant and fair, Is Christ, our Sav - iorl PSg^ I *S £= s=k 1 T: vW i EE 'i-r* fcB No night there. Chceus. Brighter. ^: £=±= m fe=e No night there, No night there! No night there, No night there! — #-= *d — SiEi3^? ^-ir-4 f=f t=l £^ ^ 1 b — b ■-* — *- — *— ^ *-*- *dr ^^ Light ev-er - last - ing! No night there, No night there! m No night there. No night there! £ 4^P £=M^ m B g^^ *± I — M^-gf -r-r ere*. ^ / P |zzazz33B&g=bJ H -p-«- ^=3- S No night therel God's ho - ly cit-y; No night therel No night there! g— g-L,^ t£ B^ g f • # #' rg g 110 Rev. Frank E. Graed. Holding On to Jesus. COPYRIGHT. 1914. HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. Wk $=$ Cfias. H. Gabriel. S=t 3 ifcfc tr. -I K — t. Jl J p> 1 1. I am hold-ing on to Je-sustho' my faith may not be 8trong>Tho, of 2. I am hold-ing on to Je-sustho' the way at times is rough, And I 3. I am hold-ing on to Je-sustho' the tempests dash and roar, And the - -#- -#- ±i £ *=£ h fe h ft h S £ Ei±^EE£iH£33i*EiE^ all His own the weak-est I may be; Still my hold I will not loos-en, stumble where the path I may not see; But I follow where He leads me har-bor lights I can but dim - ly see; But the Morn-ing Star is shin-ing, but I'll sing my trust-ful song, For His mighty hand is hold-ing on tome, and I know I cannot stray, While His mighty hand is hold-ing on tome, and my anchor's hold is fast, For His mighty hand is hold-ing on tome. 1T-V Chorus &*£ tczm. mm I'm hold-ing on to Je - bus when temp-ta-tions fierce assail, I'm hold - ing fc-J^-fc-4- on to Je-sus when the way I can - not see; And lest m j botsteps f al - ter, IN m$m I Holding On to Jesus. *=* m m S-h--ft : s _p — N J . ft— « - 4 f-fi h &■ *: * $. t or my hold on Him should fail, His might-y hand is hold-ing on tome. §^^*^ s# s ^^ -f— ? *— »- ^-M^-^-' 111 Fanny J. Crosby. Rescue the Perishing. COPYRIGHT. 1898. BY W. H. DOANE. USED BY PER. W. H. Doane. j. -5- • * 9 w — * ^—^: 1. Res -cue the per - ish-ing, Care for the dy -ing, Snatch them in pit - y from 2. Tho' they are slighting Him, Still He is wait-ing, Wait-ing the pen -i -tent 3. Down in the hu-man heart, Crush' d by the tempter, Feel-ings lie bur - ied that 4. Res - cue the per - ish - ing, Du - ty de-mands it; Strength for thy la - bor the *— • * * «— *— * r*— r€ t T ~L € f Srfet pg^^S^Ep *#3=i r^f HE *=l t g^£^E^ t 8 r. 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; Touch'd by a lov-ing heart, Wak - ened by kind-ness, Lord will pro-vide; Back to the nar - row way, Pa - tient - ly win them; .ft a r* * * ft ft ft ft ft ft m ft=ft= £ V~v Chortjs. Tell them of Je-sus the might-y to save. He will for -give if they on - ly be- lieve.Res - cue the per - ish-ing, Chords that were bro-ken will vi - brate once more. Tell the poorwan-d'rer a Sav - ior has died. « $=+ ft — ft- t=t 5=5: T- ■y—r N h I m $=£=t S care for the dy - ing; Je Is - - li e— e as is mer - ci - ful, Je - sus will save. ft — ft- « m fc£ ^ T^ v-v w* 112 In tne Hollow of His Hand. COPYRIGHT, 1915, BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. Herbert Baffam. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Cbas. H. Gabriel. I fcfe fc h n fe ' Jl_ ± t=£ q ^^=^=^=m t: £ -0- -*- -d- -#-. -#-••' w w .+ _- 1. In the hol-low of His hand I am safe • ly shel-tered, And I'm 2. In the hol-low of His hand, what a peace - ful ref-ugel There the 3. In the hol-low of His hand He will ev - er keep me, And no i^l mm^$4 £ U f u L?b h h h $ i ■fc-h h -T- 4-J=v ■£TT7=1 £ §P^i ■tK FT dread-ing not the an - gry winds that blow; For the eye that watches o'er me wea - ry, heav-y - la - den find sweet rest; In this se-cret place our troub-les pow'rcanpluckmefromtheFa-ther'shandjTho' I fall a-sleep in Him I ms ss m ± *=* V V £=*: m 3=5 j-r^? nev - er slum-bers,And He guards my foot-steps ev - 'ry-where I go. are for - got-ten, As a child's when fold - ed to it's moth-er's breast, know He'll wake me Just in-side of heav-en's gold - en, Dor - der-land. _ . - * ■*■: £ m £M BiS l. l r f i2=i — r *— t«- V I/ £=£ ??*= Chorus. V V V b U=£=£ M^femfcjjlllig In the hol-low of His hand, in the hol-low of His hand, I have -*Z fe^— v— 3-w— i— e=e=f i n £ ft :£=£ i Bf=F=F # 4 ' K-h h *-H #— #- S P P P * I naught to fear on o • cean or on land; For wher-ev-er I may roam, He will ea^^FEN^gfeS^ttB E3=S «-v— ^ ffft tflrt h— E- In tfie Hollow of His Hand. +—^ — R— P p fr^-n r 3==t. s guide me safe - ly home,and He keeps me in the hol-low of His hand. IIS Tate the Name of Jesus With You. Mrs. Lilian Baxter. COPYRIGHT. 1899. BY W. H. DOANE. RENEWAL W. H. Doane. 1. Take the name of Je - sus with you, Child of sor-rowand of woe; 2. Take the name of Je - sus ev - er, As a shield from ev-'ry snare; 3. 0 the pre-cious name of Je - susl How it thrills our souls with joy, 4. At the name of Je -sus bow - ing, Fall -ing prostrate at His feet, & t- -m-0- p4 5=fc V P b P £=£ is: &=£: "27- m 1=3 z± v :=£=: -0-i — #- -#-T- It will joy and corn-fort give you, Take it then,wher-e'er you go. If temp-ta-tions round you gath - er,Breathe that ho - ly name in prayer. When His lov - ing arms re - ceive us, And His songs our tongues em-ploy! King of kings in heav'n we'll crown Him, When our jour-ney is com-plete. - rP- .f- . ^f--+- *-^_ m W=JC fct t=t Chorus. mm t=± 5^ §E^ #? Pre-cioua name, 0 how sweetl Hope of earth and joy of heav'n; Pre-cious name, 0 how Bweet! §s -#-#- -#-»-* — »■ -t £ IS S » » m 555 fc=fc 1/ V ' ^j-t^ m CT-^=iq_j_-i I ^n Pre-cious name, 0 how sweet! Hope of earth and joy of heav'n. Precious name,0 how sweet.how sweet! -# — 0- izzizzi: i/ t/ m 1 114 te SI.E.AB&ey. Solo or Duet. h_4i Life's Railway to Heaven. Respectfully dedicated to the railroad men. COPYRIGHT. 1891. BY CHARLIE 0. TILLMAN. CRarliC D. TillmaO. Tempo ad lib. m $=t m — q- SEE* ?=? 1. Life is like a mount-ain rail-road, with an en - gin-eer that's brave; 2. You will roll up grades of tri - al; You will cross the bridge of strife; 3. You will oft - en find ob-struc-tions; Look for storms of wind and rain; 4. As you roll a-cross the tres - tie, Span-ning Jor-dan's swell-ing tide; sm a fe fcz±=rfc 3±3 — i — a — 1 We must make the run suc-cess See that Christ is your con-due ■ On a fill, or curve, or tres ■ You be - hold the Un - ion De - - ful, From the era - die to the grave; tor On this light-ning train of life; tie, They will al - most ditch your train; pot In - to which your train will glide; See m t=fr Watch the curves, the fills, the tun- nels; Nev - er fait - er nev - er quail; Al - ways mind - ful of ob-struc-tion, Do your du - ty, nev - er fail; Put your trust a - lone in Je - sus; Nev - er fal - ter,nev - er fail; There you'll meet the Su-per-intend-ant, God the Fa - ther,God the Son, « m i=b p tEE I te£ S— L-« '-. : -: — *— '-■*-=— 4 — *-r— S ■— d- i — L— I # — -4 And your eye up - on the And your eye up - on the And your eye up - on the fWea- ry pil-grim, welcome Keep your hand up - on the throt-tle, Keep your hand up- on the throt-tle, Keep your hand up -on the throt-tle, With the heart - y joy - ous plaud-it, -si- rail, rail, rail, home." Chorus. *=t mm *=* s 3EME * Bless-ed Sav - ior,Thou wilt guide us Till we reach that bliss-ful shore; smzmmmmm PWtt tt±?=r Life's Railway to Heaven. Where the an r A gels wait to join ua In Thy praise for ev - er- more. 115 Rev. William Williams. =1= Songs of Praises. (Bryn Cjllfaria.) 11,1 I Win. Owen. :s: 3~i rJ thro* this bar-ren land; ) 151 , f Guide me, 0 Thou great Je - ho - vah, Pil-grim • \ I am weak, but Thou art might-y; Hold me with Thy pow'r-ml hand 2 JO -pen now the cry s-tal fount-ain, Whence the heal- ing wa-ters flow; 1 \ Let the fier - y, cloud-y pil - lar Lead me all my jour-ney thro'; J o f When I tread the verge of Jor - dan, Bid my anx - ious fears sub-side; 1 \ Bear me thro' the swell-ing cur-rent; Land me safe on Ca-naan's side; j » .. \ \ I .. I -• — •- « * MH^iN 1 13 *m *= t=t JESE £5^^ J &h S£ ^r=^ -# — 0 — m 9- i i r i i i i m Bread of heav - en, Bread of heav - en, Bread of heav - en, Strong De-liv - 'rer, Strong De-liv - 'rer, Strong De-liv - 'rer, Songs of prais - es, Songs of prais - es, Songs of prais - es Bread of heav - en, Bread of heav - en, Bread of heav • en, ££ m t_LU_L *=* £=E .fl. Jin f J • 4 & -&- *- Feed me till I want no more, Feed me till Be Thou still my strength and shield, Be Thou still I will ev - er give to Thee, I will ev J2- rT Trr ■ I want no more, my strength and shield. er give to Thee. gicr^Lrr -^g g? i M* 116 Mrs. Frank A. Brect. Duet. Ad lib. Nailed to the Cross. COPYRIGHT. 1899. BY TULLAR-MEREDITH CO. Grant Colfax Talk. ■-0 K N~ i— 1 v — N 1 r*~ i — 1 : k — 1 K N — i jFfa. r & |K fr— F P^ -4 ^ ^— -f -S frs^./ 9 • # j J^ # # # J 0 • 4 # • • vV ] # • • v • » 1. There was One who was will - ing to die in my stead, That a 2. He is ten - der and lov - ing and pa - tient with me, While He 3. I will cling to my Sav - ior and nev - er de - part— I will #_• — e -, , frfe-*"^ ... u 1 i-frl •* o wfc*-± 1 p fi (2 1< J2 S^ ^ *=* » *r=5f soul so un-worth-y might live, And the path to the cross He was cleans-es my heart of the dross, Bat "there's no con-dem-na- tion" — I joy - ml - ly jour - ney each day, With a song on my lips and a s * J. ■i'-ii /»• ^ - - JL-. r M *=* Refkain. *=£ SI 5E& iratll* :«zi€ V will - ing to tread, All the sins of my life to for-give. know I am free, For my sins are all nail'd to the cross. They are nail'd to the cross; song in my heart, That my sins have been taken away. fcE ffl t )##- J2 ^^j i They are nail'd to the cross, 0 how much He was will-ing to bearl With what ?-! — U— E-J: * 0 \> I— k-^-fcl an-guish and loss, Jesus went to the cross! But He carried my sins with Him there ¥ m v=t sppp £=fc:cb: ■vf «± 117 c. e. g. Have You Forgotten God? COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Cfias. B. GaBrlel. | i FFf^ *=i 4-T 1. In the glare 2. You are thought 3. While His dai - 4. While His boun - 5. See the shades of earth - ly pleas-ure, In the fight for earth - ly ful of the stran - ger From the pal - ace or the ly grace re - ceiv - ing Are you still His spir - it ty you're ac - cept - ing, Are you His com-mands neg- of night ap - pall - ing, On your path - way now are -#--#--#--#- TfiP- -0- i^S k— |-* i*> £ *-i — f P— V ^hNr treas-ure, 'Mid your bless - ing with-out meas-ure, Have you for-got-ten God? man-ger, And the weak you shield from dan-ger — Have you for-got-ten God? griev-ing By a heart of un - be - liev-ing — Have you for-got-ten God? lect-ing, And His call to you re - ject-ing— Have you for-got-ten God? fall - ing I Hear ye not those voic-es call- ing— Have you for-got-ten God? i» m & I — U u 1 i I u * — L-lffl* ■ Chorus. -I h h 1 £— £- i m s: Z3. 22: ¥- Have you for - got - ten God? Have you for - got - ten God? 0 ?=* £ 3=$ m t & -#— t§— M=t soul, I plead, Be-ware! take heed! Have you for - got - ten God? * I r- *^E ■#■*■ S: 118 ft Jesus Goes With Me. C. A. M. COPYRIGHT. 1908. BY HALL-MACK CO. C. Austin Mile*. It may be in the val-ley, where countless dangers hide; It may be in the It may be I must car -ry the bless-ed word of life A-cross the burn-ing But if it be my por - tion to bear my cross at home, While others bear their It is not mine to ques-tion the judgments of my Lord, It is but mine to £ » .. . r sun-shine that I, in peace, a - bide; But this one thing I des - erts to those in sin - ful strife; Andtho' it be my bur - dens be-yond the bil-low's foam, I'll prove my faith in fol - low the lead-ings of His word; But if to go or I m *- P=* jLf « know— if lot to Him — con- stay, or I i=p=t=t= i :±: S PPffS3 it be (Jark or fair, If Je - sus is with me, I'll go an - y-where! bear my col - ors there, If Je - sus goes with me, I'll go an - y-where! fess my judgments fair And, if He stays with me, I'll go an - y-where I whether here or there, I'll be, with my Sav - iour, con- tent an - y-where 1 :e£S P feE£ Chorus. & -=t-r £ rt f -0 — #- IB H^ trrzferf I * *=£fe EX*^=0 34s?a=sifr^s*=i *T1T If Je - sus goes with me,I'U go. . An - y wherel 'Tisheav-en to me, Where P^Bg ■*-* WZJE 3z=e=e-t— je: SEESE&sseffiE* It: Mr *r^ ?■* ^t*5=*=|t I'erlmaybe, If He is there! I count it apriv -i-lege here.. His His cross, His •0--m--m- -m- m ^ ^ - I I '""^ JUis cross, His S k ^ y-\ — ri — ^jg^Er^F^vfcJLiEn F^ If Jesus Goes With Me. cross to bear; If Je-sas goes with me, I'll go His cross to bear; An where! i 6 EE 0 0 0 0 0-* 0— 0 — 0 0- S^SL S3=F % U- U U E S a-^ a^za: =^rd- Ctas. H. Scott. 1 19 Open My Eyes, That I May See. G. H. S. COPYRIGHT. 1895. BY CLARA M SCOTT. OWNED BY THE EVANGELICAL PUBLISHING CO.. CHICAGO. m -V W t=^ \> i r*rvr y ' vi ii. 1. 0 - pen my eyes, that I nay see Glimpses of truth Thou hast for me; 2. 0 - pen my ears, that I nuy hear^Voic-es of^truth Thou send-est clear; 3. 0 - pen my mouth,and let me bear Glad-ly the warm'truth ev-'ry- where; £ tmt m -*—*- JEZt r=t=F U^ w tm&=mg 5V {<*#--#- -#--#"-#- Place in my hands the won-der-ful key That shall un-clasp, and set me free. And while the wave-notes fall on my ear, Er-'ry-thing false will dis - ap-pear. 0 - pen my heart, and let me pre-pare, Love with Thy children thus to share. 0 0 if 0 0 0-y*m + @E -0 0- i^± * Chorus, V <£S m ± p^s $=z=± E hMr1* vv'^^v^h €— Si-lent - ly now I wait for Thee, Eead-y, my God, Thy will to see; f h i. ^n '§ 0 m BE S=S V V V » *=^i £ B M? j^ 7* O-pen my/Ss' 1 il-lnm • ine I heart, J me, dit it di - vb ! P^FPFPf iiii 3^3 # 1*-1- £=3 fSr^ 120 The Great Judgment Morning. Rev. Bert Shaddock. COPYRIGHT. 1894. BY L L. PICKETT. COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. L. L. Pickett. fc-J*-£-£-£ --V=#- 3 £: *?* V 1/ V 1. I dreamed that the great judgment morning Had dawned,and the trumpet had blown; 2. The rich man was there, but his mon-ey Had melted and vanished a -way; 3. The wid-ow was there with the orphans, God heard and remembered their cries; 4. The mor-al man came to the judgment, But his self-righteous rags would not do; ■=|ez t k=5=|i= :^5=ji ■f-f-lr-p-i? V 1/ £33 ~* b > h Is- % &=* £-t^ ^ 33 T=* J I dreamed that the nations had gathered To judgment be-fore the white throne; A pau - per he stood in the judgment, His debts were too heav-y to pay; No sor - row in heav-en for - ev - er, God wiped all the tears from their eyes; The men who had cru-ci - lied Je - sus Had passed off as mor-al men, too, ^^ £ E£ 1 s p-f-\s v-v -»—i» *=£* $=trB t ft Is h O— 5-i 3=S fe-ft- *=** ?=t=t- nt§ ■m- #— j: Prom the throne came a bright shin-ing an - gel And stood on the land and the sea, The great man was there, but his greatness When death came was left far behind, The gambler was there and the drunkard, And the man that had sold them the drink; The soul that had put off sal-va-tion— ' 'Not to-night;I'll get saved by-and-by; ££ Hrfcdcbi: i ^ ffi m ^-=$=t ■f-p ■fcP" t=fe=fc i t* h h h h w *tttt beV And swore with his hand raised to heaven, That time was no longer to The an-gel that opened the records, Not a trace 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 B^SS: r n £ BBJBgggi li I #~fV 0—0- Choeus. The Great Judgment Morning. And oh, what a weep-ing and wail-ing, As the lost were told of their fate; -#- -#- -#-*--#--#- -0- -#-• •#--#--#- -*- -*- -f- -f- -*- -f-'-f- SfeSS n — p: # — i*- v — * — v — !/- They cried for the rocks and the mountains, They prayed,but their prayer was too late -_ *_S «- M *- * C 1 _ ^ I eEt bzzpi^i: a^z* • p r^- -*- rrn^ 121 Fanny J. Crosby Pass Me Not. W. H. DOANE. OWNER OF COPYRIGHT. % W H. Doane. 1. Pass me not, 0 gen - tleSav-ior,Hearmyhnmblecry; While on oth-ers 2. Let meat a throne of mer - cy Find a sweet re-lief; Kneel-ing there in 3. Trust-ing on - ly in Thy mer -it, Would I seek Thy face; Heal my wounded 4. Thou, the Spring of all my com-fort, More than life to me, Whom have I on -0—0- 5E^ r^- -^-t^ ^ p-r^zm: F=^ fe ?Fine. Chorus, £.5. I^Sl Thou art call-ing, Do not pass me by. deep con-tri-tion, Help my un- be-lief. Sav- ior, Sav-ior, Hear my humble cry ; bro-ken spir - it,Save me by Thy grace. earth beside Thee? Whom in Heay'n but Thee? -s- f-% -*• m f=f- „=£3 && t=Z=L T- £ s 0 0 0 ?=F*t ^ s 122 C.A.5L Dwelling in Beulab Land. COPYRIGHT. 1911. BY HALL-MACK CO. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. G. Austin Miles. mm *=t 9 9 -m- -* 3±£ Far a-way the noise of strife up-on ■34 1. Far a-way the noise of strife up-on my ear is fall- 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, Hearing now Bis 2pf= r^=£ § 5±4=r Ee£ f •-= — # — w — i — m— t &U. r i i-B=£jJEa I *T v=* I ^^s E *=* sins of earth be - set on ev - 'ry hand; Doubt and fear and things of earth in bat - tie long the en - e - my with-stand; Safe am I with - in thecas-tle shel-ter'dhere, pro-tect-ed by God's hand; Here the sun is al-ways shin-ing, bless-ed voice, I see the way He plann'd;Dwell-ing in the Spir - it, here I ***=£=£*$* vain tome are call-ing,None of these shall move me from Beu - lah Land, of God's word re-treat-ing,Noth - ing there can reach me-'tis Beu - lah Land, here there's naught can harm me, I am safe for - ev - er in Beu - lah Land, learn of full sal - va - tion, Glad - ly will I tar - ry in Beu - lah Land. § tn=* 1 ' T i Chords. 3=* *=t P=t « P3^*m 5=*=fc 3 f=*=*=^ r I'm liv - ing on the mountain,un - der-neath a cloud-less sky, I'm Praise God! §^ £ 3# mm S=6££ pj-f-rirr drink-ing at the fountain that nev-er shall run dry, 0 yes! I'm feasting on the # jS2 m^-ft m. tf m-^-m—m — m — m-r-*—& *-i_*_ t±l £=£ §S= V=£ r=rf Dwelling in Beulah Land. -&. — 75- ^5 -g-s-TS" ■S"5 — man-na from a boun-ti-ful sup-ply For I am dwell-ing in Beu-lah Land. 123 G.F.R. The Hem of His Garment. COPYRIGHT. 1906. BY THE JOHN CHURCH CO. Geo. F. Root. I £=£=£ if e^^EEEEtit^E^ 1. She on - ly touch'dthehem of His gar-ment As to His side she stole, 2. She came in fear and trem-bling be - fore Him, She knew Her Lord had come; 3. He turn'dwith "daughter be of good comfort, Thy faith hath made thee whole," ^"-f' 1 if" f" f' f" "T" * I* *— * P-T^P- m I £ it :$=£ ¥ FT A - mid the crowd that gathered a-round Him , And straightway she was whole. She felt that from Himvir- tue had healed her, The might-y deed was done. And peace that passeth all un - der-stand-ing With glad-ness filled her soul. mm fes r V E Chorus. Oh, touch the hem of His gar - ment And thou, too, shall be free; sft=* feg#^NH S3 Pff* Wi 5=^ f^ S fco Mrj- ^^^i^^s^^^ His sav - ing pow'r this ve - ry hour Shall give new life to thee. 1 lm4H> id a t,f vfir.r 124 B.B. Have You a Friend Lite That? COPYRIGHT. 1916, BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Herbert Bimum, tfe *=£ *-N ^EE I fc m * r~- M^- &=3=3FlF3=*2=&=t* $=$=$=* 1. I have a Friend who is al-ways the same, Henev-er changes thro1 2. This Friend knows all of my tri - als and grief, He knows just how to send 3. When oth - er friendships of earth-ly life fail, When fi - ery darts shall my 4. When I shall en - ter the val - ley of death, Loved ones are wait-ing for r h h , h N i mm *Ei 4=* see; 1=$=$=^ * -fc-L *=£ ^» ■n—4 1^=t 3 t *m -It-*-* ^ P — V sun - shine or rain; One who can share all my sor - row and pain, Oh, bless - ed re - lief; All of His prom - is - es I can be - lieve, Oh, spir -it as - sail; He gives me strength o-ver all to pre - vail, Oh, my lat- est breath; "Fear not for I will be with you" He saith, Oh, £E£ §B# s$ *=fc m^*^ V-Y V I £3 u v v U U l^ U PL/ Chobus. ±=2 *5± 3E| tN^^W^ ^. have you a Friend like that? Have you a Friend like the Sav - ior so dear? Have you a Friend who is al - ways near? A Friend who in §=^=^^=g--<--g--l SET L* v * i* v I p • rit. £-±—^-4- rS±= a m $ sor-rows can corn-fort and cheer, Oh! have you a Friend i^^mm S7\ P 0 0- t=E H?=E £35 — w like that? 125 No Other One But Jesus. J.C.R -Qh [idyett. "i — r COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. Henry P. Morton. J* J J ■ "I- ^f— ]- ^— «h- -A i -: i 3 — =u- ^~r~t- ^=r^ -* • & # 1 i 1. O who can 2. 0 who can 3. 0 who can 4. 0 who can 5. 0 who can m m m take to set drive lead m i my sins me com my spir my gloom the nar • J - a - way? No oth - - fort give? No oth - ■ it free? No oth - a - way? No oth - • row road? No oth - er one bnt er one but er one but er one but er one but s » £ Je - susl Je - susl Je - susl Je - susl Je - susl -fa- -*- F \JTT i i i 1 # * * i V U 1 I i i ti j La 1 Chorus. gg p (gg- 0 Je - sus, my Sav - ior, My on ly hope and ref - uge; -^- t=X £E£ ±=F ! I ^=fc ^§a 0 JB Je - sus, my Sav - ior, There's no oth - er one but Thee. *- *-■+-*- ■*- ~. -g— iLJfc *=& $ 126 Stand Up, Stand Dp for Jesus. George Dnffield. COPYRIGHT. 1901. BY GEIBEL AND LEHMAN. ASSIGNED. 1907. TO ADAM GEIBEL MUSIC CO: Adam Geibel, 1. Stand up, stand up for 2. Stand up, stand up for 3. Stand up, stand up for 4. Stand up,stand up for ii4^-^M=^^^ Ye sol-diers of the cross; Lift high his roy-al j Je - Bus, The trumpet call o - bey, Forth to the mighty Je - sus,Stand in his strength alone; The arm of-flesh will Je - sus,The strife will not be long; This day the noise of * : f p I J j 1 I 1 \~T~T %u^m^m ban-ner, It must not suf - fer loss; From vic-t'ry un - to vie - fry Hisar-my con-flict, In this his glo-rious day: "Ye that are men now serve him" Against un- fail you, Ye dare not trust your own; Put on the gos-pel arm-or, Each piece put bat-tie, The next,the vic-tor's song: To Him that o - ver-com-eth, A crown of fe «S ■«: — - *■ FT¥^m HfV*i4 rit. 2 3 3 -§'- ^ST ¥ tw w* ■w I r ■+ -w I I w/ I I shall he lead, Till ev-'ry foe is vanquish'd And Christ is Lord in-deed. number'd foes; Let courage rise with dan - ger, And strength to strength oppose, on with pray'r; Where du - ty calls or dan - ger, Be nev- er want-ing there, life shall be; Ho with the King of glo - ry Shall reign e-ter-nal - ly. **£ ±& §t ? % m f -<5>- ChORUS. Harmony, ±rd ¥ ■ ZST *=} rr=H t T Stand up for Je-sus, Ye sol-diers of the cross; Lift stand up jL JL JL M. A JL <•#-«-#- -V- m£ *- Stand Op, Stand Up for Jesus. high his roy - al ban - ner, It must not, it must not suf - fer if^M^" t=* £=t *- + + + i l FF-zt= n 127 E. E. Hewitt s* |§3=B fc=S: Since I Found My Savior, COPYRIGHT. 1892. BY JNO. R. SWENEY. Jno. R- Sweney. ^rl 3(=W £ : face to 3=^=* 1. Life wears a dif-ferent face to me, Since I found my Sav - ior; 2. He sought me in His won-drous love, So I found my Sav - ior; 3. The pass-ing clouds may in -ter-vene, Since I found my Sav -ior; 4. A strong hand kind - ly holds my own, Since I found my Sav - ior; ^^smm^^s^m^ mmmrn Rich mer - cy at the cross I see, My dy - ing, liv - ing Sav - ior. He brought 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. I V'l 1- V £E££E Chorus. ?*=£ -fc-*- *=±t £=* iai t=* ^^=^=^^^^=^=^ Gold-en sun-beams 'round me play, Je - sus turns my night to day, <&***4eH=FS -b-lF— t m «M»- -t-l z=s>=^- 4 %±= •-*. r ft l S3 S -a-5- 1 3^5eB Heav - en seems not far a - way, Since I found my Sav 128 Rev. H. ]. Zelley. He Rolled tke Sea Away. COPYRIGHT, 1896. BY H. L. GILMOUR. H.L Gilmooc. ^ Q £3 ■0 0 '&■ 1. When Is - rael out of bond-age came, A sea be - fore them lay; 2. Be - fore me was a sea of sin, So great I feared to pray; 3. When sor-rows dark, like storm-y waves, Were dash - ing o'er my way; 4. And when I reach the sea of death, For need - ed grace I'll pray; fe& B^E 3B^ KsnE h± *=t He t=s Lh J J Si d= B ** i-^-9-4-^. My Lord reaca'd down His might-y hand, And roll 'd the sea a - way. My heart's de-sire the Sav - ior read, And roll'd the sea a • way. A - gain the Lord in mer - cy came, And roll'd the sea a • way. I know the Lord will quick -ly come, And roll the sea a • way. i * Ai AM— K $ *cqc 3— 8— * i: fc* I I I t=t =F v~f Chorus. i fc ^ t=t ^ a f « Then for- ward still, 'tis Je - ho-vah's will,Tho' the billows dash and spray: ^ I i 1/ *=f¥ fe=t With a conqu'ring tread we will push a-head, He'll roll the sea a - way. f* .15 *,- BP^ t— : b— ta 1 1 1 ■— » ^~ tr-tr-tl — *— rT^' ^r r ^ 129 M You Want to he Happy, Take Jesus. A.H Actley. 3E* ±: ? COPYRIGHT. 1912. BY RODEHEAVER-ACKLEY CO. HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER. OWNER j JS Jl Cfias. H. Gabriel. £e£E:3 !EE$eM=£ 3t 3? S=it 1. If you want to be hap-py, take Je - sus, When your heart has been 2. If you want to be bap-py, take Je - sus! E-ven death in its 3. If you want to be hap-py, take Je - sus! For con-tent-ment with- fc fc * . -#- -*- m_m . 0- m . f- •*- ,fe - #■ # m $=£=& tt=L--V— tr-jz: =4: *=*=^ £=* £— L rEiEE^a^^^ E^E^53^ESE3 brok-en by grief; His grace full and free Gives a sin - ner like me, aw - ful ar - ray, No change can ira-part To the peace in your heart, out and with - in Is found for each strife. In the bat - tie of life; H -»- . *-• ■#• Ah«-*--*-*-^«--*-#-Is ^^E=K ~r-rtt=E «=t £E fcfc=fe: £ i it Chorus. i=S=ar 1 as t: 'Mid the sor - For His pres If you want -*- A A if rows of life, sweet re - lief. ence shall bright - en the way. If you want to be to be hap - py, take Him. * * 5 f fr ^ > S I *=£ il -*i— :fcr: *=S S3 I* "3^ * Je - sus, He loves to walk close by your side; You can 4±=S=S: hap-py, take m^ S^E£ tt v~^-^ ±z pppf £=£=£=£=*=* PWWUP ¥ — r PI tri-umph o'er -» 9 * -»T ev - 'ry temp-ta - tion, If He is your Sav-ior and Guide. _£ b h— # a rm » a— i~a — m * ~f" ~f~— '* i •* ' * ti ISO Mrs. G. H. H. The Figk is On. C0PYRIGHT1 1905 BY WM. J. K1RKPATRICK. USED BY PERMISSION. P £3 -j — i- *=* £=£ Mrs. C. B. Morris. -I U- # ¥■ * * 1. The fight is on, the tmm - pet sound is ring -ing out, The cry "To 2. The fight is on, A -rouse, ye sol - diers brave and truel Je - ho - van 3. The Lord is lead - ing on to cer - tain vie - to - ry; The bow of is ;-]* J— ^ WTW m ^: * * 13 i=:i » 'i "i — i — y~^ — r The Lord of hosts is march - ing arms!" is heard a - far and near; leads, and vie - fry will as - sure; prom - ise spans the east - era sky; Go, buck-le on the ar - mor His glo - rious name in ev - 'ry gUb. t t- r-L^- ^t-^i l ixt— £ i S I H^3 m^f^^M^m^a on to vie - to - ry, The tri-umph of the Christ will soon ap-pear. God has giv - en you, And in His strength un - to the end en - dure, land shall hon- ored be; The mora will break, the dawn of peace is nigh. jeJeJeEBzJJ •i* *£. a *< Chorus. Unison. £fees s=£ ^fe r-j—_ r p. i i I fight is on, 0 Chris -tian sol- dier, And face to face m stern ar- I .1 I ±=£ ■f—t- t=t t~t *T rT i r. JiJ J. 3^e^ 5^-- 3g t - 1 t~t t ■#—*- 1 — i— t r ray, i With ar - mor gleam-ing, and col - ors stream-ing, The right and r -rc=-r-£ r ir r r K mm The Fight is On Harmony. 3=t $=*?=2 2EE3EE wrong en-gage to day! The fight on, but be not s=£ '+--£ £S 2^^ v ... ry; Be strong and in His might hold fast; ■*-• -i * . fc -*- -0- -m- ~^ If God be £ ^ e *=t- t— t ■p-JW 2£es£ f V-Y-V His ban-ner o'er us, We'll sing the vic-tor's song at last! fry! 131 Give Me a Heart Like Thine. COPYRIGHT. 1913. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. Arr. £r. Major James O. Cole. 1 £=4-J — I- m f^t=f=£ 1. Give me a heart like Thine, Give me a heart like 2. Give me a love like Thine, Give me a love like 3. Give me a peace like Thine, Give me a peace like 4. Give me a joy like Thine, Give me a joy like 5. Give me a will like Thine, Give me a will like Thine, By Thy Thine, By Thy Thine, By Thy Thine, By Thy Thine, By Thy :£:• won-der-ful won-der-ful won-der-ful won-der-ful won-der-ful ^MeI pow-er, pow-er, pow-er, pow-er, pow-er, By Thy grace By Thy grace By Thy grace By Thy grace By Thy grace I ev-'ry hour, Give me ev-'ry hour, Give me ev-'ry hour, Give me Give me ev-'ry hour, Give me a i ev-'ry hour, Give me a ' a heart like Thine. a love like Thine, a peace like Thine, joy like Thine. ei will like Thine. f fefc -trt— r— r -y- Frrrr '!# ■*Sr 132 Ira. J. J. Coate. He King's Highway, COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY HOMER A, RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. CW B. Powell. w. fc* I h it aS: t=k S E P^* *=£ 3 «=s 4:: -F 1. We are trav'ling in the bless-ed, ho - Iy high-way, Which the King hatb 2. Test • ed, tried and true, has al-ways been this high-way, Lead-ing saints np 3. This great highway leads from ban-ish-ment and darkness, It is nar-row 4. Come then.sin- ner.leave the pathway y«a are tread-ing, Let the blood of ^^###^4 E3 t=r k=# i w fc=£ S PPHi *=fc B* fc=£ tt *rT &r-£r+t Ifrr* cast tip for His own, Where no dan-ger is, or tri- al, or temp-ta - tion; to their heav-'nlyhome; 'Tis the road o'er which the patriarchs and proph-ets, but its paths are peace, 'Tis the way that leads from all that is de - fil - ing, Je-sus cleanse your soul, Come and trav-el with us on this bless-ed high- way; SEE y 9 I ^ r rrr Ws r P .M> T fc i ( U P Chobus. iTpry E? S^ *±3 3=^: 5P^g?» ^ p-f-f 4 44 'Tis the road that leads us to the throne. And a - pos-tles in all time have come. We are walk-ingin theho-ly high-way, To that home where pleasures nev-er cease . Enow the grace of God that makes us whole. K b ■ • mm^t ®$&^ *=* i p^ ^ te^ «=t 32- fc£ 2 2Z T & r .. >* >* -_ r* & h ft m mm- S r^V-^r-*Ht-»"YYT F^l* Pressing onward, up ward, day by day; Ja K IS _ ^ day by d»y; Tell - ing out the bless-ed sto-ry# ft K i &> ?=$M=£ m^^ w=t=z *=& 2 s ffht Of our Sav-ior and His glo-ry, We are trav-'ling in the King's high-way. grir^ ei&pt t-i—L=±p i 133 Lixzie DeAnnond. Singing as the Days Go By. COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL B. D. AcUey. £=* £=£ — H H 1 M- it"*-^ " " * • 5+~ 1. 0 be hap-py in the Lord, trust-ing ful - ly in His word, Fear 2. Mak-ing mel- o-dy to Him Tho' at times the path be dim, Smile 3. Stars are shin-ing in the night; Life it - self is glad and bright. Om* ffi \>*t k £ ^=P=t :P^ ';> r r r£3=£££ ,h u J t=£ 93 -for 4ty e, not the clouds that till your earthly sky ; There 's a Friend that's ev-er near, brave-ly, check the wea-ry tho't-less sigh; Thingswill wear a ros - y hue, ma - ny needs the Lord will yet sup - ply; Then accept what seems the best. -* * = — *-#-sU • — w— i # m J &^r-P-^-C=JE=< ttf *=j* ^=a: ?=zp: >— "— t~: U~V . V V nil h h h h h IS ^ , | Fine 1 Vi > h m ' w m - m * m "1 " 1 1 tfK-3— *- -*— * « — • — l — , v-C^-£-#— -— ■^H sr ^ "-^ * y ' *- -^f^— v 9 -*- U^ — I He will give you joy and cheer;Keep sing-ing as the days go by. If you take a Christ-like view, Keep sing-ing as the days go by. Trust-ing Him for all the rest, Keep sing-ing as the days go by. ~L L L l L hL *#.*.*# « \ 1 viby> y v* LU V )? ? 1 ^^ -£— i* V £— t- ( 1 ■bH p Chorus. jp^ ^ 3=22: rCZIfi £=*=fc rrr^^ Keep sing-ing as the days go by, Keep singing as the days sing-ing. 6ing-ing as the days go by. Keep eing-ing sing-ing W H±fcEk±t m $=£ $Z^=£ -•-3 tfr ' p v^r ■fv I te h h, h h N is #. — m m — d — * — it- n. s. *-- m ■JV J: I * » Se2 5 ^ nr to Je-sus we be-long He will tune oar hearts to song, ♦ go by, If as the days go by, *& * ±=t S m Ur trtr +-+■ ^ EEE3 134 Catherine A. Grimes. ±5 mm Steady and True. COPYRIGHT, 1918, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER. Cfcaa. H. Gabriel, Jr. 3^ *=f *j3S5 t=s=£ 1. Stead-y and true, in the up- ward way, Nev-er to fal-ter, or 2. Stead-y and true thro' the sun - ny days, Help-ing my broth-er to 3. Stead-y and true when the dark-ness falls, Fol-low-ing Christ as my - --• if r f . .L g-H£=£ ®M & t=t f a~# — t i I I Hr~t 4—4- 4— 3— 4- £=g — «#-^ & zt ^=it =*=£ # — w- faint or fear; So would I trav - el from day to day, Know-ing my rise and smile; Scat - ter - ing joy in some lone - ly way, Cheer-ing some bea - con light, Keep-ing the path where His dear voice calls,Wheth-er 'tis SES £=£ ^ y^^=^ ^m n rit. te t=t ■jzL A Chobus, 4 u- p^^Mf=rz^=p>=f 3=4 S -■^t Lord IS near. (my Lord is near.) heart the while. (SOuie heart the while.) Stead-y and true as the noon or night, ('tis noon or night.) j.-j f. r± s § £ m fe£ 1 1- I |-=T m I— J- feE^ t=± m m> £S *=g+ fefcfc& stars that shine, So would I keep this heart of mine, Fit for a SI ... ._: _ S f .f2- i«- -p- ^g-g-g: ■»• I £ S5£ t :i — i— r raHr-sfc gift to my Lord di-vine; Stead-y, stead - y and true Stead - y, stead - y, stead - y and true. m m $=&& j-# ff t=± i i 1. 1 ii c=* 135 A.H.A. ES^335< All the Way to Calvary. COPYRIGHT. 1915, BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. h r h h J" Is n 1. I do noi £=* w T^t- Rev. A. B. Actle,. £3 not ask for di - a-dem or scep-ter, I do not seek for 2. I know the path He trod is nev - er eas - y, It cost the Son of 3.1 can - not turn a - side, for love im - pels me To drink the cup of 4. So trust-ing in His love, I'll toil and suf - fer, Sup - port - ed by His irk=i=± world-ly joy or fame, I on - ly ask to fol - low my Re-deem-er, And God His pre-cious blood, It leads on to the cross of name-less an-guish, But sor-rowandof woe; But min-gled with the tears I find the com-fort, The ev - er - last- ing grace, Un - til at last I risecom-plete,per-fect-ed,Trans- §&&=*=& t ^ v v y \> ija. ^ I — I — l — l — r fr— E— E £ V U m h h h h p^- Chokus. h h h h h :i: 3=3^ I will trav-el all the way to tell a - broad the won-ders of His name. ev - er climb-eth up - ward un - to God. peace that on - ly Je - sus can be -stow, formed to look up - on His bless - ed face. -hi ^^B Cal-va - ry , I will walk the road that Jesus walked for me, I will serve Him to the end, For He is my dear-est friend, I will trav-el all the way to Cal-va - ry . mmmwz^^mE^^m f^Fp^ r-r 136 Lizzie DeArmond. Rolled Away. COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. CfiaB. H. Gabriel. ^^^^Miefili 1/1/ u 1. I have answered * 'yes" to Je-sus, Giv - en all to Him to-day; 2. Long I grieved the Ho - ly Spir - it, Wandered far from God, a - stray; 3. He has brought me joy and glad-ness, Tho' the debt I ne'er can pay, m SSzEi: fr1 V V ~f. : :*: it It ~*~ t=$r- &=£ & 3: y=t v '*=t m f9rb — fs f- h. fs _ 0 w h H* — p — r> — s— fftf-fr # ^ ^M^-^^-P-f— r— *- g * t jV i \w " n J r r i . * iv i . Jj 4 * Ly 'Ly * If - # From my soul, so heav-y - la -den, He has rolled the load a - way. Yet be-neath His blood so pre-cious,Ev - 'ry sin has rolled a - way. Praise His name whose love for-ev - er, Rolled my but - den all a - way. Rj> g i ¥ j£i — £: — 5: — 5: — if — :£: — :fe: — $: — iT r , — f — 1 # « « # ^=1 ^ 1, E ^- /i/i/i/i/i/i/i/ jr— tz_U / f— 1 Chorus. * p =t qsz: £ *fo£*aE It is rolled a - way, rolled a - way, In the pre-cious blood of . ^ til .*-. * -^- --- 2: ±. + ■+ ±. e» i± i~y * *-£ ^=p ^— r £=£ *=p t? — r P n£=P=fc b-g—fc— g: £=£=£: \ — ■£— E ±: * S=$ =3 T~l Je-sus, AH my bur-den rolled a - way, It is rolled a -way, ?- . t r . . . . . r - ^V fc£ *=fc: * — » — » V P P £ fefap^=s^| fe-T -fc— fc. £a=*=£=£3 s=3 1 rolled a - way; All the bur - den of my sin baa rolled a - way. Si ss *± 137 Al one. B. B. P. Duet. COPYRIGHT 1914. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Ben B. Price. 1. It was a - lone 2. It was a - lone 3. A - lone up - on 4. Can you re - ject the Sav-ior prayed In dark Geth-sem-a - ne; the Sav-ior stood In Pi- late's judgment hall; the cross He hung That oth - ers He might save; such matchless love? Can you His claim dis-own? ■fcU- 44 4-rf- 4-v- r r ±-£. £=*=fc ^5=5; -jtzM^~*r 3* ^— -J^*-*- » A - lone He drained the bit - ter cup A - lone the crown df thorns He wore, For-sak-en then by God and man, Come, give your all in grat - i - tude, ^sm =t And suf-fered there for me. For - sak - en thus by all. A - lone, His life He gave. Nor leave Him thus a - lone. I^g=g; 4-v- 35T-*' XEi^S: ij p Refrain. Quartet. m ■e\— m * *±*£±W- lone, a - lone, He bore it it was alone, yes, all alone. I all S* a - lone; He yes, all alone; *=fc -N h h t dim. ^r-^-r pp m « I J gave 7 w Him-self to save His own, He suf-fered, bled and died a-lone, a - lone. r- r-r r 1 ' : — a*. — f- ¥ tf-p— r-i?- e& H^^S 138 Throw Out the Life-Line. Rev. Edward S. Ctford. fc=dfc COPYRIGHT 1890. BY THE BlGLOW & MAIN CO, E. S. Ufiord. Arr. by George G. Stefctins. fc=fc 1. Throw out the Life-Line a-cross the dark wave, There is a broth-er whom 2. Throw out the Life Line with hand quick and strong: Why do you tar - ry, why 3. Throw out the Life-Line to dan-ger-ffaught men, Sink-ing in an-guish where 4. Soon will the sea-son tE^- of res - cue h 3t be r tt=* Soon will they drift to E ? \> — k=g=: %* ± §=*=* £=r$=irrt *^Ej 3 ±: ^ K- -^ P ?. 1 -i=v 1- some one should save; Some-bod - y's broth-er! oh, who, then, will dare To lin - ger so long? See! he is sink - ing; oh, hast - en to - day— And you've nev- er been: Winds of temp-ta - tion and bil - lows of woe Will ter - ni - ty's shore, Haste then, my broth-er, no time for de -lay, But fez — u — ^zzzt — r. *=*=f fcrrtz=ttE S -I I: v V Chorus. I £S £=*: |zz£ "Pi-P- «— trr ^ throw out the Life-Line, His per - il to share? out with the Life-Boat! a- way, then, a - way! Throw out the Life-Line! soon hurl them out where the dark wa - ters flow. throw out the Life-Line and save them to - day. Hi L> b * • '■- fct Throw out the Life-Line! Some-one is drift-ing a A- •-#- :f : -f- A f A A A ^zzfe S £=p=f=C=f: P way; Throw out the jfTf : .1 "■: -4- Life-Line! Throw out the Life-Line! Some-one is sink-ing to -f*- A- -^- if- A -#- -#- -#- * -f-« -#- f — rpz— ^ |# k jf — |j vl . ! f I igz^ t S3: day. i *— v— t*— ^ t^t^i 139 When You Know Jesus, Too. Ina Daley Ofidon. COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED B. D. Actley ==r±=±±=£ mmmmmmmm 1. When you my Je-sus un-der stand. When you ac - cept His loving hand, 2. His joy will gladden ev-'ry day, Hisbless-ing shine a-long the way, 3. You'll see His mercy thro' your tears, His peace will hal - low all the years, 4. You'll know His way is al-ways best, And glad-Iy leaye to Him the rest, Q*I£J^ £ e: ££ i Pfck£4 i ^F4=l CTT2 *=*■ fcWczpc f » »_ Kk^ I l^kl^U ^ fc£ i I J. £-$=> s hi , J-M— .f^p-T=r-r--l A hap - py morn will dawn for you, When you know Je-sus, too And you will share His prom-ise true, When you know Je-sus, too The val - ley holds no dread for you, When you know Je-sus, too And tell what He has done for you, When you know Je-sus, too £=e£ f=f=ff±=t fe£ fc=* r r t- rt Chorus 4-4 mm^m^im BSSESSsi When you know Him, when yon know Him You'll love Him justasoth-ers do; as oth-ers do; \> v \> V i & ?=£ *v — f u a«£ #F A hap - py morn will dawn for you When you know my Je-sus, too. ga^EES^f^ES^H^ jf— * # |# U U -If ' p -r-trt fc: 1— V 140 E. E. Hewitt* Help the One Next to You. COPYRIGHT, 1915. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRiGHT SECURED. :£=hw£ t Chas. H. Gabriel. fc* -H — P* — P— 0 — m \ _:£: *^j t H 1 # 0 — j-. IV-H 1. Help the one next to you, hold out your hand, Help him the fore - es of 2. Help the one next to you, pass-ing a - long, Give the glad mes-sage, or 3. Help the one next to you, on - ly be - gin, New fields of ef - fort you'll Q _£. _A _fc .._ r-K S: P- P K Jfs— • — J—f — h— — P pv P— 0 j P -f — fs — h- f\Y i fl • •1 +U fl J ^ *) 0 0 § * Vv.v * * * 2 • 0 6*» 0000 2 # £ 9 • - sin to with-stand; Corn-fort and cheer him, what-ev - er be - fall, lift up a song, Say a kind word that comes warm from the heart, cer-tain-ly win; Wid-er and wid - er, the cir - cle will grow, ■f + ■+■ -#-.'-#• fte ■#■ Kb -='■> - - ♦ ■»-• P* Li i 000000 r M * i i i L b Mi " k L W • L L L Lr ' b L • ' F • t' ^ K F 1 1 V r ^ Chorus. Lead him to Je - sus, the best Friend of all. He needs a bless-ing that you can xm - part. Help the one next to you. On - ward and on-ward, your in - flu - ence flow. f=t±. d&r&Z&n i V- p—p- f=\fin,-=f=£ *=^ t v * ^ i/ i/ help him to-day 1 Help him with heart and hand; The good work will And do - lay not! h K Is J" h U -4> ■#- &^s 3 grow, And the seed that you sow, Will rip - en in ev - 'ry land. 0 0 M §L m £es 141 I Walt With tfce Ring. COPYRIGHT, 1915. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER, INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. B. D. Ackley. ¥ 3=3. I VS+IS P=£=3 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 r r* k i * §&§ s $=*= fc f^ ^=^-- £=£=* hap - py — se - cure - ly I rest; From morn-ing till eve - ning glad help me— no corn-fort I found; But now like the birds and the Je - sus come in • to your life; The joy of sal - va - tion to r- 5=5r- 1f—ir $=£$ V=^- 3c ii *=t -+= ^ a • ■* • *- car - ols I sing, And this is the rea-son; I walk with the Kingr- sunbeams of Spring, I'm free and re - joic - ing— 1 walk with the King, you He would bring — Come in - to the sun - light and walk with the King. A* V=^ ^^ V=X- Chobus. I walk with the King, hal-le-lu- jah! I walk with the Bng^raise His name 1 && £z£ *-* -0- F=P=t=P=y=r y-r^t P— a r * *d m r* ^ «=* No iong-er I roam, my soul fac-es home, I walk and I talk with the King. * *- *- *r *r± &-*iE-if-» fett* £§ -*- --r i±f s 5 £5 I u * « ^Pl i V \, -M^--3- 142 You May Have the Joy-Bells. J. Edw. Rnarfc. COPYRIGHT. 1899, BY WM. J. KIRKPATRICK. mE£&m Win. J. Kirtpatricfc. mm 1. You may have the joy-bells 2. Love of Je - sus in its 3. You will meet with tri - als 4. Let your life speak well of P £=* -Ps< ± m ring - ing in your heart, And a peace that full - ness you may know, And this love to as you jour-ney home, Grace suf-fi - cient Je - sus ev - 'ry day, Own His right to gas £§ tp*x±= ¥=T V V v P l/.'.p U P I &*£=#=£=* *-J* I mss=m «C 3x *=f V *=? m*± from you nev - er will de - part) Walk the straight and nar - row way, those a-round you sweet - ly show; Words of kind - ness al - ways say, He will give to o - ver - come; Tho' un-seen by inor - tal eve, ev - 'ry serv - ice you can pay; Sin - ners you can help to win, #-= 0 #-* 0 #-* 0 0 § irpfct P P u fcirf^M^ *=2=£=s±&±± -£-- +*> — £3W\J i;. * ifc£3 m £S iH y -------- 1 u # Live for Je-sus ev -'ry day, He will keep the joy-bells ring-ing in your heart. Deeds of mercy do each day, Then He'll keep the joy-bells ring-ing in your heart. He is with you, ev-er nigh, And He'll keep the joy-bells ring-ingin your heart. If your life is pure and clean, And you keep the joy-bells ring-ing in your heart. -0- -0—0—0- m- t=t^S=5i Chorus. test V-P-*-?— P- :t mm^* t=t W- ^•-_- -V— M*: m 3eS & S^ IS iry Joy - - - bells ring-ing in your heart, Joy - - - bells ring-ing Ringing in your heart, You may have the joy-bells £=£ 5E£ zpcoaEJrt fa** t^fcSlt^iO -^ — fc sa^a »- ^— P" te V ■ F I r - r V V p r in your heart; Take the Sav-ior here be-low With you ev - 'ry-where you go, £fe *=£ S fc* -p— 1#- fc* ^ Too May Have ttie Joy-Bells. 4— £ b=t 5 -•— — ?=rs!: He will keep the joy - bells 8&* £e£e| £ ring - ing in your heart. _fc A *• #- -«- * i 143 E. I..G. Unsearchable Riches. USED BY PERMISSION. m £=fc=fc=t h Is h )no. R. Sweney. s^y^ ■ :J5=£ 3 3 > a rt i+=$=i=? fe^: 1.0 the un-search-a-ble rich-es of Christ! Wealth that can never be told; 2.0 the un-search-a-ble rich- es of Christ! Who shall their greatness declare? 3.0 the un-search-a-ble rich- es of Christ! Free- ly, how free-ly, they flow; 4.0 the un-search-a-ble rich- es of Christ! Who would not glad-ly en -dure 35 Rich-es ex-haust-less of mercy and grace, Precious.more precious than gold. Jew-els, whose lus-ter our lives may a-dorn, Pearls that the poorest may wear. Mak-ing the souls of the faith-ful and true Hap-py wher-ev - er they go. Tri - als, af-flic-tions, and cross-es on earth,Rich-es like those to se - cure! £ ^ t=t v v v y—v rr Chords. i r^ r* r- Z =f i *rpt &± Pre - cious, more pre - cious, Wealth that can nev - er be told; S S±g ■^Pf mm :± sm±+k±f: t--^ r r ^— #- H S^j- ii=i: iJF 0 the un-search-a-ble rich-es of Christ! Precious, more precious than gold. m^ u — b—F 3^ WZZWL » i '# -> — »•-* - - si 144 Drifting. E. E Hewitt. Duet. COPYRIGHT. 1915 BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. B. D. AckLy. ifel s £ i=t 1. Drift - ing care-less-ly with the tide, Drift - ing o - ver the wa-ters wide, I 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 - sus save, Let Him guide you a - cross the wave, *m ,f f..r , ,t»-ji -I . ' III | I f»J ^pggggp^g^ ~ — r- — &— 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- ver life's sea. Storm and shipwreck will come to you, Drift-ing o - ver life's sea. Lest you sink in a sin - ner's grave, Drift-ing o - ver life's sea. <§EEfe fr^m -*- — f- •r -f- n Chokus. i=l=± -0 — #^- ^ & g P^ Drift-ing, drift-ing, no port in sight, Drift-ing far from the gos-pel light; fe ^ ' ' ZJ--rT-?- sf=i=i E3 £=£££££=£ I J =E E=t=£Egfs£dE=£ PE^^^^Ej^^H^Si Lest you go down in the storm-y nightj Drift-ing o - ver life's sea. 0—jm — m- fepE 145 Jesus Has You on His Heart. T 0. Chisf COPYRIGHT 1911. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL HOMER A. ROCEHEAVER. OWNER Cbas. H. Gabriel. t=t *=* ±-^ 1. Do you car - ry bur-dens hard to bear? Are you some-times 2. Do you think you suf - fer here a - lone? All your pain and 3. If the way be heav - y you must tread, Tho' your eyes can 4. Still He loves, as on that aw - ful day When for you His P^5 itf £=si -*-*- r+—0- ■p-Ti mi v v i f 9 P-vJ tempt-ed to de - spair? Go tell Je - sus, He will hear your prayer, grief to Him are known; Plead-ing there be - fore the Fa-ther's throne, see no light a - head, Still press on, there's naught for you to dread, life-blood ebbed a - way; Love like that can nev - er know de - cay,— kms . •_? m 4_bJ . m 0 s „ m « = m km- J± *=w ^e £ 53E p—f- f— r o i s Is i Chorus. is ' 0 * * -#- 0 ■ -j V- p "g t 4—,—% — ^- Je - sus has you on His he * * m (• m 1 art. Je - sus has you on His — "P" T" i ^ (• Ur j, r ' — » - # " . # «J • i 1 | M>-b-U # * 0 '# 0 N^ ##.*#• p ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ i ' 1-^ 1^ |* D* 1- ! 1 ±: 0 0- -•— # — 0 — #- 3rifc^- f { P f - - - - i i heart, Je - sus has you on His heart; He knows, and waits to He loves you, al - way; 0 0 0 * 0JL efeHrf-i, F= r-F --^-^-r-t J L ^ ^- > — t- 8fe£ &=*- P=i=* 3ES -&-*- m share the bur- dens you must bear, Je - sus has you on His heart. yes, ff.ff- TT~ V :»rs» ^=# £=£ # 0 0 0 0 - ¥ ¥ ¥ y 1 m 146 Drifting Down. Jessie Brown Pounds. COPYRIGHT. 1896. BY W. E. M. HACKLEMAN. w. E. M. Bae £_£_£-£ W^Egsm^ ■0- -0- -0- -0- ~t- ■+- 1. You are drift-ing far from shore, lean-ing on an i - die oar, You are 2. Lights up-on the homeland shore give you warn-ing o'er and o'er, You are 3. Voic-es from the homeland shore faint r grow, as they im-plore, You are h h h rznrn^zr^ f 3^ZC ? P *- \ 0 0 m 0r V V V if V' V I V V town; You are drift-ing with the tide, to the i J J 4 d-d d * ^tT-^-*-^-*-* • • ^r* drift-ing, slow-ly drift-ing, drift-ing down; You are drift-ing with the tide, to the drift-ing, slow-ly drif t-ing, drift-ing do wn; Soon be-yond the har-bor bar will your drift-ing, slow-ly drift-ing, drift-ing down ;0 my brother,do not wait;heedthem isS 3^ ^m m *_L£i :fi=|e=tt rr w t* b h i ■K4>- £=£ •j ^£^3^^ 33 o - cean boat be ere it 0 — w — w~ r>0 — 0 — - ^ m wild and wide, You are drif t-ing,slow-ly drift-ing, drift-ing down, car-ried far, You are drif t-ing, slow-ly drift-ing, drift-ing down, be too late, Ere for - ev - er you have drift- ed, drift - ed down. iS=£=^l 2± ^ ^ r ^ g_gj* _J gfr^EEE £=f ■* v v — r Chorus rit. 1?*=*= £ a tempo. -h rtt. t a tempo. SE2 +=$. -H i H— ^=^=^: You are You are drift - driffc-ing ing down, drift - ing down To the slow-ly drift-ing, you are slow - ly drift-ing down Drifting Down. iiii /5N &- 1=3t3t| J— H — ■! — *l-fi# — « — "i — *i-^» f-hg r?> To the blackness of despair, You are drifting,slowly drifting, driiting down. drifting down. ' 0—0—0—F F-Jg-h ' E. E. Rexford. -i L A Trust Song. COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY HOMER A. RODEHE4VER INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. H. A. Henry. 5fe£ m m 3=S 3 1. When the day is storm-y, And no sun shines thro', Clouds that gath-er 2. If God send the shad-ow, As He sends the sun, There's a pur -pose 3. Let us, then, in storm-time, Feel that God knows best, He's be - hind the tm m $=£=* rr ^T^gl 5± I U i o'er us, Shutting out God's blue, Think 'tis shin-ing somewhere, And take heart of in it, So— His will be done! Trust Him,never doubting, Trust Him come what temp-est, Trust Him for the rest! So in faith un-fal-t'ring, Let the momenta M m *& ^>=i-» i^p^^^ lite e^ grace, Let the joy of trusting, Take the sunshine's place, may, And grow glad in trusting, All a-long the Tray. Trust and let the run, Trust-ing in the shadow, Trusting in the sun. S # 0- t w -M — L. fi ± t=t s=i=£ wrf*-?** acnj ^T ^*Wfe ^0 i~i @rrl sunshine Of God's love shint thro' Ev'ry cloud that darkens O-ver you ^ga tfc* =*=* 148 CiM. IS I te3 He's Able and Willing. COPYRIGHT. 1910. BY HALL-MACK CO. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. -lu- ll. A sin -ner more wretched than I There could not be; Till Je-sus the 2. His pow-er no lim - it can know, His grace is - mine; His love He is 3. He's a - ble and will-ing to go, O'er mount-ains steep, Or down in the S^^^^^li^is^ M- ^^-l— - j-R J J -J4-J j -j — I i -•— mighty, came nigh, To set me free, I opened my heart to His call, will-ing to show, 'Tis love di - vine! His mercy is offer'd to - day, ?al-leyso low, Or storm - y deep: If willing His bidding to do, J i '"s -0- -0-, -0-. -+-'-0- &£ £ P^P^f £ e$ -t^f His own to be, And when I sur-ren-der'd all, My Lord saved me. So full, so free, He'll nev- er turn you a -way, For He saved me. His own you'll be, I know He can keep you true, For He keeps me. ■#-' -#-«-f*--ft- -*-' -+- ~+- -0- -0- -+- '"N -P- ~0-, a~c -•— *- i tr— ITtr Chorus. He's a • ble and will-ing to save, A - ble, will-ing A - ble and will-ing, a - ble and will - itg, !^ S=£ I s=s -#-#—*- t=snr-j;-F=£ § ES Kne -» — *— -p- f~f — & i^ r t-^- *=fc *+-_*-=* #-=- 4 *3=* i ir-1* He's a - ble and will - ing to save, For He saved 3E£=E*E X~M~ $=tts=f fr=r- *x me. ±F 1 149 Saved by the Blood. COPYRIGHT 1903. BY DANIEL B. TOWNER ENGLISH COPYRIGHT. D. B. Towner. 1. Saved by the blood of the Cru-ci-fied One! Ran-somed from 2. Saved by the blood of the Cm - ci - fied One 1 The an - gels re- 3. Saved by the blood of the Cm - ci - fied One 1 The Fa - ther He 4. Saved by the blood of the Cm - ci - fied One 1 All hail to the 0 ^0 0 m = = ,-*-* 0 «_ SB fc=fc ^m J= / E / K- &k and a new work be - gun, Sing praise to the Fa - ther and joic - ing be - cause it is done, A child of the Fa - ther, joint- spoke, and His will it was done; Great price of my par - don, His Fa - ther, all haU to the Son, All hail to the Spir - it, the -#- -#- ;#;• -J* £ -0- ■+ -0: ^S 0 0 *0— ~-r, 3 £ h" £ £ I -fe-^ E-f^^E 3 v-b-t- 9- 9. 'JT praise to the Son, Saved by the blood of the Cm - ci - fied One! heir with the Son, Saved by the blood of the Cm - ci - fied One! own pre-cious Son; Saved by the blood of the Cm - ci - fied One! great Three in Onel Saved by the blood of the Cru - ci - fied One! fcS^E^£ s* fc£ * — ?=i 5± Chorus. y—v Saved! saved! t?-0-F ft-N / k v P 9 9 v e ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ My sins are all pardoned, my guilt is all gone! Glo - ry, I'm saved! glo-ry, I'm saved! * & > L : L r^ 5 b I Saved! saved! I am saved by the blood of the Cm- ci-fied Onel Glo - Ty, I'm saved ! glo - ry . I'm saved ! m 150 Christ Is AH. FROM "SILVER TONES" USED BT PER. REV. W. A. WILLIAMS, PHILADELPHIA W. A. Williams. P SE £ *=fc 4=t 1. I en-tered once a home of care, For age and pen - u - ry were 2. I stood be -side a dy - ing bed, Where lay a child with ach - ing 3.1 saw the mar - tyr at the stake, The flames could not his cour -age 4. I saw the gos - pel her - aid go To Afric's sand and Greenland's 5. I dreamed that hoar - y time had fled, And earth and sea gave _up their 0 come to - day, The Fa eea 6. Then come to Christ SrfezSzS bn k— g in 3± *=* ther, Son, and Spir - it 3 f \> iHf — • ?RF there, Yet peace and joy with - al; I asked the lone - ly moth head, Wait - ing for Je - sus' call; I marked his smile, 'twas sweet shake, Nor death his soul ap- pall; I asked him whence his strength1 snow, To save from Sa-tan's thrall: Nor home nor life he count - dead, A fire dissolved this ball; I saw the church's ran - say; The Bride re-peats the call; For He will cleanse your guilt ■ er ed som'd feE?3j=EB»: i m b=gk tet Hr-\r ■=Z=f=±v- ■E-E-t 1 te IS £ E 335 whence Her help-less wid- ow-hood's de-fence, She told me, "Christ was all." May, And as his spir - it passed a - way, He whispered, "Christ is all." giv'n— He look'dtri-umph-ant-ly toheav'n,And answered, "Christ is all." dear, Midst wants and per - ils owned no fear, He felt that, "Christ is all." throng, I heard the bur - den of their song,' T was "Christ is al! in all." stains, His love will soothe your wea-ry pains, For "Christ is all in all." Efe rrf.f £ m s±£ -V-V—t 5 §^ 72" ■i_J+_L-j3 j — I — ^ g^f I §^ 1/ V Christ is all, all in all, She told me, "Christ was Christ is all, all in all, He whispered, "Christ is Christ is all, all in all, And an-swered, "Christ is Christ is all, all in all, He felt that "Christ is Christ is all, all in all, 'Twas "Christ is all in Christ is all, all in all, For "Christ is all in ft £ fz f all." all." all." all." all." all." § m &:. #-•- ? 151 E. L. Thompson. Ever Present Savior. COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. fe^=n^ h h Is C. D. Emerson, r> :*=2=j: -J=£~ 3 00 F=S 1. Do not think of Je-susas an ab -sent King, Reign-ing in the heav-en 2. Wearied by the bur-den of the toil-someway? Just a talk with Je- sua 3. Are yon tried and tempt-ed? He was tempted, too, But He won the bat- tie 4. When the clouds of sor-row gath-er in your sky, Still your Lord and Master, £3E^ ra a— K t= v k k k k k i *£ £=£ £=£ B J 0 m 0 M — Lf # g v v r glo - ry hold my trem-bling hand, Till my feet are plant*! on the promised land. ^^ I — r — ^=±7~l l~lJj=> i. l I — — rn h* 152 Awake! Arise. Mm. C. D. Martin. COPYRIGHT. 1910. BY C F. ALLEN AND C. H. MaRSH. W. Stillman Martin. i *£Z=t *=t 1 — f-t m* i+=£=s 1. A-wake thou that sleep-est and Christ shall give thee light, Put 2. A-wake thou that sleep-est, God's call comes loud and clear, The 3. A-wake thou that sleep-est, gird on the Spir - it's sword, The ., m . f 5=h& 5>- im ^ t=F -I 1 0- £ t=t 4—4- qf^^^l^^izzM^g^^E^ on heav-en's ar-mor, pre -pare for the fight, The time of the tri - umph of Je - sus is near Too long have you Cap - tain who leads you is Je - sus your Lord, His love is your fe£ kzEzJH^J: -£■ Si S$ B S i — r^ shin-ing, the shades of night are gone, A - rise from your slumber; a s - died the pre-cious hours a- way A - rise from your slumber; 0 ban-ner, His name your watchword here, A - rise from your slumberjshake Stf4£=&S igiiiii crown must be won. child of the day. A-wake ! thou that sleepest, A-wake from the dead, off ev - 'ry fear. 0 ■'- — 1*~" i~ rs~ ife J^-J- n£. ^pF^B ^ sra And Christ will give thee light, and glo - rious vie - to - ry. i§! fa^M"^ if f ifefl 153 Lacia B. Cook. Hie Gate of Blessing. COPYRIGHT. 1915. BYH<5mER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. i=t £=± Cfcas. E Gabriel. m / /-^=^=±=a=£^ 3SC 3zz3=fc=3: fe 1. E-ven in the darkness I will not de-spair, Sor-row is an an-gel 2. Tho' I'm heavy lad- en I will not de-spair, Tri-als are a blessing, 3.0 the gate of blessing! 'tis the place of pray 'r,Je-sus is the keep-er, &m^-t t=E=* Jt~a: V V V V>\*.\> \* V v=fr 'irjrt- ~w — w ?—*■ t-^^^=j^r^ -P P r d d • ^ d » • ^ sent to teach me pray'r; When the heart is heav-y, when the eyes are dim, if they lead to pray'r,- When with many bur-dens I am sore op-pressea, free-ly en - ter there; Are you poor and needy? Seek the Lord to - day, -*- -ft- I -#— #- §g» * # 0 0 0 V- U IT W — b U U U *=F t2=?=^: ?=r Chorus. k v uhorus. K When the life is lone-ly, then we look to Him. Then I go to Je-sus for the promised rest. At the gate of blessing Je-su& For the gate of blessing o - pens when we pray. i Xf "> f » .***** XXX ra-f-f-*=fc IS £ V-4-W -^ — ? * P g k k k k~k: V tr fc£=t r> r» h i^ • * 2- ^v* k v k *^ J • • * u * *^ TO stands to-dav, Waiting there to blessus — don'tfor-get to pray;He has balm for -# — » . i --3:. 1. Ma - ny a soul in the bat-tie of life Trem-bles with fear at the 2. Ma - ny in doubt or in fear of the way, Mute - ly ap - peal for your 3. Ma - ny, disheartened by cru - el de - ceit, Brok - en and worn by the 4. Ma - ny are turn-ing a - way from the right In - to the maze of the & P^=4 --. &£>• . -^- I, he's a King on a throne, But he is worth all he suffered for me, But he is me to re- veal Je-sus' iove, And that is g % mine; How he can love such a mine: Tho' I'm not worthy he mine; Shepherd and Savior, and ±=£± M^ fcst ^j^z££ffl^^ 35 p^ sin - ner as I, Tho' he is mine; I can-not fathom tho' oft-en I try, dwells in my heart, And he is mine; From him I'll nev-er,no nev-er de-part, Com-for-ter, too, They all are mine; That's why I know the old story is true, ft* fe-^-Ei1 fc=i=fcflr-IHr »-* Chorus. gi ■%& &+ But he is mine. For he is mine. They all are mine. mine, is mine; Tho' it is won-der-ful,yet it is true, That He is mine, yes, He is mine; — i- — TTt-^ i n i I " ' ' ' ' ' ' f^T^ 159 m a m run. Mary S. B. Dana. Duet. COPYRIGHT. 1911. BY RODEHEAVER A HERSEHT. HOMER A RODEHEAVER. OWNER. I.B mm JULU& t=t W 3 a 3^=*=* ' -^ * J. 1. I'm a pil-grim, and I'm a strain - ger, I can tar - ry, I can 2. Of that cit - y to which I jour - ney, My Be - deem-er, my Re- 3. There the sun- beam9 are e? - er shin - ing, 0 my long-ing heart, my 5te -£— £- 1* 9 vX-*- * at *t=i=P *=t tar - ry but a night! Do not de - tain me, for I am go - ing, deem-er is the Light; There is no sor - row, nor an - y sigh - ing, long-ing heart is there; Here in this conn - try, so dark and drear - y m & * lie- % m mm^ *=* Chorus. h h Is- ^ S F •n- t?~r~ " "f> ~ v To where the f onntaina are ey - er flow • ing Nor an - y tears there, nor an - y dy . ing. I'm a pil-grim, and I'm a I long have wandered for-lornand wea-ry. r/.j J- /jj. BK . r , I h Is Is N -mm v&=z £Ef r^ ^ « m stran-ger, I can tar-ry, I can tar - ry but a night! Fra a m £2 £_,-* — ft — 0 — # # — 0 — # r^_^- . ^ fcrl U*=* b> b» PI mmmm -tTJ^ Tl: 1127=2 , and I'm a stran-gsr, I can tar-ry, I can tar - ry but a night! a. — = — h . 0 0 m — 000 0 0 -0 — 0- £££ m I | u u t 1* *=fc k k L/ »/ x k > f 7 k— Ug i 160 Herbert Bnffam. I Never Loved Jesus as Now. COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECUREO. Win. J. Klrtpatrlot pppggggfp^ !=£=£ £ 1. I nev-er lovedJe-sus as I love Him now, His love was not ev-er so 2. I thought when my load of sin had rolled a - way It was the best day of my 3. Tho' tempted and tried my Jesus love9 me still, Tho' weak and unworthy am ~ -r«--r*-X fl p p i £ t m -%-< t=tt TW ?*=¥=*■ sweet; I life, Like the time when the Savior calmed rough Gal-i - lee, I, He gives me His grace when the way darkest seems, And il - lum - inea feel like a child sit- ting down on the shore, While the o - cean end - ed ■P — P ^EsEF^^*^« £ £=£ *=F=t 3=j jszj4-^_-fv_M — p f zpzqv^-p^ p | p -]w_| prrgr: rolls in at its feet, For in fath-om-less waves o'er my spir- it there my soul's bit - ter strife, And I thought I could nev - er re - joice more than my path to the sky, Af • ter each dreaded con-flict I find my - self t—t- #±=£ \-v- *=£- jn=^=t=jc=^£ v=z V V I 1/ > i l> ), i j=E=fr4-l— J-C^-4 s i l-#-al 1 *$ % ^= breaks Such a flood-tide of glo - ry di - then When He rolled all my bur-dens a - drawn In - to clos - er re - la - tion with f -r -g-_f- -r-* £ -r- vine, way, Him, That I know there's a But while that was And I love Him more cur-rent that comes from the throne, And con- pre-cious I say from my heart, That I dear - ly when tri - al is o'er, For I've m fcS nects with this glad heart of mine, love Him bet-ter far to - day. vic-t'ry thro' His grace ev'ry time. v i rr- y S=£ '-=$=* Chorus. I Never Loved Jesus as Now. UJ&UU f=t h h I rP--g g ft Iee^E s 0 His love is more pre-cious than sil - ver or gold, The joy that He § b U ' u M f=F* F=£ ?^F5 J=£J^ e i gives me can nev - er be told, And I say from my heart as be- $m -m S=fe *=*: F=F £=£ Irfr^r! £ *-4l I g^^TfrR 1E£ fore Him I bow, "I nev - er loved my Je - bus as I love Him now." j i ~ m^m^mm ?=* £ 161 S. F. Smitfc. Lmerica. S ^^ *FT *=r=t Endisk. I 1 1 I * ♦ -5- .^.. 1. My country, 'tis of thee,Sweet land of lib-er - ty , Of thee I sing: Land where my I. My na-tivecountry,thee,Landoftheno-blefree,ThynameIlove; I love thy a ^etfmu"sic swe,l the breeze, And ring from all the trees Sweet freedom's song: Let mortal 4. Ourfather's God! to Thee, Au-thor of lib - er - ty, To Thee we sing: Long may our -y -y- -y T" i ■•- • m i ^ I "-H^i — Hrrtrrh-pht- EE •fo-fVlovn Air, A T J.ill !1 ! « • l n' '. . . .^_ . - I . fa-thers died, Land of the pilgrims' pride, From ev'ry mountain side Let freedom rind rocks and rills, Thy woods and templed hills ;My heart with rapture thrills Like that a-bove* tongues awakejLet all that breathe partake;Let rocks their silence break, The sound prolong land be bright With freedom's holy light;Protect us by Thy might,Great God,our King. im^mml^sihk 162 Rcy. W. G. Elijah's God Still Lives. COPYRIGHT. 1902. BY W, GRUM. HOMER A RODEHEAVER, OWNER. Rev. W. Gram. fcfe e fe E=3-J ,r^^L^ :H^ I . # < ■ € ' ITT * 1— L-m . q ' -# 3 j. '-i; -1 J.; i-1* *=5^ 1. E - li - jah made a lac - ri-fice To of - fer to Je - ho - vah; 2. E - li - jah's God still livet to-day, And an-swers still by fire; 3. E - li - jah's God still livet to-day, And an-swers still in pow-er; 0 0 iSS £=^£^==3 V U P f P£ i/ p i I a* E3 5 fc=t 1 * ^^ £=fc 3 *r^r *r* It had been wit with wa-ter thrice, Baal's sac-ri-fice was o - ver; My friend, just let Him hare His way, He'll grant your heart's de - sire, As when E - li - jah pray 'd for rain, God answer'd with a show-er; -#— 0- FfF^ £se s jezfc ^ t y=sr. y^z- J=tJ: E - li - jah pray'd.the fire came down, And lick'd the wa - ter all around, Con - sume the sac - ri - fice you make And bid your slumb'ring soul awake, If you would have your soul refresh'd With rain that falls from heav - en, g6H?=a h LI L-l- C — =¥■ £=££ ■p » • *=t ■0 # 0 £=£ m P=p: 1/>H/ i i ss £=£ N£*N: *=r|5: P b=t: ?=? And doubting ones be-liev'd and found E - And chains of in - bred sin will break, E ■ You must pray thro' like all the rest, And I J. J-^ li-jah's God was liv - ing. li- jah's God is liv - ing. show-ers shall be giv - en. ti=£ *=$£ s J±* SE azzpft: Chorus. \ I I fe^fjd^^y^^ E - li - jah's God still lives to - day, To take the guilt of sin a-way; ts^NfcS I SE ^ Elijah's God Still Lives. m&^ntmm^m And when I pray my heart's de-sire, Up - on my soul He sends down fire. gEFg=g=f=gEE£ fel7:^-g— pr — 0 Trusting Jesus, That is AIL COPYRIGHT. 1876. BY BIGLOW & MAIN. THE BIGLOW & MAIN CO. NEW YORK. OWNERS. 163 E. P. Stites. Ira D. Santey. fe% S 3 ^ 1. Simp - ly trust - ing ev - 'ry day, Trust-ing thro* a storm ■ 2. Bright-ly doth His Spir - it shine In - to this poor heart 3. Sing - ing, i! my way is clear; Pray-ing, if the path 4. Trust-ing Him while life shall last, Trust - ing Him till earth y way; of mine; is drear; is past; £e££ m w IEEI *_ t=i i==t P S T *? E - ven when my faith is small, Trust-ing While He leads I can - not fall, Trust-ing If in dan - ger, for Him call, Trust-ing Till with - in the jas - per wall, Trust-ing ^g ■0 0 1-0 ^=& Je ■ sus, that Je - sus, that Je - sus, that Je - sus, that IE is all. is all. is all. is all. r fez* *? 1 V Chorus. ft tegzc 3 32=1*: ■m — «- 3=7 T V S£ S£ w- '-t — Trust-ing as the mo-ments fly, Trust - ing Z—0 ht— as the days ■0- JEE r-H rt :fc=t go by; ^ffi f l«te ^d Trust - ing Him what-e'er be - fall, Trust - ing sgii i Je - sus, that is all. E±fe^l 164 Face to Face. Mm. Frank A. Brecfc. COPYRIGHT. 1899. BY TULLAR-MEREOITH CO, Grant Colfax Toflar, t=£ £=* h T h SEES 3=* t=$- t=* 1. Face to fac« with Christ my Sav - ior, Face to face how can it be; 2. On- ly faint-ly now I see Him, With the dark-ling veflbe-tween; 3. What re - joic-ing in His pres-ence, When are ban-ished grief and pain! 4. Face to face— 0 bliss-ful mo-ment! Face to face to see and know; 1 — V u P £lL>^tX-t I £* $E£E£ g V— tr &—I h :£=E t=t 3: «T* *=* f-^ 3 When with rapt - ure I be - hold Him, Je-sus Christ who died for me? But a bless - ed day is com - ing,When His glo - ry shall be seen. When the crooked ways are straight-ened, And the dark things shall be plaint Face to face with my Re-deem - er, Je-sus Christ, who loves me so. » g=fetfeC^^±E«3fe F=F=B 1 p-ir -»-»- V-Y Chorus. i=~Jt^t em Face to face shall I be - hold Him, Far be-yond the star-ry sky; S±=S=t=S: -fc-N kmxii^n -• P- ^ I ^ 45" \S>- t \> U V V V p *--£- 0^m -m — P — m =P *=t 2 t? — " — • — #— ' Face to face in all His glo - ry, I shall see Him by and by! ^ i> p v g=Hf—Mfe I i=t±-t P=£ 165 I Am Ready, Are You? COPYRIGHT". 19J3. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. Jennie Ree. homer a. rodeheaver. owner. t=t=t B. D. Actley . -i — i- *=t £=£ £=£ ^^=r *=* i^s g^P45=3 S- * * * " »_ J" -S; "» & 1. There is need of deep - er con - se - era - tion To the work the 2. Not with tromp - et blast or flam - ing ban - ner, That the world our 3. Might-y works are wait -ing for the faith - fad. But, a • las, the • * f — fr-^ — — if „.-P_ I*- §K £eS£e ¥= F f=e 5=? y~~\ y — 9 — P~n jBdrJ h J JLj ^r — "f— *= — h— f T h -f- — 1 — — 1 — (Se-3 s-3=3d -r£ -3 t= € € f— » 9 2 1 — 1 & — * 1 •J Mas - ter bids us do; work of love may view, loy - al ones are few He has called us, and the way is o - pen,— But with deep hu-mil-i-ty in ser-vice,— Who, re - nounc-ing self, take up the bur -den, — m mmmmmmmm/3 ^ I T £ # .. Bfe12-h — f — y — o r— ; # # V r U L i L 1 k V V \* * 1 ' ¥ * V 1 V f 1 1- ££± -Ml Chorus. u i=3t S 7^2d- F=^^ ft ^^H* -Ni= ^^^3^ *-#— ^ I am read - y— are you? I am read-y, . . I am read-y, here am I; I re-ply; m £=to=£=£=* t=Xtt=t=j==fc *3 I am read-y and I will be true; I am read-y,.. Here am I; I t-vt? ^& H 5% S=^=E S=£ -Tf k±: -k=-i £— *. t-f-T~t-f: *=fc 1 3 -S- -<-# # Q±3fcE^* I am read - y, . . I am read-y for the work— are you? I re-ply; ifa s g g 166 Fanny J. Crosby. mi^kkM My Savior First of All. COPYRIGHT. 1891 BY JNO, R. SWENEY. USED BY PER. OF MRS. L. E. SWENEY. h h h E IS Jno. R. Svreney. *=£ ^33^ t=t 1. When my life work is end - ed, and I cross the swell-ing tide, When the 2,0 the soul-thrill-ing rapt- ure when I view His bless-ed face, And the 3. 0 the dear ones in glo - ry, how they beck-on me, to come, And our 4. Thro' the gates to the cit - y, in a robe of spot-less white He will & i. , , rP * # * 0- i » P • — 0 — 0 • 0 ^^r^w— P-Hi if IP p— p~ • U I k^^ u [k^^E bright and glorious morning I shall see, I shall know my Ke-deem-er when I lus - ter of Hiskind-lybeam-ing eye; How my full heart will praise Him for the part - ing at the riv - er I re - call; To the sweet vales of E-den they will lead me where no tears will ev-er fall; In the glad song of a - ges I shall .Is- - hJV *- ----*.-£: $ h*=£* *££ m t=k=^5=E -srr\ ; ■ — *t» — r~^ » ir^r m *^=±=fc js-h h h. £=*: ^ JW m — m — « P — 1 *=i=¥=* trS: 3£ reach the oth - er side, And His smile will be the first to wel-come me. mer - cy, love and grace, That pre-pare for me a man-sion in the sky. sing my wel-come home; But I long to meet my Sav - ior first of all. min - gle with de-light; But I long to meet my Sav - ior first of all. Ji 0- aagfH f if 1 ?=P=S=t '* V V- Chorus. f*$^i^mm -: -*— 0- I shall know Him, I shall know Him, And redeem 'd by His side I shall stand, I shall know Him *fc£-££^tif-. mmt&^msmsism. ¥E My Savior First of All, i jW-JW •/ h .b-^ 4 iihJ I St I5 *=$=P^i V^r ZS1 ig& I shall know Him, I shall know Him By the print of the nails in His hand. I shall know Him, + .0--0- Is h h 0 9 9 9 • 9 \ & 0 # 1/ u b >: ^a «_#- Ifczt £ ^ / '• -0 0- #-¥- 167 Rev W. C. Poole. He Did So Much For Me. COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY HOMER A. RODEHEiVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. H A. Henry. i i J^=2=Z-g-l^=^ 3 & br T- * 1. There is ODe whose love un-meas - ured Reached down to me one day, 2. There is One who guides me ev - er In paths I do not know; 3. Now my heart is glad -ly sing- ing, While on my up -ward way, &. 0 & . m. m § ♦-•-4 0 -#- ?l -0 — # f=^ t=t z=t 1 E And 0, that love, so treas-ured, Washed all my sins a - way. His love— it fails me nev - er, With Him I glad - ly go. Its praise to Him is bring - ing A - new each lap - py day. f* r S Chobus. vl-fr— JS- 3±5*Eg iFFi:Tlg-pqp JV- FT For He did so much for me, Yes, He did so muchfo*me; _^. for me, for me: *=£ t * g t i 5=P t-^-t. n t ft Is fc ' x i Vi p •i r i fry m # • • . &* II IV » A > f r * i • a i ■ v s • ^ « \J 0 m 9 • 9 £) \ym * £*■ . s ^ -> — V- -U — £— H 1 — k-T- 9 9 — — P cr- ru u i — i — U=ll 168 The Haven ot Rest. EL L Gilmoar USED BY PER, OR H. L. GILMOUR Geo. D. Moore. £-1—1- *=* 3 4-% 13 S= 1. My soul in sad ex - ile was out on life's sea, So bur-dened with 2. I yield - ed my - self to His ten - der em-brace, And faith tak - ing 3. The song of my soul, since the Lord made me whole, Has been the old 4. How pre - ciousthe tho't that we all may re - cline,Like John the be- 5. 0 come to the Sav - ior,He pa - tient-ly waits To save by His 4 i— ♦-. t mm m ^^ F=fc=r m -JM- £=t *=*=* SE^ ■&S-& ~S—& t=t -•— 0- ■0 — 0 ^ 3Eta -& S§ sin and dis- tressed, Till I heard a sweet voice saying,"Make me your choice; v hold of the Word, My fet-ters fell off, and I anchored my soul; sto * ry so blest, Of Je - sus, who'll save who-so-ev- er will have lov - ed and blest, On Je-sus' strong arm, where no tempest can harm, = pow-er di - vine; Come, an-chor your soul in the"Ha-ven of Rest,' D.S. — The tempest may sweep o'er the wild stormy deep; Fixp Chokcs- i=t te=p I 3* 0 — 0r ^r~&\- I en-tered the Ha - ven of Rest. "Ha- ven of Rest" is my Lord, home in the "Ha * ven of Rest." cure in the "Ha -ven of Rest." say, "My be -lov - ed is mine," I've an - chored my f^g jp3=5i: ff t-j -&-*- ?3£EF£ES -$=$■ tz=£=tp=p: Je - sus Tm safe ev-er - more. hte3=. m £-£- t n.s. i=n^ ^^E&m^jm £2 » ' gg-r soul in the"Ha - ven of rest," I'll sail the wide seas no more; 0 & • 1 0* 0 — 0 O^ — 0- mm -Li r_ Pf r ri=^^\ 169 Once For AH P. P. Bliss. USED BY PER. r P Bliss £ £ ± 0~r ^ *S«- \f 1/1/ 1. Free from the law, 0, hap - py con - di - tion, Je - su9 hatb 2. Now are we free— there's no con-dem - na - tion, Je - 8U9 pro- 3."Chil-dren of God,5' 0 glo - ri - ous call - ing, Sure- ly His Jft a ■ rJL £a mttm. fc 5 fcM *— * *=pi 1— r-r s ±: £fcfe£ i f=**=*=t=i ¥ bled, and there is re - mis-sion, Curs'd by the law and vides a per-fect sal - va-tion;"Come un - to Me," 0, grace will kefep us from fall - ing; Pass-ing from death to bruis'dby the hear His sweet life at His g^rH^PP^g i^fs Chorus. 4 iigg £ ts^=3 =a^ s=t= -0 #- tn — r fall, Grace hath redeemed us once for all. call, Come, and He saves us once for all. Once for ad, call, Bless - ed sal - va - tion once for all, , ^ S FF 3±i± 0, sin-ner re- fe£E£ gfr=F a: fefc=t ^a±JT^>Hb^^H^^ # ^^^33=3 t=2=* r ceive it, Once for all, 0, broth • er, [be - lieve it; Cling to the ^ I be $=£ I/ 1/ U ^ f* ^-^ PI 4. \ Is ^=^3p3JX3=^: !• 1/ *-s— #- Cross, the bur * den will fall, Christ hath re-deem'd us once ^M S -0-1-0— -0- for all. -0 I u i/ k fc=F l"i 1/ U 1/ S 0B ±r=t 170 lames Rowe. Alt. fe=£ Everywhere I Go COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY HOMER A, RODEHEAVER INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. t=£ £ Chas. H. Gabriel, Jr. :±: £=* *=t £S « ^^ t S r— p — p- 1. The lost shall hear the stor - y of my Sav • ior's love for met 2. Too prec-ions is the stor - y for my heart to keep a - lone, 3. I'll praise Him while I'm liv - ing in this wil • der • ness of strife; i t ; i $6 t 1> t—l V — \t \t V-\l v — f — v— V w *p m t=fc *F3FJr?Fi Z His won-drous mer-cy , troth and grace the way - ward throng must know; So man - y oth-ersneed to know it who are sink - ing low; Al- though a life's de - vo - tion can -not pay the debt I owe; £=£ i 3=5: V=5- t~v \> \, v fc=t ? J J — * — J — ^ — » .g * — i^* ¥=^ t?— P — V The world shall hear And so my bless ■ But, by and by, l_j-^- of Christ,the Lord, who died ed Sav - ior and His good in Heav'n with. Him thro' an m rs rs in r\ •«- to e - ^S set me free, shall be known, ter - nal life, i=^rf^ rit. 4r-J „J-S=^-J „J* H=3 — 4 — 4»^ Be - cause I'll mag- Be - cause I'll mag. My on - ly theme ai £ S i ni - fy and praise Him ev ni - fy and praise Him ev * for - ev - er more shall be— -#- ■+- -0- Is 'ry 'ry He where I go. where I go. lov'd me so! -£~- b i— I Chorus. S^Efc^fefe 3+3=5 ^ £=£££ ■i, - * go with joy I'll tell it! My heart with songs of Then, ev -'ry-where I i £3 Everywhere I Go. ^S 3=j=£ *=*=£ *=*== r~r 3^=£ p — *-**— *— # — * grate - ful praise to Him shall o - ver-flow! Yes, ev > 'ry- where I go 8=^ £5 ferf±rfciz^ §1 *=t t-p—n=t jczqc I £ ^S r r h h: t=t p i * ^E ^-r ^ 1 — I — ri T — ri 1? with joy I'll tell it, Be-cause I want this dy - ing world to know. m « m± i s £^-[r-£ r 171 Jno. R. Clements. Just Abide. COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. *=* B. D. Actley. 4- m T £EE* 5 =p ' Far—- 5 1. Is 2. Is 3. Is the day's load heav - y? Just a - bide; And the day's road the life's song min- or? Just a - bide; And the night long, the day's heat blight-ing? Just a - bide; And the worn feet *=£ g: fc^ -» »— *=t= i 1=5 *C £=fc ==3^ *==* d #■ ei «3 y? Just a - less? Just a - ry? Just a - bide; bide; bide; fc If your heart is grow-ing wea - ry, And your Nev -er cloud but sil - ver lin - ing; For the Pil-grim songs in notes all thrill - ing, All the L2_ tsc v=* ^=feft r *=*: -*—p- i4^=^=^hm^ 1 is grey and is some-wher« with rapt - urt clrear-y; Just a - bide, and keep on a - bid - ing. shin - ing, Just a - bide, and keep on a - bid - ing. fill -ing; i=B t=£^-U Just a - bide, and keep on a - bid - ing. £=:E » -l f 5 172 Th row a Line. I. N. McEo.e. COPYRIGHT. 1861, BY J. H. KURZENKNABE. I. N". McHose. te^^^s 1. 'Mid the lightning's lu - rid flash, And the thunder's start-ling crash There are 2. 'Mid the breakers near the coast They will sure - ly all be lost, If the 3. Yes, the line that we will use, Is the one the Sav - ior chose, With the 4. When the storms of life are past, And we're land-ed safe at last, We shall k lb -.. ft § K-4-f^-V &-**•— 8--— * 8 fr-=-B- irt V— tM? — t r-u- £^=fc ^^^^fe4 ^*=£r£ ^gffilS voic - es call-ing loud for help - ing hands; Shall we nev - er heed their cry? my broth-er, lend a hand, is strong and sure, and saves no waves of troub - le roll; ft ... ft sig - nal is not fol-lowedfor a guide; 0 scar - let thread so nice - ly in - ter-twined; It greet each oth - er by the crys - tal sea, There ^ s v E i b [> v\, b PC fc-fe-4-^ I JU-fc m^m^mm *t£3 *- I Shall we let them sink and die? And not e - ven throw a line to them from land? Try to help them safe to land, Throw a line thatreach-e9 to the oth - er side. Souls that strug-gle 'mid the waves, Throw it out to all the per-ish-ing you find. There is joy in ev - 'ry soul, Saved by Je-sus' blood to all e - ter- ni - ty. st=&=t •-*—#- m mm M>^=E J I V I g 1/ g V P \r~ * ir*—t Chorus. I l± X- I £ * • p p V 1/ V b Throw a line, Throw a line, Help Throw a line, sal - va-tion's line, Throw the crim - son sav - ing line: % V=$- r-r-r. m 71 I l> the Throw a Line. per - ish-iog to shore, While the breakers loud-ly roar; Throw a line. I Throw it out be-ycnd the wave, +■* m.'fi * 0 0 *• e&d &F- JGZdt: *-!— 0—e- u V > V I 30T g i- I S^ *=£ Se^sS r Throw a line Strong and am-ple,that will bring them to the shore To the faint-ing ones to save -• — #- #-= — 0-^m-^ — y — r-s — * | &> t «r- I? V I— V- 173 Where He Leads Me. E. W. Blandly. COPYRIGHT. 1890. BY J. S. NORRIS. USED BY PERMISSION. J. S. Norris. W £^E 1 E£ 1 1F$= V V 1. I can hear my Sav - ior call-ing, I can hear my Sav - ior call - ing, 2. I'll go with Him thro' the gar-den, I'll go with Him thro' the gar - den, 3. I'll go with Him thro' the judgment, I'll go with Him thro' the judg-ment, 4. He will give me grace and glo - ry, He will give me grace and glo - ry, mm -#-' -0- -*-" -♦- -*- is: i DA,-Where He leads me I will fol-low, Where He leads me 1 will fol-low, D.C. *=t m V* -m- -0-. -mr ■+-. ~0-. IT I can hear my Sav- ior call-ing,' 'Take thy cross and fol-low, fol - low Me. I'll go with Him thro' the gar-den, I'll go with Him, with Him all the way I'll go with Him thro' the judg-ment, I'll go with Him, with Him all the way He will give me grace and glo - ry, And go with me, with me all the way i ¥ v y y y Where He leads me 1 will fol - low, Pll go with Him,with Him all the way. i m Oh, to Be Over Yonder. Miss Florence G. Armstrong. COPfRIGHT. 188. BYGEO. C.^STEBBINS Geo. C. Stebbins. feLl—C— fL I I I J 3^ « 1. Oh, to be o • ver yon-der! ;? In that land of won -der, 2. Oh, to be o - ver yon - der! My yearning heart grows fond - er 3. Oh, to be o • ver yon - der! A - las! I sigh and won • der 4. Oh, when shall ? be dwell - ing Where an - gel voic - es, swell - ing 5. Oh, I shall soon be yon - der, Tho' lone - ly here I wan • der, 0- . & f f 'j: ^-g- . _^ £ £ *=*=E i J-H-H— f- « mm Where the an - gel voic - es min - gle, And the an - gel har-pers ring; Of look-ing to the east, to See the bless-ed day-star bring Why clings my poor, weak sin- ful Heart to an - y earth -ly thing; In tri-nmph-ant hal le - hi - jahs, Make the vault-ed heav-ens ring? Yearning for the wel-come sum-mer— Long -ing for the bird's fleet wing; I mM rrTT y* iS^- \> v-v *=t m m w t E * *=* To be free from pain and sor-row, Some ti - dings of the wak-ing, Each tie of earth most sev - er, Where the pearl - y gates are gleaming, The mid-night may be drear -y, te4£&44=i And the anx-iouSjdread to-mor-row, The cloud-less, pure day breaking; And pass a-way for - ev - er; And the morn-ing star is beam-ing? And the heart be worn and wear- y, -p- -#--»- -fg- — P— I ha— I '• & ? — V 1 — r-t pm^^E^m t^=^ St m To rest in light and sun-shine In the pres-ence of the King. My heart is yearn-ing— yearn-ing For the com - ing of the King. But there's no more sep-a-ra - tion In the pres-ence of the King. Oh, when shall I be yon - der In the pres-ence of the King. But there's no more shad-ow yon-der In the pres-ence of the King. Chorus. f Np> &-* 0, To Be Over Yonder! a S3 W*^* 0 to be o - ver yon - der! In that land of won - der, 0 to be o - • ver yon-der, yon-derl In the land, that iand of won-dei. ?,;;. v .g ;v JEJ?— f-ib ^^s3^ -2- S=F There to be for - ev - er In the pres-ence of the King. There to be -lor - ev - er m -*—*—*: £jE -* — #- r_: ■v — v- ^^W- 175 Let the Lower Lights Be Burning. P. P. B. m A_h. P. P. Bliss. 4 *=trf -#4- *^= 1. Bright-ly beams our Father's mer-cy From His light-house ev - er - more, 2. Dark the night of sin has set-tied, Loud the an - gry billows roar; 3. Trim your fee - ble lamp, my brother: Some poor sail - or temp-est-tost, *_•__*_»_• * * — 0 -*—#-• * • - ■ - "*~ ~#" m. m W=jL -P-V- Q,* * r\ N K N h r\ 1 >. Fine J\ \' < > « ! ' V 1 fif> — *-^ M 11 L J., «: 3 -?_^_«^_,-^_U But to Ea - ger Try - ing 4H- us eyes now # • # ' * He gives the 1 are watch-ingfl to make the _« — m — *_ :eep-ing Of the ong-ing, For the har - bor, In the _* — j J ■ ;_M — LI Ights a - long the shore, ights a - long the shore, dark-ness may be lost. Cy ^_^- -P * • _*.-*! -# — # — #— — #— — \ ^ ? r 1 k P \t • I ? — (ST | v t 1 k v v i D.S.-jSome poor fainting struggling sea-man You may res - cue, you may save. i Chorus. N fc D.S / r- ^k r* **. Let the low • er lights be burn- J. f.0 &- Z-tUL ing! Send a gleam a - cross the wave! v— # j* *_ * 176 In* Daley Ofidon- My Only Hope. COPYRIGHT. 1915, BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER- INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. 6. D. Ac£Ie> tr-r-i- sa g=a=~r-v r r* r t :f=E 1*- 1. My on - ly hope must be in Je - sua, To lose the bur - den of my 2. My on - ly hope must be in Je - sus, For cleansing by His prec-ious 3. My on - ly hope must be in Je - sus,No oth - er Friend of love di- mm^ m EE ±fc -p¥- *=£ ff J h h JS h -A -d -J — rr J »- 1 * r fc£ 1 X *=£ "H^=^^3& r>-? sin; There is no oth - er pow'r to help me, A - new in blood; My faith must build up - on His prom - ise, Whose truth all vine; No oth - er sac • ri - fice be - side Him, Who made such s=ue m $&+* ^ -3 — s- Chorus. ■ Q, !> b r~ — £ — iC — F~ ri — rt — f~ — h — h r> ^^ #-b?r±t 1 ^ J II ^-p — E»-5 a -rf EH -#-! "J B4 — * — L^. J — * i^: Christ I must be - gin. tri - al has with-stood. There is great sal-va-tion mine. f;*f „ ... . .. no oth - er Sav - ior i> i i ' U » Q* Q* P 1 * Y L i [fj.. Ij k > " •» "1; 1 . i " 1/ lv wki^ r l u _ ^ lv K | ■ - f — p ' b U- " # . * 1 - 1 1 m >* 1 £ H 1 «-v p h l I P *=t -f •-■ a er hope be-yond the ^£=* giv - en, No oth grave; No oth - er i» *♦ -#-»- *c S ££ i* U |Sf I I _? « I 4 ~ * L_ SE ¥ SE Name in earth or m heav - en, My guilt - y £-f£>-£-H dy • ing soul to save, ^# tg*^ §i trgj S 1=f r 177 All ttie Way My Savior leads. Fanny J. Crosby. COPYRIGHT. 1903. BY MARY RuNYON LOWRY. RENEWAL USED BY PER. ¥ gee £-*- Robert Lowry. -^ «j j -t- » ■: ir^: 1 1. All the way my Sav-ior leads me; What have I to ask be - side? 2. All the way my Sav-ior leads me, Cheers each wind-ing path I tread; 3. All the way my Sav-ior leads me; 0 the ml - ness of His lovel 5§: Ff *=■= r #* -t" — fe- I V V \> V V ^H i *=^ p #. « ■- — » ir— jr Can I doubt His ten-der mer - cy Gives me grace for ev - 'ry tri - al, Per - feet rest to me is prom-ised fc J. h m ff-TT * * g~ \0 * Who thro' life has been my guide? Feeds me with the liv - ing bread; In my Fa-ther's house a • bove; Kg=g *=* fc=£ -C - L u L % t=x V \> V *=fc ^=^=3^^1=1 Heav'n-ly peace, di - vin-est com-fort, Tho' my wea - ry steps may fal - ter, When my spir - it,clothed,im-mor - tal, Here by faith in Him to dwell! And my soul a - thirst may be, Wings its flight to realms of day, L r h h iK ^ V=£ fcjz: V V V I 5 £=^ 5 P For Gush This I know -ing from my song 4 .L. , what-e'er be the Rock be thro' end-less * ~— fall me, fore me, a - ges- ^^. §ftS3E£ Je - sus do - eth all things well; Lol a spring of joy I see; Je - sus led me all the way; -e=*" — P ^ Chorus. >-#--^^; Send the light! Send the light! Send the light! Send the light! MM W* 33: S^SS We will spread the m § * tr-fr We will spread =theev-er- i* :*^S: «-^€-#— «- ifc£ tt s=t£ftrff— V -9- ev-er-last-ing light, With a will m ^rjt-+ V P U P I willing heart and hand m> 0=*^r. m^^r *y-t — r ^T~g u^i-^= task - ing light, With a will ing heart and hand, , Giv - ing te^a? I *=» SB £=* s ^ f3=3=HE££55 3±£ £ Giv - ing God the glo - ry ev - er-more; We will fol - low, S=£=JE=j M=£^=£gP5 God th» elo - ry ev - er more: We will fol-low His cou»- Send the Light. ?b r ft 4 — I M *^m JE 3±& *=P m follow His command, j Send the light, the bless-ed gos - pel light, } Send the ligkt! and let its ra - diant beams k. v *. v /-> i s*n!^ I*1* ^sU> the bless-ed gos-pel light _P R P K I I £**& *hs lisrhtl md let its ra-diant beams t-5 — ^—^£^i Pi I T- maud, y# ^7fc^ PPPP^ 6. * M $m •:•} Let it shine from short to shors!... Light the world forev-er • • • f more Let it shine i r*m sh«r« to shore! I Light the world f for WF It ISbe V-X m €▼ • er-moro. f 6-1 BB3 -5*^ *=fc f *=toc 179 G. M. Battersby. Arr. byC.H. G. An Evening Prayer, COPYRIGHT. 1911. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. HOMER ROOEHEAVER. OWNER. Cfias. H. Gabriel. £^ Wm £ E^ =£ l. if i 2. If I 3. If I 4. For-give have wounded an-y soul to-day, If I have caused one foot to have ut-teredi-dle words or vain, If I have turned a-side from have been perverse or hard, or cold, If I have longed for shelter the sins I have confessed to Thee; For-give the se-cret sins I 33" T' -it ?: ■+- go a-stray, If I have walked in my own will - fill way, Dear Lord, for-give! want or pain, Lest I my-self shall Buffer 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, £ £ £ ^ A- men. 4* iter *£ i I) ft- mt 'J, J, ^lz 1 -fas r» I | rfr SI 180 Rot. I. Watts. We're Marching to Zion. COPYRIGHT PROPERTY OF MARY RUNYON LOWRY. Rev. Robert Lorfry. ^ 1. Come, we that love the Lord, And let our joys be known, Join in a song with 2. Let those re - fuse to sing Who nev-er knew our God; But children of the 3. The hill of Zi - on yields A thou-sand sacred sweets, Before we reach the 4. Then let our songs a-bound, And ev-'ry tear be dry; We're marching thro' Im j=faE^J-.l-J^fa^^ f*T 5 sweet accord, Join in a song with sweet accord, And thus surround the throne, (heav'n-ly King, But chil-dren of the hear'nlyKing, May speak their joys abroad, heav'n-ly fields, Before we reach the heav'nly fields, Or walk the gold-en streets, manuel's ground, We're marching thro' Immanuel's ground, To fair - er worlds on high, And thus surround the throne, And thus I i if £ 9 .^ A A f- I [I ?-\* * 0 pzqpEf:r±3:|i * I s^oezz^z^e Chorus. ^m. ^ i^=z i- 3^ *=9— 3+j, 71 And thus surround the throne. May speak their joys abroad. We're marching to Zi-on, Beau - ti-ful, beau-ti-ral Or walk the gold-en streets. To fair - er worlds on high. eur -round the throne. We're marchine on to Zi - on, -#- - -0-. -~- *- *~ *- ■*•-•#■ ■(•-•- e=^ ^^* tepcli: t^^g ±$=i=$± -E-k_U- ■hr r^r Zi-on; We're marching upward to Zi - on, The beau-ti - ful cit - y of God. Zi-on, Zi-on, Halt f oi OtCES 181 The Church in the Wildwood. W. S. P. _ Dr. Wm. S. Pitts. 1. There's a church in the val-ley by the wild-wood, No iov - li - er 2. How sweet on a clear, Sab-bath morn-ing, To list to the 3. There, close by the church in the val - ley, Lies one that I 4. There, close by the side of that loved one, 'Neath the tree where the !£+^s: a &~ 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, Oh, loved so well; She sleeps, sweet-ly sleeps 'neath the wil - lows; Dis- wild flow-ers bloom, When the fare-well hymn shall be chant - ed, I shalJ _J f^ fr, ^ • , 0 — 0^0 * — •_• — 0 , #^." m m -t v — ^ — D. S. — spot is so dear to -«H *T—\ my child - hood As th* h Is ^^ i Fine. Chobus. i* J" -# i- 1 M " * 1 felh ; i > , . ^ r % * ••*^ ■ 1 I *I i 1 i •! rlr ' j ' ' b • P • 1 • 1 • 1 • 1 ^ 11 » # # #. .« « • s >• 4 • • * lit-tle brown church in the vale. come to the church in the vale. Come to the tnrb not her rest in the Vale. Oh, come, come, come, come, come, come, rest by her side in the tomb. - f~f J - K. K I PS .... - - tortr-*-*-^ 1 — H — H lit-tle brown church in the vale, K K K Is- K Is. &*-* E^=? -0 ^ 0 y- N A rf-4-f- 2). 5. &^^S: * t=t Eg 2 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. I ^-^- 182 Let God Use You. Rer. A. H. Actley. COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Chat. H. GabtleS. - Wmm=^m4mm£mi 1. Let God use you to tell the old, old sto - ry; Go let thy love for 2. Let God use youl 0 list -en to His plead-ing, "I f ree - ly gave my 3. Let God use you! He can if you are will - ing; Let Je - sua fill you m 3 i: * C to SE- W4 ±* F=t=?-y^xs ^m=n V t =fc mi- if* — » — ii— p^ way-ward souls be shown; There is some heart that needs a friend like Je - sus,Some life to set you free;'' Is there no need of love I ought to ren - der For with His might-y pow'r; You then will find a joy in help-ing oth - ers, And KB H t* fc h * »H*-fr *=t t=t feS=3 Ii I £=£ 3E Chorus. sin-sick soul that stumbles on a-lone. all the sac - ri-fice He made for me? Let God use you, for souls are grow in grace and knowledge hour by how. Let God use you, for_ t=*-fifj£4 ssii^^^^ *-*-•- =£tn. J J. •+-0-9-0-1 V*=P dy - ingl Tell them of Him who saies with-out de-lay;. . The blood of precious souis are dying ! Tell them of Him who savM with-out de-lay; B3 n V3=^ -=1-5- Je - sua life sup-ply - ing, Let Godusejou to win som« one to-day. The blood of Je - ens _ is new lite enp-ply-ieg, Uso joq to win some one to-day. ^U= a 183 Wandering Child, 0 Come Home. ife Rem G Bottorf. Moderato. COPYRIGHT. 1914, BY HOMER A RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Kern G. Bottorf. *=¥£=£=* ft * 4: i ^ £ 1. Have you wandered a-way from your Father's eare, Heav-y heart-ed and 2. Is your frail bark a-drift on life's rag - ing sea, Are you tossed on its 3. He is plead-ing to-day, heed His gen - tie voice, As He bids you no k-*- -F^ — fe- 4—4- ■* &. i r it ^m r v p i ■*—*—* Jft * 4= *\PHH-r # GTfc p^th=Wz=t=^==f^3^ f V £ sad do you roam? There's a sweet, gin-tie voice call-ing now to you— bil-lows and foam? There's a safe har-bor home,wait-ing now for you— ■er to roam, To that dear Father's house ha9te with-out de - lay— CHORUS, pp Second time. H—i. I r g I -| 3EBE* £ Child, come home, Wand'ring child, wand'ring child, 0 come home. Child, come home, child, come £— 4 44— fc- Ji *=£ Hfe n Child, come home, te* I^E aaz 1 — i — i child, come home, Wand'ring child, why long - er roam? home, Wand'ring child, why long - er roam? *Tis thy JUjk-i rJ J,^ i§§ElF= P. • ~ =s — • ^ U-^V-g Waad'ring child, 0. come home, come h< thy Fa-ther now en-treats — Wand'ring child, come home, come home. Fa - ther en-treats— Wand'ring child, 0 come home. J J J , ->,J«L -i J j Rg^r^^r^^trTTi^^^ 184 W. C. Martlu. My Anchor Holds. COPYRIGHT, 1902. BY D. B, TOWNER. CHARLES M. ALEXANDER, OWNER. ARR, COPYRIGHT. 1912. BY CHARLES M ALEXANDER, INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. D. B. Towner less *=? v— B5 %±=t=z=z v=t V P '■ — p — p — t — i V 1. Tho' the an - gry sur - ges roll On my tern - pest driv-en soul, 2. Might - y tides a-bout me sweep, Per - ils lurk with - in the deep; 3. Troub-les al - most whelm the soul, Griefs like bil - lows o'er me roll; »S ** JU v- £E* 1 £=£ i ir=W=^ i *— fe i ££ •-i P t=t m I am peace - ful, for I know, Wild-ly tho' the winds may blow, An-gry clouds o'er-shade the sky, And the tern -pest ris - es high; Tempters seek to lure a - stray, Storms ob-scure the light of day: §§E?±ES ?i±ES^=E£ t££=£ t ?=$=£ BE tt w w=^m=^ -tr-f- E I've an an - chor safe and sure, And in Christ I shall en - dure. Still I stand the tempest's shock, For my an - chor grips the rock. But in Christ I can be bold,— I've an an - chor that shall hold. h fc jj p fc i r te£3 A J— l- 0-ir V. -€?- Chorus. 9 v And it holds, my an - chor holds; Blow your wild - est, then, ye And it holds my an - chor holds; Blow your wild ^ — ^. esl s % EE£Efe&E*Ei e t=t EE$ t- E k i #r^ W-&- m i : 3E:|E V so small and frail; I gale, then ye v — P^1~ On my bark gale, £fc£ I shall nev -er, nev-er kV IS SI ?=t -£ 9E ^ My Anchor Holds* ie^ sfc I fail For my an - chor holds, my an - chor holds. For my an - chor holds, it firm - ly holds, » BR J4hii 1 ^ P 9 t=t £=f 185 Rowe. Just Outside the Door. COPYRIGHT, 1912, BY B. D. ACKLEY. HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER. gigigi^^yi £ B. D. ActUy. -fc r-li. £ # 1. Ob, 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 willjiide; 4* Come in, be free from chains of sin, Be glad, be sat - is - fied; fek^ *=p: 9 I if tut fc i^^^^^ii p t=z gj Both peace and rest are wait-ing here And you are just «out-side. How can you 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! Be - fore the tem-pest breaks, come in, And leave your past out-side. ' -# r*~. #— #- Is i Is— 0 0 — , « S-. b- ^H? p=t *=*: V 1 I Chorus. V- pj=s~* *^"H; 3] *n^ V- *-r w t Just out-side the dcor, just out-side the door, Be -hold it stands a • jar! Igggg jJipppM) ^E ^ss ^E* 3- M* p ft Just out-side the door, just out-side the door, So near and yet so far! 186 Sometime, Somewhere. A.W.S. COPYRIGHT, 1913. BY THE RODEHEAVER CO. Arthur W. Spooner. fe-1^3 fe^tea^a^feBE 1. An • gels are al S F? ways sing - ing, Somewhere, somewhere, Joy-bells are 2. Peace like a riv - er is flow - ing, Somewhere, somewhere, God His full 3. Home is a -wait-ing God's chil-drtn, Somewhere, somewhere,Bright golden *' »' IrH 9 N"~ r0- ev - er ring-ing, Somewhere, some where; Somewhere the sun is shin-ing, par-don be-stow-ing,Somewhere, somewhere; 0 - ver the hill-tops of glo - ry, crowns will be giv-en, Somewhere, somewhere; Then the glad harps will be sounding -i : — * •' • ' i P~ w ri r-^ fe— ^--fer-^— ^ d- ' SS ^p u-i/ ^ *=f £=£ E - ven in dark-est night; Cease then your sad re - pin-ing,Soon will your Shine the fair streets of gold; Won - der-ful, won-der-ful sto - ry , Nev-er has Round the white throne on high; Heay-en with praises re-sound-ing,Nev-er-more * 0 +~*-0- tt mmm Sfffff P=^H=^r *=W * WZJt t Ifctc mi Chorus. V P V V~b U l^^^s^^s^? sky be bright. half been told. Some-time, . . . Some-where, . . God will make all come pain or Sigh. Some-time, Some-where, tr& ■*=*=^ iEfc mm ~Z±r ft=5= M- -P—P-P- V I p^i^l«lpl^ilg^»p right,... Sometime,.. Somewhere,... Skies will be al-ways bright. right, come right, Sometime, somewhere, np there, tt=t w v\ hiltfren's Sonus 187 Jesus Loves Even Me. P. P. B. COPYRIGHT 1902. BY JOHN CHURCH COMPANY. USE D BY PERMISSION. P. P. Bliss. ott Vtf/i IV ^ K N n ■ ^,- - * h- " / "» ' IL tL >C IL k. IL k. V A m P fro « r p r h r r h * 4 ^ * 9*996 —J— \W ° ' J ' J ' ! ^ n i \ \ i « ♦ 4 *'*•* + *■ W-_-*- •• ♦ v v ♦ v ^ 1. I' am so glad that our Fa - ther in heav'n Tells of His love in the 2. Tho' I for-get Him and wan-der a - way, Still He doth love me wher- 3. Oh, if there's on -ly one song I can sing, When in His beau - ty I h h h n h n h h p I /'•,.V, d d d d m d 1* r f • * (Wifi r r r . p 5 i 5 * 5 «r V-Ag- ^ ^ ^ ^ \t \l r r ■ ■■ V I ru u E E ■ i i> ' *-£-£-& *.— *| *— fe= h h h P P PP£ Book He has giv'n; Won - der - ful things in ev - er I stray; Back to His dear lov see the Great King, This shall my song in I f i^ f r> r> g^^S -*=r- ± the Bi-ble I ing arms would I e - ter - ni - ty P h P h see, flee, be: v— v— i $ p p p -?- r r h Chorus. -P- p m ^*r *~^: When I re-mem - ber that Je - bus loves me. "Oh, what a won -der that Je - bus loves me. f$=*=t=S=t=£ i [tt=£=i I am so glad that 4=3 V^—V V- fa i- *=t I-* t £ U" V * *=3: iT 5 n^Hi SEE • -r -*■ ♦ w ♦ - X^-« Je- sus loves me, Je-sus loves me, Je • sus loves me; e - ven me. h h ^ j m J: : — p-u u i l> b l» I -*-1- 3 m 188 Looking On the Bright Side. Georfiie Tillman Snead. COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY chas. h. GABRIEL. I Cnas. H. GatrltL m££3E*=m ■ji— fc-E-fc-^ Mf I 3=5 :tl~r p; # -# — #- •7THF -^ — » -W~~9 — W-t~9 — | 1. Look-ing on the bright side, trust:ing"all to Him; Lean-ing on the Sav -ior 2. Look-ing on the bright side, ev- 'rypass-ingday, We can cheer a trav -'ler 3. Look-ing on the bright side, tho' the shadows fall, God, with-in the shad-ow .0—*- JE*=3E&£4*3gE$*=£2±££ V— g~ir-g: ^m^mmm fc* \J -*—*- when the light is dim, Tho' the way be thorn-y and the mountain steep, on the nar-row way; We can tell the ito - ry, tell of Him our Guide, watcheth o - ver all; He is near His chil-dren, shields from ov-'ry foe, mm tefetei aci T=Z 'k f * (-4 Chorus. I r r V Look-ing on the bright side, God the soul will keep. Who was for a world of sin - ners cru - ci-fied. Looking on the bright side Gives them peace and comfort in this world be-low. ft 1/ ' P • 1 — > P * PH " " • > ^ alla-long the way, Soon we'll see the shadows merging in- to day; Looking on the s^ te •' r bright side, see all bane and blight, Care and pain and sorrow passing out of sight. &*=^ \r-* t-\r-ir isy Edith Sanford Tillotson. Pure White Ribbons! COPYRIGHT. 1913. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. Homer A. Rodehearer* P 1. Have you Been our badges new? Pure white ribbons! Don't you want to wear one 2. They will drive strong drink a-way, Pure white ribbonsl They will sure-ly win the 3. They make stalwart men and strong, Pure white ribbons! And they help the world a- J I fc _h - 1 i p i r~r*~^-v i* f 44- §^ s m i 1r-V jcqc ^=*= t> t^-k-k I gs r-tr fp tcrt r- h p £=* i S ^rr^g * 5 too? Pure white ribbons! They are em-blems of a band That is work-ing day, Pure white ribbons! They will right the wrongs we bear, Drive out pov - er long, Pure white ribbons! They make sin and sufTring cease, They bring hap -pi« mm *=k ±*r £ ji * l» -I*- y—\ — r-f- A ♦ 1 *=* R^ fe^^ s 4 — £— I *-r hand in hand, And for tem-per - ance they stand, Pure white rib-bons! ty and care, So we're ver - y proud to wear Pure white rib-bons! ness and peace, Make pros - per - i - ty in-crease, Pure white rib-bons! • -it J -»• m W=? S i m > - a rr p b ^ ^ Chorus Join the ringing chorus,wave them proudly o'eru8,Purewhit8ribbons,hurrahl hurrah! Join the ringing chorus.wave themproedly o'er us,Pure white ribbons.hurrah! hurrah! x=x ? I toy vvi g.£ fee -» — »- |^-f ^-H I iddbfc U I E ^ 190 Ada Blenlborn. The Heavenly Stranger. COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Cfi.i. H. GaBrtot PJ%^£# tU-P* f £=£ ^&: ^ f 1. No warm down-y pil-low Hissweethead pressed, No soft silk-en garments His 2. No jub - i - lant clang of re - joic-ing bell The glo - ri - ous news to the 3. All hail to Thee, Je-sus, ThouHo-ly One! All hail to Thee, Je-susi Je- ^$ri-* fair form dressed; He lay in a man-ger,thisheav-en - ly Stranger, The world did tell; But an - gels from glo-ry sang sweet-ly the sto - ry Of ho - van's Son; While an-gels a - dore Thee, we'll wor-ship be - fore Thee,Our Hi * i £ Chorus. (With Violin Ob.) m r- n I _J ,_j — -j- — 3. m *=fc£ m^&^M S fcS"^ precious Lord Je-sus, the won-der -ful Child, f Thou heav-en-ly Strang- er Bethlehem's Stranger, the Sav-ior of men. I We'll wor-ship be - fore Thee, bless- edMes-si-ah, our Sav-ior and King. so gen-tleand mild, Tho' and praise and a - dore Thee, V V V born in a man - ger, the n-^^nrrVhVJ5i-J?hM r^t-rj^-LU= $ 30 erii SSBEfcSI 23^ ^SI Father '• own child; ^±e^^±e£^ t=* i^t- •P-A And sing the glad ito-ry a-gain and a ** ft, ft tt . ft 3S ^ e m m. S&3M 191 Swing Song. COPYRIGHT, 1910. BY ACKLEY 4 RCDEHEAVEfc Edith Sanford Tillotson. HOMER A rodeheaver OWNER, B.D.A&W, -i* * # — « — l^ — ir-^-^ 1. Who wants to travel to Tree Top Land? Who wants to ride with a jol - ly band? 2- Who wants to see where the Robin lives? Who wants the pleasure that flying gives? 3. Who wants to peep into Cloudland bright? Who wants to follow the sunbeams" light? aZZE 111111 :{2=*=s: t=r= tizzsl 0 ^ UJ- *fg?g=l ^P y~JT •*-?— fr -H^1^ Who likes to rise like a bird on the wing? Come and we'll go in the swing! Who loves to hear what the soft breezes sing! Come then with us in the swing! Come then, the fare is the song that we bring, Come take a trip in the swing! s=t -*— h m%. i I 1 1 1 -4—, — i — I I P -^h- S Chosus. I V=k t=± ^r. ■<- & 5 Ofi we go— to and fro, Swinging,6winging, swing - ing; w 0 what fun— swing-ing, swing-ing, -- -0- -g- \ , 1 ln-4 g J ^ Jg -tSH -& — #-g- P3 ?> e hs ^?-r S^^fS^ TP -F^-^=g-^- i ev-'ry one, Singing,singing,sing-ing; Merry lay— laughter gay, Ringing,ringing, -£?. j^- # ^ ^S_. .^3-1 jSL ^. #-,g:g -f2— * ■ft*# g— ■ A r? ¥ & ysr-wysr. £ :^ ^z^ssd: za !T 7~7^ * -tf? #- >T~*f rr T^-iM-g ring - ing; Light and free as the birds are we! 0, the joy of swing-ing! ring - ing, ring-ing, -eg- -#- ,-g- # _ * -#- ig- -#--«-• -&• A-r2- e -»~g" — ? n h S3 t=pc £=! 192 Ida L. Reed. Swing, Little Blossoms. COPYRIGHT 1915. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Cfcas. H. Ga&rie!. t=Z 3F 1. Swing, lit-tleblos-soms, the sun-shine is fall-ing 1=3 In - to your gold-en hearts^ 2. Swing, lit-tleblos-soms, the sun-beams and shad-ows Are play-ing at hide and 3. Swing,lit-tleblos-soms, each gold-en heart lift-ing, Filled with the morn-ing light £ ^4- -&— £= dew - y and sweet, Lift up your heads, lo,the warm winds are call - ing, seek, hap-py'and free, Flit the wild birds, as they sing, o'er the mead-ows, gemmed with the dew, High, high a - bove you the white clouds are drift-ing, =3 Chorus. 3 <^— m As they sweep o'er you with joy - ful wings fleet. Songs of thanks-giv - ing as glad as can be. Swing, swing, May-times glad glo - ry ar - rays earth a - new. f -5- #!•■*' -ft — f. — . — -ftji-b — *~ m t-n « t=t Pn ■*■ * -*■ ■+ -4- -a- -J t=t lit-tle blos-soms, swing, As'neath the sunshine your gol Jen hearts glow, Swing, i* tEE Ezrrf ^EF £=^ sre w swing, little blossoms, swing,Breathing love's fragrance, swing high and swing low 3S f=* t£ t ♦Motion song for a group of children, each swinging in unison a cluster of flowers. Words suggest motions. 193 Francis Working Together. ;Kionon MortOD* COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY CHAS. K. GABRIEL Cli... H. Gifatt. -± ^=*P r .. h i £^ 3 *l I ±: r^Kh-J^ 1. If some lit - tie sun-beam, so warm and bright, Should 2. If some lit - tie rose - bud, so pink and fair, Should 3. If some lit - tie bird in the tree top tall Re 4. If some lit - tie child— oh, I hope not you— Should 5. Then is it not bet - ter to do our share, Each jr* say that he say that she fus - es to say that he one in hit J i I fc^=t ±: ft F t Then some lit - tie flow - er that loved the light In Then some lit - tie boy, or a girl so dear, Would Then life will be sad - der for each and all Who Then some one that loves you, so kind and true, Must Then the birds and chil-dren, and sun-beams fair Will would not shine, would not bloom, sing to - day, would not smile, own good way? w i y-frr Chobus. i Is I -ffi 1 rNta t=& ^U=M t* *=*=* •*••*- **f+U>* r t dark-ness would droop and pine, miss all its sweet per-fume. pass thro' the wood-land way. grieve for it all the while, be with the flow'rs so gay. Working to-geth - er, oh, that is the £ 1 ^— gj—g ~ — -m r5" IP -#— ± ¥=Z£ _2_# — l* — 9 *_ r — i^ f f y way! Help - ingeach oth - er from day to day— We'll work and we'll m -P- iP -P- A ^m w & t=**ta U^LxEteEZm rzs W rir sing, And our serv - ice we'll bring, And then for God's bless-ing we'll pray f i * 1 It -& This may be used for a class of little girls, or girls and boys— each stanza to be sunsf as a solo by a different child, and all joining in the chorus. 194 e l. All We Can. COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Hal dor Lillena*. I W^h^ w ±* 1. On 2. On 3. On 4. On 5. On ly lit-tlehand9havewe, But we do our best, ly lit -tie feet have we, Walk-ing day by day, ly lit-tle tongues have we, But we will em-ploy ly lit - tie ears have we, But we glad - ry hear ly lit-tle hearts have we, But we free - ly give We would use them Where the Mas-ter Them in speak-ing That sweet sto - ry Them to Je - sus m 4J=fc £^i& Chorus. 1 — M* -i r m rj for the Lord, He will do the rest, lead-eth us In the nar-row way. for the Lord— That will be our joy, of the love Of our Sav-ior,dear. that we may Al-ways for Him live. m ^m All we can we will do, How muco t * f> f- ri n i, i> *. is h r^ Is i ^l ft k 1/ > l r P P J x. m u. p r n /b s' # m m s i # • j ■ i rnr J IT j k J #L J j \q? * * « l J T! more than that can you do? All we can . < h p r* *— * 4 4 ' w O we will do For the bless-ed Lord. _? f. — grtr-r-7— i 1 t -t r~ h» » e _j 1 1 M> L^j t 1 — * -| 1 » — I f ' 1 195 Jewels. W. O. Cusfcintf. COPYRIGHT 1902. BY THE JOHN CHURCH CO. USED BY PERMISSION. y n Geo. F. Root. ■i r-2n m^ t fc E&=*£J -, / When He com-eth,whenHe com-eth *■ \ All /He \ All f Lit (.Are To make up His jew - els, His jew-els, pre-cious jew-els, His loved and His [Omil.] will gath-er, He will gath-er The gems for His king-dom; the pure ones, all the bright onesjlis loved and His [Omit. .] tie chil-dren, lit-tle chil-dren, Who love their Re-deem - er, the jew - els, pre-cious jew - els; His loved andHis[ Omit.."} own. own. own. Jewels. # — #-Lrf #— — I 0 L» 1 I rT2 »£ B^li F^T S Like the stars of the morning, His bright crown a-dorn-ing, 1 | They shall shine in their beauty, [ Omit ] J Bright gems for His crown. J J ■»:£ " i _^ - 196 Miriam E. Arnold. Busy For Jesus. COPYRIGHT, 1915. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. CFias. H. Gabriel, Jr. §^^^$p=t=m=m 1. Je - sus wants these lit - tie i feet, Read - y for His serv - ice sweet; 2. Je - sus wants 8 each lit-tle ear, Quick His words of love to hear, 3. Je - sus wants these lit - tie 5 eyes, Filled with glad-ness from the skies, 4. Je - sus wants this lit - tie 6 heart, Wants it all, not just a part; m t* £ V-E4 fcfc m S %. f * r 7 » f r • Lit - tie 2 hands He needs you, too, Deeds of love for Him to do. And these 4 lips to speak and sing, Tell - ing oth - ers of my King. And to read the Bi - ble, too; There I learn His will to do. 7 Now I give it all to Thee, Je - sus, for You first loved me. te s j— 4 4- tr 1— r— f- Chorus. m a^3 m :tj Bus • y may I 1 ] 1 \ ev - er be Je - sus dear, in serv- ing Thee; &fc ^ 9-6h- • rf- ** tS t£ W=k 3 if" r t#* r ° r Shin - ing like the sun's bright ray, Dri?-ing all the clouds a A J bb J ^P3 i-4 -J way. I S$3 P* f— f- — ' — r 1 1 Motions— 1 Point to feet; 2 Spread hands; 3 Touch ears; 4 Touch lips; 5 Point to < fi Place hands on heart; 7 Raise eyes and let two last lines be used as a prayer. 197 Song To the Flag, COPYRIGHT. 1910. BY ACKLEY & RODEHEAVER, Edith Sanfortl Tillotson, homer A. rodeheaver. owner. B.D.ilctley. m ?—*-& ■ZT-& 1. Ban - ner bright with thy col - ore shin - ing o'er us, 2. Crim - son t bare, you can speak to us of cour - age, 3. Star-gemmed flag, may thy chil - dren long re - mem - ber, £2 i&fe^=M: S f i i -9-trte— . fr- h- ~rf- 1 /Vk I n y Yd rA fflr 1' J i kz\ i *Y M J £ f\ CJ jj f Dear bright Snow - y What great nag and white, give price has 9 the us been m em - Deace paid m • blem - ful thy IS * of hearts folds the and to free pure, raise; f*Y Li • * f 0 § s P ftfc 7 k # # » • 0 ' • ** I m M>u^ i i _p_i2 — 1 1 / -M -U— — V— V — —Y £> I b£ &=£ S^3 H* * * I* Hearts beat high when we Loy - al blue, may our May we live to be eSS see thee wave a ■ lives in truth be wor - thy of thy • bove us ground - ed keep - ing, i^S^s ffi r 1 tefc *=t R=£ W^ 8=3 Ifete Free - dom's sign art thou So we'll wear our col May we show thee hon t=e=E$E * o - ver land, o - ore while time shall or, de - vo - tion ver sea: en - dure: and praise. f ft =t r~r Chorus. mm i=i t^m^^i Heart and hand we'll pledge to star - ry ban - ner Staunch and "^^^rt^^N f Song To the Flag. mm&4 strong we'll stand to col - ors true, Day by day we'll serve witn 4- i^^-i-^h^=F-^-^ £ SS fcpt=t i •»- 1 1 1 1 1 r ^^ *-* s ^ £E^ *=fc zt best en-deav - or, Life's al - le-giance give to the red, white and blue. ^ *=£ 1 k ^ <^ V — P — *— ' — ' * ^— ir-T — F- F 4/2e»" Chorus last time, or may be used after each verse if desired $mm t=± *E* s=p Three cheers for the red, white and bine £ Three -0- >» >» »' W fct «EE«Eg S C 1 M \ 9—9 — «- cheers for the red, white and blue, « a The ar - my and na - vy for- V ¥=F ■y—r fe^-^s- &fe i :S f=^ ev - er, Three cheers for the red, white and blue. ^^^^^ £- I orus Jlelertions 198 The House That Stood the Storm, COPYRIGHT. 1911. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER & HERBERT. HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER. J. B. Herbert. £—*- J=t PiiliPliiilP! V^* irot p f 1 'Who - so - ev - er hear - eth these say - ings of mine, Who - so - ev - er D.C.- 'Who - so - ev - er hear - eth these say - ings of mine, Who - so - ev - er h g *-*—*—+*-*—• -*=*_ £e* ■A g: i >:jt= b b fc= g^^^^ni r hear - eth these say - ings of mine, and do - eth them not, and hear - eth these say - ings of mine, and do - eth them well, and §££* fct S3SBE2 fefe-E b [: s s do-eth them not, shall be lik-ened un-to a foolish man, which built his do-eth them well, shall be lik-ened un-to a wise man, which built his 33 -!«-> !=£ §#&= ir=t^=N: rr t=t b b K-ffv Fine. 3/ z=tfci p house up -on the sand." "And the rains de-scend-ed, and the house up -on a rock." >- i~ ^.ns.f? ttft. % m^. v 1#3E The House That Stood the Storm. t£* m 5*±i * fc m ■± ^=& ^FP floods came, and the winds.... blew,., the winds.... blew and -(S. £3 &*=££* i» *=£: S&« s s^ S: S beat, and beat up - on that house, and beat up - on that house, And it * E f -g f g » «n mm^mu ■E-E- » :£=£ slower. very deliberately . D.C. m 2 2 mi ^ -^-^ *— # ^^f Ss fell!.. it fell!., and., great was the fall thero - of." - h lU>v 1 -* — •- * 15 f fct^t tr ^3 *£ fell not! And it fell not! for it was found-ed up - on a is ±£&$*£&kt +—+—* £=£=£ i r t t ^ 5=f •ft, , ^^. slower. JJ f7\ . SlUWZT. " I | >► > ^ #-. ^f^plr-fa ^ a: £?: ^ rock! For it was founded op -on a rock! r-r ^m ^y^ii £=£ s=* >: l~l op - on a rock! ^ T ^ t=t rock I- £: 1 199 C.H.G. Crown Him! COPYRIGHT. 1911. BY RODEHEAVER-ACKLEY CO. HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER. OWNER. CEim. H. Gabriel. $ P=t=t i S % ■w ' - - - -r | | 1. All hail thepow'r of Je - sus'name! Let men and an - gels loud pro-claim 2. All hail thepow'r of Je - sus'name! To seek and save the lost He came 3. All hail the pow'r of Je - sus' name! Mine, mine shall be the tears of shame 6 « m ^#_i 0 ft 9 . m m § m &z m «= • 0 ?-r rit - S? *=**=$ The won-ders of His works and ways, And raise to Him un - end - mg praise; To earth a Stranger, and un-known, A ran-som for His lov'd,His own; That such a Sav - ior was de - nied,Was scourged,condemned and cru-ci - fied; m S i «§ HFr^P m^m t=± TM S --t=r i± He built the heav'ns,the stars He made;By Him was earth's foun-da-tion laid; He came to break the bonds of sin, Our souls from Sa-tan's pow'r to win; Yet, bless-ed news— He lives a-gain! The pow'rs of dark-ness were in vainl Be -fore Him let all na-tions fall, And crown Him Lord of all; And He speaks — 0 hear His right-eous call, And crown Him Lord of all; And Let all the earth His name ex - tol, And crown Him Lord of all; And J it 0 . J. ■*■ - - ■*■ ■*• @^y§ * ms: 1 — 1 ^fe 1 JC m crown Him, crown Him, Lord of all! Lord of all, Lord of all, Crown Him Lord of all,and crown Him Lord of all)) J- ^~TTT ±± A k ± .4; -.. ,. ^^Xf^\i 1 1 c r„ "*-\*i V jrown Him! I fc~ -g: And crown Him, crown Him , crown Him Lord of all! Lord of all, Lord of all! And crown Him Lord of till JsJ- i &r -3-trtr E ^ Chorus. * i ^hs » iAj. *3=jC rr^frTf ^-p- r- 1 a Crown Him! crown Him! Hon-or,love and mer-cy Won • der •'fill is Hel wis-dom, pow'r and ma - jes - ty, Hon - or, love, and m -1rM—'- v i s m s s Won der - ful! I Nft-^-H-^pE Crown Him! Praise Him with a glad tri-umnh-ant 9ung, na - tion 'shall ex ■ tol Him in praise with glad tri • umph-anfc song. For *& *£ adz £^=f # — #- ma - jes - ty! i z i*=qt i-^-rtrn« # — #- I 0 r ' I Crown Him ! crown Him ! Shall crown Him Lord of all. Lord of all, shall crown Hiss Lord of all, 1 :^ &£ s±t=t 200 Master, the Tempest is Raging. USED BY "ER. OF H. R. PALMER. OWNER OF COPYRIGHT, H. R. Palme* $rT- =K ~^ --?- -1 0 p-4— =1= — ^ m =fc =*= ~f- -i— — ^- ~ 1 B-L S- =s= =s= -#— -w— J- -f- # S- • 0 -3- *- s^ w 1. Mas-ter, the tem-pest is rag - ing! The bfl-lows are toss - ing high! 2. Mas-ter, with an-guish of spir - it I bow in my grief to - day; 3. Mas-ter, the ter - ror is o - ver, The el - e-ments sweet - ly rest; js — r r r r fc^g-^ US -b — p — t? — t? — V — \r ^m h £=* P=£ *=* +-T+ The sky is o'er-shadowed with blacknees,No shel - ter or help is nigh; The depths of my sad heart are troubled— 0, wak- en and save, I pray; Earth's sun in the calm lake is mir - r«red, And heav-en's with-in^ my breast; B JE=£=* *=p: & t? — ^ — tz= iZI v-v-v V—p- rr i *=* B r r r i> £ 53 -S— 3-— 5. «> V f 5=lfe=t3 3=3 Car -est Thou not that we per - ish? How canst Thou lie a • sleep, Tor-rents of sin and of an • guish Sweep o'er my sink « ing soul; Lin - ger, 0, bless - ed Re-deem - er! Leave me a • lone no more; IeS #=H= £=ff-t-c=fg rf *=■?= tr-T I £=£ iESE^f £S ^tEE^i EE*E£ When each moment so mad-ly is threat'ning A grave in the an - gry deep? And I per-ish! I per-ish! dear Mas -ter 0 hast - en, and take con - trol. And with joy I shall make the blast htr-bor, And rest on the bliss- ful shore. grEErM^ r r r I n t - £-r£=g— ^ *— f^p^ ^^ i r i V=£ u* Chorus. P V PP « t«=ttt -.. J-^-^r 3-3-: '» ♦♦ 'i: * The winds and the waves shall o-bey Thy will, Peace be still! Peace, be still, r\ i ± peace, be still! b — b — b— b — b— L-'t U-h L* — * P gE •-2- ?3±3 Master, the Tempest is Raging. £=:$=£— f— T-f: £=:£=£=;£=&=£:: B Wheth-er the wrath of the storm-tossed sea, Or de-mons or men, or what :|i=tc=p: V — P — P — * — P — fcr 5^ :^=^==^===^=fc^ @ cres. G&T r-tcr-i — m r r r -e_£ hi-1 J J ,h~i ev - er fc-f g d=j^-*=j » y »-*- ^— 3—5— j—- it be, No wa ters can swal-Iow the ship where lies The ^— p- -> i, t- * u v ^ F1— ^ — ~- I ts PS — _fc> b-h h i t— f 3ee3e3e33ee5 ps * P ^ I Mas - ter of o - cean, and earth, and skies; They all shall sweet-ly o- 3=?=^— t V k k v=fe £=fr 1» fr 1 — *— p— V m P bey Thy will, Peace, be still! Peace, be stilll They all shall I * in -#- § f=* &-$—$—£- " N 1 — i Is- rm 1=3— «— *- sweet - ly o - -p- -^. .^- =3 bey Thy will, Peace, peace, be —4 — 4= stiU! -\ ^ i* * — * u u u -N — -H — E r '1^ ^—^H -\ 201 Awakening Chorus. Charlotte G. Homer. u M COPYRIGHT. 1905. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. HENRY DATE. OWNER. ^3=£ pfc*w Chaa. H. Gabriel. s r 1 - p-p ■■-■- -1 p 1. A-wake! a- wake! A- wake! a-wake! 2. Ring out! ring oat! 0 Ring oat! ring oat! W #— - — T and sing the bless - ed sto - ry ; A- bells of joy and glad - ness! Re- i % Z % — % — U Y v—p—v 1?—\r m & ^t^ ii^^r^- trt ^r-p-fr wake! a-wake! and let your song of praise a-rise; A-wake! a- A-wake! 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 I ^ y=£ ^ V 1/ V fr-fr — U k"-U: ITT I jnjLj.-t Os *a i**E wake! the earth is full of glo - ry, And light is beam - ing a-wake! And light ie beam- ing earth shall lose its weight of sad - ness, And shout a - new the the earth, And shout a -new -0- -»- -#- ■*-*-»- 1 i >=t V 1/ 1/ b P b ? i f A(a/e voices in unison. 5^E £=£ Hl/b ilii fi E Tf-^- i ^=?=* from the ra-diant skies; The rocks and rills, the vales and hills re-sound with glo - ri - ous re-frain; With an-gels in the heights sing of the great sal- ^^-K^jjg^z^iggiEgii V P \> \> n m m &t Full harmony *=£ & -S-3- w *Bp3 glad-ness,All na • va • tion He wrest « ^ 1*± tore joins ed from to sing the triumph song. The Lord Je- the hand of sin and death. Awakening Chorus. pim^m D niton. i t- ho • vah reigns and sin is back-ward hurled! Be - joice! re* sin is backward hurled! ■m- -m- -+--*• -0- is \ ft E * V-P-P- § m i 1y1 joice! lift heart and voice, Je - ho - vah reigns! ii J, JUL LU-U-J Bn f fr-8* iff i— i r r ^Jr f 1 FuK Harmony. I* Is h J *^U ±*F g Proclaim His sov-'reign poVr pow'r i • V \j v to all the world, And let His to all th» world, And let the 1 — FT ^ ^ 1. 1, U k k i H ^^ i in ^ S b t b b glo - rious ban-ner be grand and glo - rious ban - ner be tf f f f ,-p- £=SzzS un-furled! Je - ho - vah reigns! on-forled! Je - ho - rah reigns! Je - ho - vah reigns! ■I- J> -J- J. 2^=^ 1/ \> \/ V^-], \. \j £ I J. jV £ £ ^ ^F^ ■sr-# •— =r Ee - joice! re • joicel Be - joicel re re - joicel Je - bo - Tab joice! re - joicel £ * * £ f: *: ♦ ■+• •#--*--»- -J- 4- •*-• ENrfe-f-f-m L I. t ]i !■ "=tf ■ |F- J % 202 Charlotte G. Homer The Everlasting Father* COPYRIGHT. 1014. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL CLas. II. Gabriel. Prelude. m£&mM&=M u- w m m^i #& t=£ ±1 ^^^^^^^SS^^g 1. Won-der-ful, (Won-der-ful,)Coun-Bel-lor,(Coun-sel-lor,) Ev - er-last-ing Father, 2. Mighty God, (Might -y God,) King of kiags, (King of kings,) Whither shall we go to * Tenor Ob. i ^g^i I ±=^ tr rfcsc fcrrt^s J *^*=* Prince of Peace, We revere, (We re-T«r«,)we a - dore (we a- dore) Thee, Thy hide from Thee? In the depths, (in the depths)in the heights, (jn the heightsjln the 0 — +- •p-'brn ■+- S.u£ J. -*-' -s- -#- § m& eg b* *a=r. ^ t v v v p tm \=t grgEEjEjEEgEjj -P-1— s >s ■- fc=£^^ 7 ho - ly name we love; For-ev - er we will Mag-ni-fy,( Mag- ni-fy,) "glo-ri- vast un-bounded space Thou art a-bid-ing! Worlds unknown (worlds unknown) hear Thy ^ i" I j f s k ■•-:... . Aft ^ m m zr- #(FF **= 1 e^T =£=5d£:£ trr^ tfe: ^A^^fe^ii *£ ttE* &kfc ee£ fy (glo - ri - fy) Thee, and never shall our praises cease Till we stand (thi we stand voice (hear Thjroice) And o-bty, as did the angry sea; Ho-ly One,(Ho-iyOne,; JL fe^ *=£ fSH ■i^-f-r *=* ill *A.few select Tenor Voicps should sing the Obligate Sole »nd melody jznrszzz The Everlasting Fattier, Fine. LN £&r J«l info* Female voices dividr- ^=# I ±r £fc f face to face, (face to facejwith Thee in our home above. Thou hast bo't us, and matchless One, (matchless One,) show Thy reconciling face. While we journey be IN is i Male voices in unison. ■ »-2-«2IZ# — M-i-0. rm — m — 0- • — #- A.Jt JL I 9-* ^ -^ / 4s^ !3E i «d -info sections P-bg7 ~ -^i— g g. g— g— g fct" & rcre^C ±£ rs ~#— # 3 ^3 5 ^0- ^ t Thine are we; (ana Thine are we;)Our allegiance give we to Thee; (we give to Thae;) Breathe os Thou our guide, (be Thou our guide,) While we travel.walk by ourside, (walk hy our side, ) I^ados #-•# A ^=fcd rf: -t*-J m v* ^ SP* Si us, 0 liv-ing Breath Divine, and make us wholly Thine, (yes, whol-ly Thine, )Thou where green pastures grow, And living waters gently flow, (where wa-ters flow;)Be oar ^c E^ I W ££ fc h fc ffe m ?=2 ~T hear our cry ot distress, (in our distress,)And to saie,redeem and bless, (redeem ana Mean,) Guardian, fceThoa our Friend, (be Thou oar Friend, )A11 our days do Th!)iat-tenii,(d0xhon attend^ & £ m b# Full harmony. ^m ■ft- D.C. F Didst come to earth to bleed and die To save e - ven such as I. Sus - tain us, love and keep us, Lord, We trust in Thy ho - ly Word. affH^^ftrH t-,1- Mfrn 203 Mrs. C. H. M. Onward to Victory, COPYRIGHT 1915. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Mrs. G. H. Morris. £ t=£ v— V t ^M^^^gE^^EE*^ m r 3=3f 1. On-ward to vie - to - ry, sol-diers true and loy-al, Christ our Cap-tain 2. Out on life's bat-tie field, Sa-tan's hosts as - sem-ble And no corn-prom- 3. On-ward to vie - to - ry, keep your ban-ners fly-ing, Up - on ev-'ry ~0~ ~P~ "•■ • 0 — 0- m fe£ fi^UU i ^^i^^^^mpfp^m=t= J^-M-UL bids us hast - en to the fray; ise we'll make with such a foe; moun-tain-top,and hill and vail; On-ward to vie - to - ry 'neath His At God's commanding voice, hell's foon* On - ward to vie - to - ry, sin and E § £ 9 — p: ?i^p: *— » ^ ^ ^^£ *=t= &-^- I lirfce »»JH=ft£^^ *=* 3=^=i*=^ ban-ner roy - al, Vol -un-teersare want-ed at the front to-day. da-tions trem - ble, While His hosts from conqu'ring un - to con-quest go. hell de-fy - ing; Ju-dah'sLi- on shall o'er all the world pre-vail. •&- CHORUS. Male voices, unison *=£=?=£ He shall reign from sea to sea and shore to shore, Wars and lgEE£ ^gps^ « tu - mults shall for - ev - er cease; vf r ir±=e=£totD 5« All shall own rw* Him p i m fc=^ Onward to f ictory* Parts i S 3± *=r ^ *3Zfc ^ might - y King and Con-quer-or, Lord of lords and glo - rious L r. h b — HI »— tr-^-r-r i h=± £=£ Prince of Peace m : £=f=f £ Fall in - to bat-tie line, fall in - to bat-tie lineQ £=£# ^—m—m :| V V v V- fee* «E E2p: g—f J— t -$—? Mr E J" J-j=q. ^=% On - ward ey - er on - ward 'gainst the might - y hosts of sin; £=U< £— >-=£ 1 -*— *- ppi £=* £ 5 :# 3=£ 3^ $ Idr Fall in to bat - tie line, fall in - to bat • tie line £ £—£-?—£ rf g ?— V £ £ S ^ fc=t 17— I/— [/— tZZZt $ -£-$-$— j=j= m3=^m^m>£ e Let the shout keep ring- ing ouV'WVre in the fight to win!" t-S-t ?■ t * * m m£ v=z 1 BJT\ p 2ie^: 204 B. G. W. Wesley The Lord Is King* COPYRIGHT 1911. B> CHAS. H. GABRIEL- HOMER A. RODE- HEAVER, OWNER CFias. H. Gabriel. m s m?** o * # -&- i — i- 1. The Lord, our God, is King! Let earth re - joice, And praise His ho- And praise His ho-lyname with 2. The Lord, our God, is King! Al - might - y He, He speaks the word He speaks the word and nations 3. The Lord, our God, is King! Let joy • ful praise From heart and mind 0 _ _ From heart and mind ascend tho' ism £3 irom heart and mi mss^ fc- 1 i^=M^^^^m EE Z=s f=* r ly name with heart and voice;Letmountains,plains and seas His might pro- heart and voice; and nations cease to be; All things must work ac-cord-ing to His cease to be as - cendthro' all our days; Let all mankind ex - alt His gra - cious all our days, *=■ UfJ-. Bdz s r=t ^ P *=i l' I I- -I L I *m=st=fg claim; Let all things which have breath ex-tol His fame; The Lord, our God, will; When He commands,the winds and waves are still; The Lord, our God, name; Let ev- 'ry tongue His wondrous love pro-claim; The Lord, our God, *m$^m^ £EfSf P pB mmm & £3E£E± W xz. & is King, and shall for - ev - er reign! His glo - ry The Lord is King, for - ev - er reign! His glo - ry and Hie is King, all ho - ly, just and true, Who sin - ful, The Lord is King, is just and true, Who sin - ful, ru - ined is King! Let earth re- joice and sing, And to Him The Lord is King! re - joice and sing, And to Him trib - ute Kfc * * * It *=% £ £ i The Lord is King. l^E^Efcfeb^S and Hi3 greatness ne'er shall wane; Tri-umph-antConq'ror He, up - on His great - - ness ne'er shall wane; ru-ined men doth make a - new; His love un-fath-omed is and ne'er can men doth make a • new; trio -ute and de - vo - tion bring; Be- lieve,con-fessand live for Him a- and de - vo - tion bring; tnrtr. fe^ ^ -i- -jrjl * -2: r=-r-n — r throne Our Lord is God, and He is God a - lone. up-on His throne! Our Lord is God and He is God a - lone, fail; For us o'er sin and death He doth pre -vail. and ne'er can fail; For as o'er sin and death He doth pre - vail. lone; Our Sav-ior Lord and God o'er all we own. for Him a - lone; Our Sav-ior, Lord , and God o'er all we own. -|f-5# — * — i — r# — If — #— If- '&±m& ^J Chcrus. -mm i* #- =2^ Hal - le - lu - jah! hal - le - lu - jah! The Lord is King, the Hal-le-la > jah! hal ■ le - lu - - jah! *- ± * IEFE ^ -fj— M *1 V. £ Rail. h fcjf Largo. ) s Lord is King, the Lord is King, the Lord is King, Hal - le - lu - jahl the Lord is King! *£.(■. .^J ^ -^ J. ? p t *^ *=fc F^ u. -f— s T11^ fc=fc 205 |g Rer. R. H. McDaniel. * fc- TFie Gospel Harvest. COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. N N % Clias. H. Gabriel % £^ ^m V *—T F* 1. The Mas - ter is call - ing for reap - ers to-day, List now to His 2. Thrice hap - py are they who have en - tered the field, How sweet - ly they 3. The Mas - ter will come when their day's work is o'er, And sum - mons the ££ -?—+- *e£ -0-' +=^ S=£ E£ m r -*-*—* \>—v $ t=fc r r M- I H^-f-t 5 23 t ^ plead-ing and haste to 0 - bey; The har- vest is great and'the la - b'rs are sing as their sick-lesthey wield; The Lord of the harvest their song doth in- reap - ers to Canaan's fair shore;What glo-ry there'll be when before Him they U i F^-L L L l?=¥=^==PE t=t= £ * — p-v V P i» V V V ■t—v Chorus. wm ±7=^-$-i i=f £=t £ JE i3 T=W W3E few, Be-hold there's a place by the reap-ers for you. spire, They nev - er of reap-ing, no, nev-er can tire. Oh haste to the meet, And joy-ful • ly lay all their sheaves at His feet. Oh haste to the harvest, and Ft e=rf V U ^ b \> V S=£=* V=tt v-mur f m &=$3 ?=£ B ■N-f *V har • • vest,and gath er the grain, And gath - er the grain. Haste to the har - rest and gath • er the grain, And I £=* g* I s ^ I/— b i E k -tr— rfe i/ p p r r-rr I <£=& ss t£ ^fftrffflff3^ *VFJLT- i t-J^ if you are faith - - ml, Your la-bor shall not be if yoa ere f lith-f al, are loy - al and faithful, Your la - bor shall not be in vain! in vain! hmM v~V P P P The Gospel Harvest. 5£=±=fc L, u p V ' V u b P k b b U kPki f * p / ^ u p A crown and a man - - sion to you will be A crown and a man-sion to you will be giv'n, A crown and a man-sion to Is fcM Is M i=± tt~T i- pTg v u=y—p=4 V9 v~9 9 f pm¥^m^mu±^. r b 0 1/ giv'n, And joy ev - er-more in the Kingdom of hea?'n,For- ev - er- yon will be giv'n, mi m^^E^^E^^^^E^^^m m^- f=FE \, V k V— t=* Omit last time f J^-£- m h h h Sil g^ 3E5±SE ^*= more And joy ev-er-more in the Kingdom of leav'n.For-ev-er-more w ev-er- more, \tf=* g-rf c g ns-g=fal^ ££*&. p»i f=£ v=£ m tfltu i- 1/ V U V *Last time only. m mmi 9 ^-^h ■S^^ &2 more; In the Kingdom of heav'n, more; In the King-dom ot heav'n, And joy ev-er-more, In the i i < • OJJJ'J / n i s • ?=? fc* S 3^ *=* -Mi ^ >• S 5f S^ HE In the Kingdom of heav'n, For - ev - er • more... , King " " dom of heav'n For - ev-er - more, For-ev-er more- 206 Charlotte G. Homer. Jekovali-Jireli. COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY C. P. CURRY. Ctas. H. Gabriel. n, J._ d jJ-U. 4^^^ ?S3 s= »-t» is .Jg^fflftV^glfej tt 1 ^«. E6S *£ Foices in Unison. t-r ^ ^^^§^E^:f{f=f=^E^ 1. Great is the Lord God, our might-y Re-deem-er, our glo-rious King! 2. I will at all times re-joice and be glad as I sing His praise; » •w=; fcS± f r *F I willex-tol Him, and pub-lish His glo-ry in ev-'ry-thing; I will make known His great love and His mercy thro* all my days, EE F — p±=FP p • =bE= p-8- — E- Egfed ^: p fe^gS^fe^ g ±5 IT To Him in times of de-feat for the vic-to-ry I will cling, To all the world I will tell of His won-der-ful works and ways, ! I .. J J - J J IS: i- rTF i, j j j. j .J— j r=f rfrrr-r* =v=*^*=* IB— e-p P- I I I I I Might - y One, Je -ho- vah-Jir - eh, faithful to keep and pro- vide. 4 S3 ■•©— s* ff^ Jehovah-Jireh. ¥ \ I I IIP Hon-or Je-ho - vah- Jir - eh what-e'er be-tide, He will pro-vide; what e'er be-tide He will pro-Tide: ^ £jss&&h-* 3=t fee £- %5> >»' ~g^ ifcSi -<5». =5- «=t *-*-^ l^^cfe +-&- ■=*=p=iz=W=k 1—1 y #_g_ f I I r I I I ' « ' I I i l * I I Un-to ourgreat Mes-si-ah, hail! In His pav-il-ion we safely may hide; Greatand *= -^^,-g-Jg-,^ ^-"r'.f-r-'r • • * k *=■=£ -• — #- = i i i ±FF^=-d= r -*— •— 0- ^=9=^ "&==*-+=:m l» j—*—F- 1 might-y is He ;Thro' Him we shall be free For ev-er, and ev-er, and ev - er! ?u i i r BXn i-F m -e—f-T*-*- ^Efefeg ^T^f^ a >.- 1 9 | 2 V. §jg^ -^-fH*^->f ^ T~~T ff^ «^arc ps t=i=t i=S=£=\ Praise Him, praise Him,praiseHim,praise Him all ev-erl I Till praise Him, praise Him, all earth with His maj-es-ty g^E dt Jt \A £LJ£,£Li£jUi T=t=t 7=r ; p • ic; n't :=* tt^ is: fe n — rr — i i i i- Praise Him, praise Him.praise Him.praise t-T-n- ringslwhile I live I will praise Him praise Him, Our Je-ho- vah, the King of kings I m^ rrtdz^ fez =3 I 207 From Every Stormy Wind. B. Stowell Solo Obligate. S. Wild* ££ m 1. From ev - 'ry storm - y wind that blows, From ev - 'ry 2. There is a place where Je - sus sheds The oil of Accompanying voices pp. mmmm^mmm 3. There is a scene where spir - its blend, Where friend holds 4. Oh, let my hand for - get her skill, My tongue be SETS mm £ mm i — i — n E r w=+ tecs: Wt P^r^ i i pj£t S =P— P= swell - ing tide of woes, There is a calm, a glad - ness on our heads; A place than all be- low - ship with friend; Tho* sun - dered far, by lent, cold, and still, This bound - ing heart for- 1 m. m& TSL I » fcrt w=m. "» — p 3=t=t sure sides re-treat: 'Tis found more sweet: It is be-neath the mer - cy-seat. the blood-brought mer - cy-seat. j *ri faith they meet A - round one com - mon mer get to beat, If I for - get the mer m cy-seat. cy-seat 1 -0-r<5>— m t£ i invitation %utnns 208 Fanny J. Crosby. Jesus is Galling. COPYRIGHT. 1911. BY GEO C. STEBBINS. RENEWAL. George C. Stebblm. 1. Je-sus 2. Je-sus 3. Je-sns 4. Je-sus t=t is ten-der - ly call-ing thee home— Call-ing to-day, call-ing to-day; is call-ing the wea-ry to rest — Call-ing to-day, call-ing to-day; is wait-ing, 0 come to Himnow— Wait-ing to-day, wait-ing to-day; is plead-ing, 0 list to His voice-Hear Him to-day,hear Him to-day; t=t ^ttfe^J^ m ^=p: -\r~V V V V V V i/-i- £=z*_)i__|i. r-t^-r way? way. lay. way. Why from the sun-shine of love wilt thou roam Far-ther and far-ther a Bring Him thy burden, and thou shalt be blest; He will not turn thee a Come with thy sins, at His feet low - ly bow; Come, and no long- er de They who be-lieve on His name shall re- j oice ; Quick-ly a -rise and a m £ -+• -9- *=& -«- -o- f=t=t sj * w fr— r r-r^ Choeus. I i ^— N #— 33 5 w Call - - ing to-day! Call - ing, call - ing to - day, to - day! Call - - ing to - day!. Call - ing, call - ing to - day, to - day! I -J*- t=* I V=* M=j M: 2 7i=». #-r I - su9 is call - - ing, is ten - der-ly call-ing to - day. i ens is ten - der - ly call -ing to - day, i WW P—± t? — g V U P jpiririr t V 0 k P l/=fc ^ 209 T. 0. CFiisFiolm. Souls Are Coming Home. COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. Ctas. B. Gabrld. Jr. £=t m ±-± i± r=$=E=f i i 1. Tired of sin and tired of stray-ing, Souls are com-ing home; 2. To the Fa-ther's arms re-tnrn-ing, Souls are com-ing home; 3. Yield-ing to the Spir-it's plead-ing, Souls are com-ing home; 4. Stirred by mem'ries sweet and tender, Souls are com-ing home; 5. Earth-ly fol - lies left be-hind them, Souls are com-ing home; 6. T'wardthegateof mer-cy bend-ing, Souls are com-ing home; emiw^ com-ing home; S i=x 1 ^=#=4 *=t f=tt$ r the Gos-pel call o - bey-ing, Souls are com-ing home. the light of hope is burn-ing, Souls are com-ing home. in des - ert-plac - es feed-ing, Souls are com-ing home. to Je - sus to sur-ren-der, Souls are com-ing home. To be freedfrom chains that bind them, Souls are com-ing home, Pray 'rs are answered, long as-cend-ing, Souls are com-ing home. com-ing homo. *=3=t k M. Hrrrrrr ;p -0—0- Chorus. 3 m *=*z n p^p m 0 what joy the sight is bring-ing! How the an - gel choirs are sing-ing, fc^idhT^gHH^qfc^ ^^ j?-i — r B Heav'n is with their mu - sic ring - ing While souls are com-ing home I mm j. » *- -»-. & «=t *^ £b a 210 Annie S. Hawks. WWII be the Next? COPYRIGHT. 1871 AND 1699. BY ROBERT LOWRY. USED BY PER. OF MARY R. LOWRY. Robert Lowry. «=^fPF=F=i=i 1. Who'll be the next to fol - low Je-sus? Who'll be the next His cross to bear? 2. Who'll be the next to fol - low Je - sus — Fol-low His wear - y,bleed-ing feet? 3. Who'll be the next to fol - low Je - sus? Who '11 be the next to praise His name? 4. Who'll be the next to fol - low Je - sus Down thro' the Jordan's rolling tide? «=•— fc-s—U-b— fc=-U— I — » — L — y—Z — ii| es ■p—p- % m -*-+ fr=fe ■E-JL-UL *=**=* Some one is read-y, some one is waiting; Who'll be the next a crown to wear? Who'll be the next to lay ev - 'ry bur-den Down at the Fa-ther's mercy seat? Who'll swell the cho-rus of free redemption,Sing, hal- le-lu-jah! praise the Lamb? Who'llbe the next to join with the ran.som'd, Singing up-on the oth-er side? -« — 9r m £=Z V=Z B=t S=K v—t- V-p- Eefkain. £±=E *P*^ *S S m ^:«=* f—tTl 3=t w •• 9—9 -• - -?- -#-• * • "" * * -J- Who'll be the next? Who'Ube the next? Who'llbe the next to fol-low Je - sus? r r ■ > ^ » §g^ 9 •- — 9 — 9 9-- 1— r 9—9 S ~--K *—* i — I — r j0 — a — 0 i, * N ■ is w I f i ) , i y, \> k \ \ p p k i -n 1 j ff~i 9^~* 1 1 * J-1 -J ^ a=n_i_ i_ - gf 9 %-T~9 J # * *— Who'll be the next to fol-low 9 9* 99 Li J ^ Je - sus now? 9 f? Fol-low Je - sus I I now? fe-.b #_# c J -h 9 V -16 J J -<£> gj*_ i — K--*— « — ?—?—*- H F — l -* !• h — F — Y Y V Y Y Y i r i ' 1 j r j 1 1 ' 211 Say Not Tomorrow. B. E. Hewitt. COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. CEias. H. GatrkL T/i ? b n V V V \ V A A m. •m b i ^ 0 n. n n rs n n n P rnr > bs h j 4**4 4 J V " LUl ,u P° « • 0 0 0 0 0 # # ., 1.0, 2. 0, 3. 0, # say say say # not not Dot — #— to-mor - row! To - day is the time, While Je - sus is to-mor - row; Make sure of to - day, Make sure of the to-mor - row! The Lord is so near, Step in - to His r , ,f-£-£ f f ■• • f BL'fbf! < ^F =W i r~l *4t- ■ * * fc — 1= t* t L— 9v.^\ *?=■ -v- -k— w— / ^ 'U— ^ ^ i — v— -v — k— K — psttmm. b_ CU-fc *=* S 1 ^=* ^ call-ing to yon; The bells of the Gos-pel ring out their sweet chime, fast fly - ing hour; The Sav - ior is wait-tng; no long - er de - lay; wide o - pen arms; Be -gin the new life, while His whispers you hear; Tt=fb^#1ff# , — b — b — \»." 0 0 — p Re - ech - 0 - ing prom - is - es true. Be saved by His won-der - ful pow'r. Be-hold, the ac-cept - a - ble Re-joice in Em - man - u - el's charms. Be -hold, the ac- *$$■ fe V- w h fc~h wssm m *=£ r^=f- T +—* rt: v l ' i i " b U . time! Wait not for the las* ev'ning chime; 0, comewhilethe cept -"a -[ble time! Wait not for the last ev'ning chime; I i*?=r 5^^^ t=t=* y—f-y. r£=£ « b-b- ^^^:5EfE^i *=* J IBZ3E — r^ — • — ^~; o'er and o'er; To-mor-row will come never more come nev - er - more. v u u b l 212 W. C. Poole Make Jesus Yours To-day. COPYRIGHT, 1914. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. 0. A. Henry. P^I##3EE5EE&ES *= *=T 1. You will want to spend e - ter - ni - ty with Je - sus; You will 2. You will want to have the pre-cious Sav - ior with you In that 3. You will want to know your sins are all for - giv - en; You will Wm S^E BS * " v k b b P * £ £ V h *=* £— *_ *— ^ mz -at— «|— 1 — 9 "i=d: -4 * • — *— h» — 9- n^gggg want to walk with Him the Heav'nly way; You will want to see His morn - ing when the clouds are rolled a - way; You will want Him for a want to hear the bless-ed Sav - ior say, "Come to me, I paid the I — __£ " &m v=^ ft t t fr— w— I* A-JN- v ^ u v ^ v 4>— I — 4 £ rt 5: iEE^^^^s=s g&E face, Tell the sto - ry saved by grace, Then make Him yours to - friend, At the jour-ney's aw - ful end; Then make Him yours to - price, Made for you the sac- ri-fice," Then make Him yours to- day. day. day. -W-> t t JE £e r^?~ r~v :fc: Chorus. i^ 3 ^: ^ — I •" Make Je - sus yours to - day And go with Him al ■4 r» &>- 0-^—0—r^- * r-5 &- #- ways! £ ite^feE J?t4 -te — u *=* B -0 . 0 — - ¥ ^Ea :r=Fr=;n * 0- To Cal - va - ry He went for Thee, Then make Him yours to -f-f-j- l g r hTO -P-* -»■ day. gg 7=" 213 Are You Coming Home To-night] Arranged. USED BY PER. OF C. M. ALEXANDER. OWNER OF THE COPYRIGHT. McGr *=* -f— *— w— **—■ *^-*-5^r- 4- w& m 1. Are you com-ing home, ye wand'rers, Whom Je-sus died to win, 2. Are you com-ing home, ye lost ones? Be-hold your Lord doth wait; 3.- Are you com-ing home, ye guilt - y, Who bear the load of sin? SE r=rt S^c :F=F m b b p v b V f t=± 15=* ^=* *=*=} v-^ All foot-sore, lame and wea - ry, Your gar - ments stain'd with sin; Come, then no long - er lin - ger, Come ere it be too late; Out - side you've long been standing, Come now and ven-ture in; m&£ v v—v I 'J w h t ^ J 1 5 f h h *=$ 2=^5=5^ *r r- ^— #- 5: Will you seek the blood of Je - sus, To wash your gar-ments white; Will you come and let Him save you? 0 trust His love and might; Will you heed the Sav-ior's prom - ise, And dare to trust Him quite? PC V « V V V I u v v- ■fc-*- rit S3 ^^3E a Will you trust His pre-cious prom-ise, Are you com-ing home to-night? Will you come while He is call - ing, Are you com-ing home to-night? ^ "Come un - to me," said Je - sus, Are you com-ing home to-night? f-f-s=£ & m Chorus. *F .»=»- 2= M- L# #-s #-i * # J £= Are you com-ing home to-night, Are you com-ing home to-night, §s * ^ u 0 i Are Ton Coming Home To-night? n , , • l 1 s k «. v * «. . . » h ru ru 1 ■$&+-*-* IS 1 ' -K— M P P 1— *#.».*# a ,J # J P — k- r^ m *-r- >*l I Are you com-ing borne to Je - sus, Out of dark-ness in - to light?. tVi , # ■■ S s:-i: 2 S — » l S ; V V £ ^ =£ frs N Pfr-* S 3 To your Jov - ing, hear'n-ly Fath-er, Are*you com-ing home to-night? \r*-x 0 m I * * • * * * * * — r*— +-*— 0- v — I- !~S ^=£ 214 P. P. B. ■I H- "Almost Persuaded.2 COPYRIGHT- 1902, BY THE JOHN CHURCH CO. 99 P. P. Bliss. I 3=t -#-^ -#— i3 "•! ~ is — »- ■- r 9 — - ^ . c, . "Al - most per-suad-ed" now tc» be - lieve; "Al-most per-suad-ed," "Al - most per-suad-ed, "come, come to - day; "Al-most per-suad-ed, " "Al- most per-suad-ed," har - vest is past! "Al-most per-suad-ed," i l M I *. f- -p- >~ ^=£ 3*33t fl=t r^=^t t=t t=t Christ to re - ceive; turn not a - way; doom comes at last I to say, *'Go, you here, An - a - vail; "Al - :r m Seems now some soul Je - su3 in - vites "Al - most" can-not i Spir - it, gels are most" is ■P- -P- BE r#-a ^ — i r ^ •of J m — I I -1 N— | -1 h" 1 — I - I p 1 (^ * % %* *s V ¥3^* Jz £* 1?— P=g: *=? E^ A=fcS= # - J r— *- *33=* *=* Thee a -lone; From the path of sin I turn a -way, now I am com-ing throno I come; Je - sus o-pened up the way for me, now I am com-ing I have known; Now I seek Thy sav-ing grace and mer-cy, I am com-ing call my own, Pleading nothing but the blood of Je - sus, I am com-ing still a - tone, Flowing o'er till ev - 'ry stain is cov-ered, I am com-ing home, home, home, home, home. §Ie^ -»- S^ £ 5=t M u v v Chorus. -MU*- 3t £e^£ r-p- f E s=r^r^ Je - sus, I am com-ing home to - day ,Nev-er,nev-er-more from Thee to stray; *=^=i t m *=r ; B r — ^— f Lord, I now ac-cept Thy pre-cious prom-ise, I am com-ing home. 216 Rowe. Arr. All Who Will Believe. COPYRIGHT. 1913. BY. CHAS. H. GABRIEL. HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER. B. D. Acfcley. p^H#Pggjpi^ 1. No one need to per - ish in their sin to - day, Hope is ai - ways 2. No one need to trem-ble when the foe is near; There's a might - y 3. Nev - er mind how ma - ny are the sins you bear, Seek the Lord; a „ « m # » * ^tL V—V—V- %-=$- y-^—v ^=t £- £ r-f^-f^-K :fcj*-W tf !=3=* i^ -» — ^ — ^ — — shin - ing on the home-ward way; Here are words of com - fort for the help - er who can ban - ish fear; Here are bless -ed words of com-fort, bless-ing now is wait -ing there; He will give you par- don, lift you V V 1^ V & S :*=£ Chorus. soul a - stray:— Je - sus saves all who will be - lieve. hope and cheer: — Je - sus saves all who will be - lieve. Je-sus saves all who from de - spair:— Je - sus saves all who will be - lieve. » zf^mm^m ^F& » - p v - will on Him be-lieve;"Who-so-ev-er will"He promised to re-ceive; Rich and iiiM w =t J=r --E- MUlglgi poor— all may find the 0 - pen Door! Je-sus saves all who will be - lieve. ^t mrtrrt V=$L t— v— P — v— £— v- m 217 Mrs. C. B. M. Confess Him To-day. COPYRIGHT. 1912. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER. ^ Mr.. C. B. Morrlt 4- B2 *=* i 'i < 3 'J. -i- w -0- 1, Why still un - de - cid - ed, why tar-ry in sin? Con -fessHirn to-day . 2. For iove of the world will you bar-ter your sod? Con - f ess Him to-day, 3# In o - pen re-bel-lion His law you've transgressed, Con -f ess Him to-day, 4. A time more con-ven-ientyou nev - er will have, Con- fess Him to-day, 5. Be - lieve and re - ceive Him, throw o-pen the door, Con -fess Him to-day, f-EfW sa ffi ITT ££ f t=t atefe S^e| :s: ra=3 ±3: § t=t 1 in, ^M con - fess Him to - day; While yet He is eall-ing, let Je - sus come iL, c&n-fess Him to - day;Count all things but loss and in Christ be made whole con -fess Him to - day,With o - pen con- fes-sion you now shall be blest, con - fess Him to - day, Ac - cept Him this moment— the Mighty to save, con -fess Him to - day, Claim Christ as your Sav-ior and Lord ev - er-more, J-J-JUU* Y^Ftt a=N: * ': I i S*4=PH: HOEDS. N I Con-f ess Him to - day be-fore men! m Con-fess the dear Sav-ior to- _^^ con- tr-t— \—tt rh *—£— r!£-\ P — \ ia^UiiJ-jjyjJi^pfea day, to - day, Con-fess Him to-day be - fore men;— --. The life of a fess Him to - day, , be-fore men: — H — r— i- i J- j.j I^^T^ Christian this moment be-gin,Con-f ess Him to-day be-fore men. be-fore men. 218 Jesus Will Save lou Now. Rey. R. H. McDsniel. COPYRIGHT. 1915. BY HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURE* m h h h f^Tf-N Wm. J. Kirkpatricl m ra=e fc£ # — * — # — 9 1. Come, ye who are wea-ry of sin and oppressed, Je-sus will save you now; 2. Your sins may be ma - ny and dark be their stains, Je-sus will save you now; 3. "0 turn ye, 0 turn ye, for why will ye die?" Je-sus will save you now; 4. The Spir - it is pleading, 0 spurn not His call, Je-sus will save you now; 5. Your loved ones in glo - ry are beck-on-ing,come, Je-sus will save you now; -0—0- !^^^m ^£ V V V V 1/ V F=Lb V "E~t :^zzs: U V b s x= h h r- Come, bring Him your burdens and He will give rest, Je-su9 will save you now. Come, seek-ing for mercy, t'wiil not be in vain, Je-sus will save you bow. He waits to receive you, will hear when you cry; Je-sus will save you now. 0 come, ere the shadows of death round you fall, Je-sus will save you now. They're waiting and longing to welcome you home; Je-sus will save you now. I fc=*c E££ -0 0- ■j v v v *=£ ¥=£. ?E& 0—0- 1EZJE i _i Chorus. $S h h h I £± PPP SSEEjEStEt 1± 5^3: -#— #- Je - sus will save, Je - sus will save, Je - bus will save you now; ■#- -»- -#- •*■ |JP^^^E=b=k=J^^^^^ £=£ ££* few, s J-^Ji-J |> P— S P h .i -— -fr-jzr^rzfet Come,then,be-liev-ing His par-don re-ceiv-ing, And Je-sus will save you now. >-=>>■_ -0. t- *- vr 219 You Need tke Savior. Rev. A. H. Actley. COPYRIGHT. 1909. BY B. 0. ACKLEY. HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER. ite t=*= J— j. B. D. Actlw. *=fc BFF^g *=* i—> !E£ V 1. Friend,youneed the Sav - ior, I can ne'er pro-claim All the pow'r and 2. Yes, you need the Sav - ior For thy wounds of sin, And the heal - ing 3. At the fi - nal sum-mons We must all ap - pear, Each to face the Kf £=S=£=S=£=fe£E2 1 I . V \, ^=F 1 I E~n m £=t: i r h m=* B *=£ *=fc f=r±t=s=3==f=* *=f bless-ing Of that pre-cious name; All the peace and com-fort It has wa-ter Of His blood poured in: Call and He will save you, Ask and rec - ord He is form-ing here; In that court of Jus-tice Naught can it ^4=^^ % mtm^m j£_£l 1 — I — %— ir^=£ V— V— V- \=$=t i — r^-f*- ^^3^ £ I^£ bro't to me, He will give set you free *— . t-f Je-sus bids me tell you He will give to thee. Life to ev - 'ry sin - ner, And the pow'r to live. But the blood of Je - sus,Drawn from Cal - va - ry. Chorus. t ±q=t *=? s ^^ af .i>y Yes, 0 yes, you need the Sav - ior, And His love each hour, Bis love each hour, £E£&EEF* t£S=£ g=Z(C 3C± £fej J -f 5=* Love that knows no height nor depth Of par - don and peace and pow'r. mm. UU UClgUb UUl & 5 220 El Nathan. Why Not Now? COPYRIGHT. 1891. BY C. C. CASE. C. G. Case. 1. While we pray, and while we plead, While you see your soul's deep need, 2. You have wan-dered far a - way; Do not risk an - oth - er day; 3. In the world you fail to find Aught of peace for troub-led mind: 4. Come to Christ, con-fes - sion make; Come to Christ and par-don take; £E£ .#.. JL. ^L V £=t n i I u •tzf 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 day, He will keep you all the way. t=p r=fs=r ±=t s±=£e£=£ £= t=t=t f *=£ ±tr* u I Chorus. m Why not now? why not now? Why not come to Je - sus now? Why not now? why not now? I :k*== 1 -• — m— — 9-^-1 t=t =c£±f=q m~& i*± -#-^— » » £ |cJe k I i ^_j_j_^ i^^ 1 9 s^g=s si Why not now? why not now? Why not come to Je - sus now? Why not now? why not now? I x=n ^-^ to Je - su ^Si r^7t-r ^T ±tsj 221 Ernest G. W. Wesley. Still Undecided. COPYRIGHT. 1911. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER. Cfias. B. Gabriel. j IS =fc1=£ t=t=z 1. Still un 2. Still un 3. Still un 4. Still un 5. Still & £3©E t=2 de-cid - ed, tho' close to life's gate, 0 why not now en - ter, de-cid - ed, why yet still de - lay? All things are read - y, de-cid - ed! for thee He was slain, And why cshould His suff 'ring de-cid - ed! His voice sounds so clear: "Come all ye who wea-ry un- de-cid - ed! 0 wait not too long; mm -?-*- O turn from the world and u^mmm. »— *- F=F=£ =*=£ f=|FW=* w '#=* i rJ r«|— m m « — a — m — *H- f-=S±i -*~0ZZ*~*~ -&-.- al - read - y 'tis late; Je - sus is wait - ing and call - ing for you; Love shows you the way, Night fast ap-proach-es, the day pass-es by, for thee be in vain? Think of the scourg-ing, the spear and the cross! who fal - ter and fear, Free - ly I par - don, and cleanse and re-ceive!" its wild, rest-less throng; Je - sus now calls you— once more doth He call— *=*f F r— trr- ¥ V- $=±=$£ Chorus. ^fmw Chains He will sev - er — all things He can do. Heed now His pleading:-"0 why will you die?" Life Hewould give you,— all else is but loss. Why not de-cide to-nightl Why not ac-cept Him and on Him be-lieve? Come while He'swait-ing, and trust Him for all. fc=CT=£: 5-S^ :*: HEfE^ —a • » 0 0 0 0 -j I > t-f krM-^jb t=*: 1 i=f£=tttj=%=** » Why not de-cide to-night? Je - sus is wait-ing and call - ing for thee, i 2e£3e2e£*3 ^3=t=$+=i=£&-t=i r f=t --%-? Call-ing for thee, call-ing for thee; Call - ing, is call - ing now for thee. -*- **— 0~ — r'V — ■*" — mmmmsmu^m =f 222 Fanny J. Crosby. IS N Only a Step. COPYRIGHT. 1901. BY W. H. DOANE. RENEWAt, Wo H, D<*sfe £-*-*- «_gZu# & — * #-i-#-v-#-.-L^ • * * 4— ttr3r* Zg33L 1. On-ly a step to Je - sus! Then why not take it now? Come, and thy sin con* 2. On-ly a step to Je - sus .'Believe, and thou shalt live; Lov-iug-ly now He's 3. On-ly a step to Je - susl A step from sin to grace; What has thy heart de- 4. On-ly a step to Je - sus! 0 why not come and say, "Glad-ly to Thee my U P if Chorus, §m fess-ing, To Him, thySav - ior, bow. wait-ing, And read - y to for - give. On-ly a step, on-ly a step; cid - ed— The mo-ments fly a - pace? Sav-ior, I give my-self a - way?'* h ^ ^J >— 9 — m — * — fe£EE£3E£ o— & V-V-U-Mt- iz=t C=tt=*=t w= # & 4 1 -s_,< 1 • L| 1 u. 1 §£fe Come, He waits for thee; Come, and thy sin con-fess-ing, Thou shalt re-ceive a '/.-.* :*R* :» f: * f: f: :£' £• £ :£: * :£ J* 5S H£ffi £=fc=|c=JE t=c=t= -* — ¥■ — K- #£ I , h b h I- s bless • ing; Do not re-ject the mer - cy He free-ly of - fers thee, -#-• Ip -*- ,-s ly , , - f-a--b--T# — f — # — 0 0-r* gg§^ e -*>— r* S3 ^f S l|i_4l__2Ji_JiZ=£: 223 Johnson Carman, Jr. Slow, and with feeling. Na, Not One. OSED Br PERMISSION OF GEO. C. HOGG- OWNER OF COPYRIGHT, pi- Gee. C. H0«. i>2^ Flne.'I u-Hi jij'nir j j-tFFp^^ - I There's not a friend like the low • ly Je - sus, * c None else could heal all our souls' dis • eas • es, No, not one! no, not one!' No, not one! [Omit . . . ] no, not onel " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ > D. C— There's not a friend like the low • ly Jc-tus Chorus. ■M f- fu j rTm^MM Je • bus knows a!) a • bout our strug-g -gles, t%j t f v n£=§ t=t= Be will guide till the day is done; t=t: m p p== "2 No friend like Him is so high and holy, No, etc. And yet no friend is so meek and lowly, No, etc. 3 There's not an hour that He is not near us, No, etc. No night so dark bat His love can cheer us, No, etc. Did ever saint find this Friend forsake him? No, etc. Or sinner find that He would not take Him? No, etc. Was e'er a gift h*ke the Savior given? No, ete. Will He refuse us a borne in heaven? No, etc. . i Come, ye ein ' » Je • sus, read D. C.-GIo nsra, poor y stands hon - or and sal -- va and need • y, Weak and wound-ed, sick and sore; ) to save you, Full of pit - y, love and pow'r. » Turn to tion Christ the Lord is come to reign ; mM^a^^^ Lord, and seek sal va - tion, Sound the praise of His dear name f^#to ' 3 Now, ye needy, come and welcome, Cod's free bounty glorify; True belief and true repentance, Ev'ry grace that brings you nigh. 3 Letnot conscience make you linger, Nor of fitness fondly dream; All the fitness He requiretb Is to feel your need of Him. 4 Come, ye weary, foeavy laden, Bruised and mangled by the faO, If you tarry till you're better. You will never come at all* 5 Agonizing in the garden, Your Redeemer prostrate fiea, > On the bloody tree behold Himt Hear Him cry. before He die*. , 225 Must Jesus Bear the Gross Alone? Thos. Shepherd. Geo. N. Allen. . Must Jesus bear the cross aloce.And all the world go free?No,there*8 across for ov'ry one And there's a cross lor ma, s^^f^rtii^^^^tp [2 How happy are the saints above, |3 The consecrated cross I'll bear, Who once went sorrowing here! 1 Till death shall set me free; '»J (j But now they taste unmiugied love, And then go home my crown to we Aadioy without a tear. j For there's aero we Ipt me,. 4 Upon the crystal pavement, dow^ At Jesus pierced feet, Joyful, I'll cast my golden i And His dear name repeat. I Am Coming, Lord. Rey. L. Hartsoatfh. Thy welcome voice, "Sbai calls me,Lor * I In our Leader's name we'll triumph- | * f Bowse and long the bat~tle rag-es, But our help Ss wear; m I toward comes our great Commander > 7Ie»fce-sy b nigfe. gOBWl ©-t» tnr-**y ' f Choer^nyconurad'i !es,cfi6sr.: •Hell th§ fbrt.for I am aaming," Jeans aignala still; Waw tie answer b*ak to kMTaa,Mlj Tay grace wa wiB." 231 Let jesos Come Into lour Heart* COPYRIGHT. 1893, BY H. I GILMOUR. C. H. M. USED BY PERMISSION. Mrs. C, H. Honfe. - i If you are tired of the load of your sin, Let J© - sus come in • to your heart; l If you de - sire a new life to D8 - gin, o flf 'tis forpur-i-ty now that you sigh, Let Je • eus come in - to your heart; ^* (.Fountains for cleansing are flowing nearby, © J If there's a tem-pest your voice can-not still, Let Jo • sus come in - to your heart; 1 If there's a void this world nev-er can fill, . j If you would join the glad song of the blest, Let Je - sus come in - to your heart; « If you would en -ter the mansions of rest, 1. "Why do yon wait, dear broth-er? Oh, why do you tar • ry so long? 2. What do you hope, dear broth-er, To gain by a fur-ther de • lay? 3. Do you not feel, dear broth-er. His Spir - it nowstriv-ing with -in? 4. Why do yon wait, dear broth-er? The har - vest is pass - iug a - way; Your Sav-iour is wait-ing to give you A place in His sanc-ti - fied There's no one to save you but Je - sus, There's no oth - er way but His Oh, why not ac - cept His sal - va - tion, And throw off your bur-den of Your Sav-iour is long-ing to bless you; There's dan-ger and death in de throng*, ^ay, sin? • lay. 233 Softly an & Tenderly. 6TPER. WILL E. THOMPSON & CO.. E. LIVERPOOL. O.. AND THE THOMPSON MUSIC CO.. CHICAGO. ILL. Will L. Ttompion. 1. Soft - ly and ten-der - ly Je-sus is call-ing, Cali-ing for you and for me; 2. Why should we tarry when Je-sus is plead-ing, Plead-ing for you and for me? 3. Time is now fleeting, the moments are pass-ing, Pass-ing from you and from me; 4. Think of the won-der-ful love He has promised, Promised for you and for me; At the heart's por-tal He's waiting and watching, Watching lor you and for me. Why should we lin-ger and heed not His mercies, Mer-cies for you and for me? Shadows are gath'ring,and death's night is coming, Com-ing for you and for me. Tho' we hare sinn'd, He has mer-cy and par-don, Par-dou for you and for met with else- • J where. Home,bome,sweet,sweet home.Be it ever so humWe.there's no place like home. e^,p [jfwrn ^i. W=& S P¥ J^^Jftzd^. I II I F There is a Fountain. f " r I . (ThereisafoimtaInfin»dwithblood,I)rawnfromIxninanTiersvein9, « • / And sinners.oluna'd beneath that flood. ( * Lose all their Lose all their And sinners.plung'd beneath that flood, D.S.And sinners.phing'd beneath that flood, guilty stains; Lose aD their guilty stains, LoseaD Aeir guilty stains; guilty stains; 2 ^h'e dying thief rejoiced to ho That f ountaio in his day; . And there may I, tho' vile tt a* [ ;Wash all myjins away. / X TGbn dying Lamb7Tflyprecion» ^ Shall never lose its power, [>tog4 Till all the iansomed Church of Qa4 • f Be say ed^ to jm_nomotfjf 4l, E'ersince by faith 1 6aw tfii ?Thy flowing wounds supply [stm« Redeeming love has been my tSuam ' JUdshaQ^tim.dlfej-- ^^Then m a- nobler, sweeter tbng> 111 sing Thy power to save, When this poor lisping, stammerilft &r* sjleat in the grave* ^ [tozjaa j rraere is • fount-ain filled wilbbleod, filled with blooa, filled with blood, There is a tonntain filled with blood. Dmw» ' ' And sinners,plung'd beneath that flood, beneath that Coo, 2 On thee, at the creation, \ The light first had its birth; On thee, ior our salvation, Christ rose from depths of earth On thee, our Lord, victorious, The Spirit sent from heaven; And thus on thee, most glorious, A triple light was given* / 244 George Heath 3 To-day on weary nations . The heavenly manna falls; [To holy convocations ' The silver trumpet calls, Where gospel light is glowiag With pure and radiant beams, And living water flowing iWith soul-refreshing streams. 4 New graces ever gaining* From this our day of of rest,1 We reach the rest remaining To spirits of the blest ;■„ To Holy. Ghost be praises* To Father, and to Son;. The church her voice npraitwi To the?,, blest Three m Qua* My Soul, Be on Thy Guard. Lowell Mason, 1. My soul.be on thy^jard;Tenthousar.dfoesarisc;TbeliostSGlsin are pressing bard To draw thee from the'sktf* 2 0 watch, and fight, and pray; ' The battie ne'er give o'er; Renew it boldly every day, j£nd help divioe upglore.^ 3 Ne'er think the victory wony Nor lay thine armor down The work of faith will not Till thou obtain the crown Take Me As I Am my 14 Fight on, r :' V I Shall bring be done,] He'll take i_To.Hisdix; my soul, till death thee to thy God: thee, at thy parting, divine abode. threat^ 1. Jesus my Lord, to The* I cry: Unless Thon help me,I must die; Oh, bring Thy free salvation nign, Ana 2. Helpless I am.andfull of guilt.But yet Thy blood was for me spilt: And Thou canst make me what Thou wiIt,But 3. No prep - a - ra-Iion can I make, My best resolves I only break; Yet save me for Thine own name's sake, And 4. I thirst, I long to know Thy love, Thy full salvation I would prove; But since to Thee I can-not move, Ob, D.S.— 0h,brmg Thy free salvation nigh, And D.S. < as 1 am. Take me as I am, . . . Take me as 1 T»k» me. Uko as •• I *m, T»ke ne. take me Mr * — ~—* — „J- UriTotional ltaran§ 246 Sabine Goold. l££?t Onward, Christian Soldiers. Arthur SatliTin. ~fc -±^k K-nr t-t-^-t-L^r-z . . \< 1: Onward, Christian sol - diersl Marching as to war, With the cross of Je - sus- Go - ing on be - fore; 2?. At the sign of tri - umph, Satan's host doth flee; On, then, Christian soldiers, On to vie - to - ryl 3. Like a might-y ar-my Moves the Church of God; Brothers we are treading Where the saints have trod) 4. Onward, then, ye peo - pie, Join our hap-py throng, Blend with oars your voices In the triumph song; ' «L *s ft 0 O- g f if H lO±J2- iS % * at J0-J- £=3 t=t P zk i=t m = *^ j Christ the pcy-al Mas- ter, Leads against the foe; For-ward in - to bat • tie, See His ban-net go! Hell's fous-da-tions qniv - er At the shout of praise, Brothers, lift your voic-es, Loud your anthems raise* We are not di • vid • ed; AIL one bod - y we, One in hope and doc - trine, One in char - i - ty. Glo • ry, laud and hon • or Un - to Christ, the King, This thro' countless a - ges Men and angels sing. V -«r ■*" •# -&~-*"&- -*■-&-+ -w ~zr Onward, Christian sol • diers! Marching as to war With the cross of Je • sns Go-ing on be-fore. My Jesus I Love Thee, English. A J. Gordon. •&- -*- •*■ -SJ-. ■♦ \w-*-S- " - f Gcttscrnlk. y 'J 1 J J J 1 "t-^gfSCT 5#t^"3bgJggi. „ |g^J2 Holy Ghost, \ v. V ,\ Cleanse this I. Bo • ly Ghost, with light divine, Shine up-on this hWt of mine: Chase the shades of night a • way, Turn my dark-nes9 is • to day. I ^.J Caste with pow'r divine, guilty beart of mine, Long hath sin without control, " Held dominion o'er mj souL 3 Holy Ghost, with joy dltine^ Cheer this saddened heai* of miotj , Bid my many woes depart, Heal my wounded, bieedVig betrt^ 4 Holy Spirit, all divine, Dwell within this heart of rcwei Cast down ev'ry idol throne, supreme— and reign a&o*. Reginald HeBer. Holy, Holy, Holy. Jofin B. Dykes. 1. Ho-ly, ho-ly, ho • ly, Lord God Al-might-y! Ear - ly in the morn-ing our song shall rise to Thee; | 2. Ho-ly, ho-ly, ho • ly, all the 6aints adore Thee.Casting down their golden crowns around the glassy sea;' 3. Ho-ly, ho-ly, ho • ly, tho' the darkness hide Thee.Tho' the eye of sin-ful man Thy glory may not see; 4. Ho-ly, ho-ly, ho - ly, Lord God AlmightylAU Thy works shall praise Thy narae.in earth.and sky.and sea; 0 J *-eTp f "WtTfi f* ,P P P P ■ * hm- F •* ,T~ * km ' 0 Ho • ly, ho • ty, ho • ly, mer • cf • ful and might - y, God in Three Persons, bless-ed Trin - i - tyf Cher-u-bim and sera • phim fall - ing down be • fore Thee, Which wert and art.and ev-er-more shalt be. On- ly Thou art ho • ly, there is none be • side Thee, Per-fect in pow-er, in love, and pu • ri- ty. Bo • \yt hQ • lj| bo • ly, mer • ci * ful and might • y, - God in Three Persons, bless-ed Trin - i • ty. 254 Katberine Hankey. I Love To Tell The Story. USED BY PERMISSION OF WM. G. FISCHER. 4=V William G. Fiscfier. 1. I love to tell the sto 2. I lore to tell the eto 3. I love to tell the eto 4. I love to tell the eto ry Of on - seen things a-bove, ry; More won-der-ful it seems ry; *Ti3 pleas - ant to re - peat ry; For those who know it best Of Jeans and His glo-ry Than all the gold • en fan • ciee What seems, each time I tell it. Seem hun-ger - ing and thirst-ing )f Je • ens and His love. ' I love to tell the sto • ry, Of all our gold-en dreams. I love to tell the sto • ry. More won • der - ful • ly sweet. I love to tell the 6to - ry, To hear it like the rest. And when, in scenes of glo-ry, Be -cause I know It did so much For some have nev- I sing the new, 'tis true; for me; er heard new song, * It 8at • is - fies my long « ings as noth - ing else would _.. And that is just the rea - son I tell it now to thee. | I Iov* to tefl Old The mes - sage of 6al - va - tion j From God's own ho-ly word. -P^" ry That I have lov'd so long. If •Twill be the old, old sto "m? f h -J * itch? f II ..ITiETfcu-U li I i Ffp E I ^m^umj^^^^^m tlwill be my theme in glo-ry, To tell the old, old sto-ry Of Je-sus and His love. "Z? * — '"Z? * — & * — ^-& — \0 <^ ■" — ^~& 9 — g) ' ' &> * — & » 2? 9" \t Lord, I hear of show'rs of bless -ing Thou' art. scatt'ring full and free; Show'rs, the thirst-y land re»~ 2. Pass me not, 0 God, my Fa • ther Sin - ful tho' my heart may be; Thou migbtst leave me, but the 3. Pass me not, 0 gra - cious Sav - ior, Let me live and cling to Thee; I am long -ing for Thy 4. Love of God, so pure and change-less, Blood of Christ, so rich and free; Grace of God, so strong and X-& — 2-ns — J ^ . . , _ — J » T .r7 p r- .J JL fresh-ing; Let some drops now fall on me; rath - er; Let Thy mer - cy light on me; fa-vor; Whilst Thou'rt calling, 0 call me; boundless Mag - ni - fy them all in me; E - ven me, e • ven me, Let some drops now fall on me. E - ven me, t • ven me, Let Thy mer - cy light on me. E - ven me, e • ven me, Whilst Thou'rt calling.O call me. E - ven me, e - ven me, Mag -. ni - fy them all Pilot Me. h E. GonW. 1. Je • sub, Sav-ior, pi • lot me, O-ver life's tempestuous sea: j TJn-known waves before me roll, i D.C.— ■ Chart and compass come from Thee, Jesus, Savior,pi-lot me. ( Hiding rocks and treach'rous i shoal; t Jesus, Savior, pilot me.v Over life's tempestuous sea: k , Unknown waves before me roD, Hiding rocks and treach'rons shoal; .Chart and compass-come from Thee Jesua, Savior, pilot me. 257 A. M.ToplaJy. 2 As a mother stills her child, ^ Thou canst hush the ocean wild; Boisterous waves, obey Thy will •When Thou sayst to them4,Be still !'" Wondrous Sovereign of the sea, ,_ Jesus, Saviorjjpilo^me^ | 3 "When at last I near the shore, And the fearful breakers roar 'Twix me and the peaceful rest, Then, while leaning on Thy breaet, May I hear Thee say to me, /Tear not, I will pilot thee." Rock of Ages. Ftnx Thomas Bastings, ty £ 1 Rock of Ages, cleft for me, Let me hide myself in Thee; Let the wafer and the blood, From thy wounded side which flow'd Be of sin the double care, Save from wrath and make me pure. 2 Could my tears forever flow, Could my zeal no languor know, These for sin Could not atone, Thou must save, and Thou alone: In my hand no price I bring, , Simply to Thy cross I cling. 3 While rdraw 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 roe, ~ ' Let me bide myseli in Thee. 258 Safely Through Another Week. John Newton. Arr. hy Lowell Mason j | Safe - !y thro' en-oth-er week, God has brought us on our way; V J Let us now a bless-ing seek, * J Waiting in His courts to - day; &mu ?my$mmmM& 3 While we pray for pard'ning grace, Thro* the dear Redeemer's name, Show thy reconciled face, ,Take away our sia and shame; From our worldly cares set fret, tfaj we rest this day in The*. 3 Here we come Thy name to praise; Let us feel Thy pesence near; May Thy glory meet our eyes, While we in Thy house appear; Here afford us, Lord, a taste r Of our everj-qting (east. 4 May the gospel's joyful sound Conquer Binners, comfort saints; Make the fruits of grace abound, Bring relief to all complaints; Thus may all oar Sabbath* prove, >TiU we join the church above. O Could I Speak. Lowell Maio*. 1. 0 could I speak the match-less worth, 0 could I sound the glories forth, Which in my Sav-ior « I'd soar and tonch the heav'nly strings, 1 | And vie with Gabriel while he sings, I In notes al-most di > -?--■£:■£.-£. ' - -. I *=f=fc j"2 I'd sing the precious blood He spilt My ransom from the dreadful guilt Of sin, and wrath divine; I'd sing His glorious righteousness, 1 In which all-perfect,heavenly dress My soul shall ever shine. 260 Erederick W. Faber. 3 I'd sing the characters He bears, And all the forms of love He wears, Exalted on His throne; , In loftiest songs of sweetest praise, I would to everlasting days Make all His glories known. In notes al • most . . . J ^pgiB Tn ere s a Wid eness. Sp^ Well, the delightful day will come When my dear Lord will bring me And I shall see His face; [home. Then with my Savior, Brother, A blest eternity I'll spend, [Friend, Triumphant in His gracfe. Lizzie S. Tonrjee. ^.'^Hit.'pf^ndiji^^a 1. There 's a wide-ness 2. There is wel-come in God's mer-cy, Like the wide-nees of for the sin - ner, And more grac-es for the sea, There's & kind-ness the good; There is mer- cy m His justice, Which is more than lib - er • ty. with the Savior, There is heal - ing in His blood. 3 For the love of God is broader Than the measure of man's mind; And the heart of the Eternal, Is most wonderfully kind. 4 If our loy,e were but more simple. We should take Him at His word;, And our lives would be all sunshine/ In the sweetness of our Lord./ 261 In Evil Long I Took Delight. John Newton. English Air. $^4&±=&M£ffil f id flip f J MVn 1. In e - vil long I took de-light, Un-awed by shame or fear, - Till a new ob-ject struck my sight, R».— I do be-lieve, I now be-lieve, That Je-sus died for me; And thro' His blood, His precious blood; fcfamrfeffffrgfe 2 I saw One hanging on a tree, In agonies and blood, Who feed His languid eyes on me, As near His cross I stood. 3 Sure never till my latest breath Can I forget that look: It seemed to charge me with His Too' not a word He spoke, [death. 4 My conscience felt and owned It plunged me in despair; [the guilt; I saw my sins His blood had spilt. And helped to nail Him there. 5 A second look He gave, which said "I freely all forgive; This blood is for Thy ransom paUt I die that thou mayit 6vt." 262 Abide With Me. Wm. H. Monk. 1. A - bide with mel Fast falls the e - ven • tide1, The dark-nes9 deep-ens— Lord, with me a-bidet 2. Swift to its close ebbs oat life's lit • tie day; Earth's joys grow dim, its gto-ries pass a - way; 3. I need Thy pres - ence ev - 'ry pass-ing hour, What butThy grace can foil the tempter's pow'r? 4. Hold Thou Thy cross be-fore iny dos - ing eyes; Shine thro' tie gloom, and point me to the skies; *ft — p , ,., ^ j — ^ — ft — ft — ft -,, r? — rd i »-. ,.g> ^ rT-f- N When oth-er help -ere fail, and corn-forts flee, Help of the help-less, oh, a -bide with me! Change and de - cay in all a - round I see; O Thou who changest not, a - bide with me? I Who, like Thy • self , my guide and stay can be? Thro' cloud and sunshbe, oh, a -bide with me! Beav'n's morning breaks and earth's vain shadows fleel In life, in death, 0 Lord, a • bida with me! 263 John Kepler. Sun of My Soul. Henry Mont. -bom cloud a • rise To hide Thee from Thy servant's'eye. thought, how sweet to rest For-ev-er on my Sav-ior's breast. (aP^r fl[':lffflf:#ffiNl 3 Abide with me from mem till ( For with-out Thee I cannot live; Abide with me when night is nigtf, For without Thee I dare not die. 4 Be near to bless me when I wake. Ere thro' the world my way I tak«t Abide with me till in Thy love i lose oyaeH in heaven above* 264 My Faith Looks Up to Thee. Ray Palmer. Lowell Ma 1. My faith looks up to Thee, Thou Lamb of Cal - va - ry, Ssv - ior di - vine; Now hear me 2. May Thy rich grace im - part Strength to my faint-ing heart, My seal in - spire; As Thoo hast 3. While life's dark maze I tread, And griefs a-round me spread, Be Thoa my Guidej Bid dark-ness 4. When ends life's transient dream,When death's cold sul-len stream Shall o'er me roll, Blest Sav - ior - 19 ft ,(•»!* fS r-O. ft ft , ft' frKI; 20 E JLiJ. C g li [ L I'E r r ig-fr-fr tf m ^ m i=t± m£m 5 5^ ;.:__,.. 0 let me from this day Be whol • ly Pare, warm, and changeless be, A liv » ing Nor let me ev - er stray From Thee a • 0 bear me safe a - bove,— A ran • oomed while I pray, Take all my sins a -way, died for me, O may ray love to Thee, turn to day, Wipe Bor-rows tears a - way, in love, Fear and dis- trust re-move; Thine! fire! 265 Charles Wesley Jesus, Lover of My Soul, Firtt Tune. I. P. Bolbrook. I. Je • 8113, Lov • er of my soul,, Let me to Thybo»8om fly, While the near • er wa-ters 2* Oth • er ref • uge have i none; Hangs my helpless soul on Thee; Leave, oh, leave me not a- S. Tboa, O Christ, art all I want; More than all in Thee I find; Raise the fal • ten, cheer the 4. Plenteous grace with Thee is found, Grace to cov • er all my sin; Let the beal • ing streams *• ^IgEp^ESfEfciUfcP^ £2 i^apgpa r 33*: =^B J-t-U^ m TOw^ J J 1*4 !=& *oll, While the tern - pest still is high, lone, Still sup • port and eom-fort me. ■faint, Heal the sick, and lead the blind. jbound; Make aai__keep me pure with-in.j 13E 0, my Si Hide me, O, _ . my Sav-ior hide, Till the All my trust on Thee is stayed, All my Just and ho • ly is Thy name, I am .Thou of _ life- the fount-ab^art, ,. Free-ty etonn of lifa is past; help from Thee I bring; all on-right-eous-ness; let tne take of Thee; 1 Safe m\»j w : *ue ha - ven guide, Cov ♦ er my de - fense - less head Vile and full of sin I am,j Spring Thou up with - in my heart, O re-celve my soul at lastlj With the shad - cw of Thy wing. Thou are full of truth and grace. Eise to all e»ter • ni - ty. t Jesus, Lover of My Soul. Seeond Tune, V S. B. Ma»h. j# f Je-sus, Lov-er of my sonl, Let me to Thy bo - som " I While the nearer waters roll, While the tempest still is D. C— Safe in-to the ha-ven guide, 0 re-ceive my 60ul at >. last! f1 , . I j Hide me, O, my Sav-ior hide, 1 I While the nearer waters roll, While the tempest still is high, I JjJTiUthe storm of life is past; / TKomas Moore. Come, Ye Disconsolate. Samuel Wet&e. 1. Come, ye dis-con • so • late, wher-e'er yooTan • guish; Come to the mer • cy seat, fer-vent-ly kneel; 2. Joy of the com • fort - !ebs, light of the stray - ing, Hope of the pen - i - tent, fade-less and pure; 3. Here see the Bread of Life, see wa-ters flow - ing Forth from the throne of God, pure from a-bovet -•-s-*-= — nff » » 1 ! — 1 n P » r-g- — k ■9— — — 1 — j — "o* * — J 1 — * & 4L:-t'^ Here bring your wounded hearts here tell your anguish; Earth has no eor-row that heav'n can-not heal. Here speaks the ConHort-er, ten - der - ly say • ing, "Earth has no sor-row that heav'n can-not cure,'* it of love, come, ev • er know • ing Earth has no sor-row but heav'n can re-move. A 268 Wfien I Survey the Wondrous Cross. Isaac Watts. Isaac Baker Woodkorv. 1. When I sorey the won-drous cross- On which the Prince of glo • ry died. My rich-est gain I 2. For-bki it, Lord, that I should, boast, Save in ^ the death of Christ, my God; All the Tain thmgj thai fount bat loss, And poor con •tempt on afi my pride charm me most. I sac • rL» fice -them to Ha blood a See, from Hid head.ffis hands. Bis fe«V 8orrow and love flow mingled down: Did e'er such "love and sorrow meet* Or thorns compose so rich a crown f tWere the whole realm ol natnre rnjar^ That were a present far too small; Love so amazing, so divine. Demands xsj &00JL my life, ay **> 269 Isaac Watts Remember Me. I • 4- 1. A - las! and did my Sav-iour bleed? And did my Sover-eign die? 2. Was it for erimes that I had done He groaned up - on the tree? 3. Well might the eun in dark-aesa hide, And shut his gio-ries in, p — 1 r Cho.— Help me, dear Sav - iour, Thee to ovm, And ev • er Jaith-ful. ^sfefebl ±^ I 1? gree. ein. Would He de-wote that sa-eredhead For such a worm as A - maz-ing pit - y! grace un- known! And love be-yond de - When Ghrist,the might - y Mak-er died For man, the ereat-ure's -f* r-4* * * « r-^arr a > *- token Them, sit 4 Thus migrht I hide my blushinsr face, Whilst His dear cross appears, Dissolve my heart in thankfulness. And melt mine tree to tears.— Gl», re - mem-otr me, 5 But drops of grief can ne'er repay The debt of love I owe; Here, Lord, I give myself ax 'lis ail that X can do.-Cft* 270 W. W. Walford. Sweet Hour of Prayer. Wm. B. Bradbury. 2 FlNS. • t Sweet honr of prtyer.sweet hour of prayer, That calls me from a world of cat^ 1 'And bids me, at my Fa-tber's throne, Make all my wants and fwu D.C.— And oft es-capei the tempter's snare, By thy re-turnjjweet -*- +- -ft- -f*- f- #- SB \m$ £2 flh wishes inewnt \ My soul has hour of prayer. 1 ¥F^< n-ta D.C. 2 Sweet ht>nr of prayer, sweet hour of Thejoys I feel,the bliss I share, [prayer, Of those whose anxious spirits bum With strong desires ior thy return! With such I hasten to the place Where, God.my Savior.shows His face, And gladly take my station there, And wait for thee.tfwe«thaarof noiH, 3 Sweet hour of prayer, sweet hoar of Thy wings shall my petition bear [prayat To Him, whose truth and faithfulness Engage the waiting soul to bless: And since He bids me seek His face. Believe His word, and trust His gzacfe I'll cast on Him my every care, lad wajtfartfeM.fwoetboBTof ana* 271 All Hail the Power of Jesus' Same. E. Perronet. First. Tune. James Eliot. L Alt hail the pow'f of Jews' name! Let BagelB prostrate fall.Lot unguis prostrate (all; Bring forth the royal diadem, em ^^'■mfiifmfmm And crown ." Him, Crown Him, crown Him.crown Him; rffrpffwf Town Htm, crown Him.crown Him.crown H:m,And crown Hun And crown Him.crown Him.crown Him.crown Him.And crown Him Lord oz ali,crown Him.And crown nun Lord of aCJ And crown . Him, CrbwnHim, crown.*., Hist; And crown Him.crown Him, crown Him. Crown Him; And crown Him Lord of aflJ t Te chosen seed of Israel's race, !3 Let every kindred, every tribe, Ye ransomed from the fall; J On this terrestrial ball, ) Bail Him who 3aves yon by His grace, { To Him all majesty ascribe, i&nd crown Him Lord of all. „ And crown Him Lord of ail. 272 All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name. Edward Perronet. Second Tune.* Oliver Holden 4 0 that with yonder sacred throngj We at His feet may faO, We'll join the everlasting socg^ And crown Him Lord of ail. 1. AU haQ the pow'r of Je-sns' name, Let an-gela pros-trate fall; Bring forth the roy-al di - a ■ And crown Him Lord of all; Bring forth the roy-al di - a ^Jem, And crown Him Lord of all. 273 Edward Perronet AH Hail the Power. )Third Tune: William Sbrnbsole. ^^^^t^m i m a — * uri ^ b^^3 1. AS tafl the oow'r of -Je • 6ns' name, Let an - gels pros-trate faD; Bring forth the roy • a) 274 Whiter Than Snow. Win. Q. Fischer. 1. { J** M,'r^ } ,ong to J" , P^!**1? whoI«'* f Break dow* er-'ry i .'del cast out ev-'ry , foe; 1 1 w*nS Thee for - ev * er to live in my soul; i - '• ~ * • g8pffjB i prr »: C=tt f1 ' ^ , .*{?: . — , _ , 'Fink Chorcs. ■ . -f. #•£• Now_wash me, and I shall be whiter than snow. Whiter than snow.yes, whiter than snow; Now wash me.and D. S.— I shall be whiter than snow. 9 Lord Jesus, for this I most humbly entr«at» € wait, blessed Lord, at Thy crucified feet, 1 By faith, for my cleansing, I see Thy blood flow, Jtiov wash mej and I shall be whiter than snow,. 275 Dorothy A. Tfirnpp. 4 Lord Jesus, Thoo geest I patiently wait; Corae now, and within me a new heart create; To those who have sought Thee,Thon never said'str , ,Now wash me, and I shall be whiter than snaw. Savior, Lite a Shepherd. William B. Bradbary. • f Sav - ior, like a shop-herd lead us, Much, we need Thy tend'rest care: I si In_Tby pleas-ant pa8t-nre3 feed us, For . our use/ Thy folds pre - pare: ; Jl Bless- ed Je • sua, *m Bless-ed Je-sns, Thou bast bought us, Tbiae we are; Je-sus, Thou hast bought us, Thine wo are, I £#£=£ ^^S £ atb ::^:. II V k ±ft V \\ 1 t 4 Early let U3 seek Thy favor, Early let U3 do Thy will; Lord and only Savior, With Thy lovo our bosoms filli Blessed Jesus, jfton haat loYsd aa. !o7e as s&3* P We- are Thine ; do Thon befriend us, 3e the Guardian of our way; Eeep Thy flock, from sin defend ua. Seek us when we go astray: Blessed Jesus, i 1 ! — 3 Thou hast promised to receive U3, Poor and sinful though we be, Thou hast mercy to relieve us, Grace to claanse. and pow'r to free Bleesed Jesus, gar, oh, hear uswhea we pray. \ We will early turn to Thee.., 276 Unknown. The Old Time Religion, CHO— Tis the old time re-lig-ion, Tis the old taste ro-lig-ioa,'Tis the old time re-lig-ioo, And it's good enough (or rat 1. It was good (or our mothers Jt was good (or oar mothers Jt was good (or our mothers, Aiid it's good enough (or m* 2 Makes me love everybody. 3 It has saved our fathers.. 4 It was good for the Prophet Daniel. ft.II wa* good tor the Hebrew 6 It was tried ro the fiery furaaea. 7 It waa good for Paal and Silas. 8 It will do when I aaa dying. £ U wiB take » a* to ton*, 277 Rev. B. A. Hoffman. ttt Glory to His Name. Rev. J. FT. Stocttoa. W H 4=* J rrr^nz +-8r 5« -#_r . I Down at the cross where my Savior died, Down where for ckansing from sin I cried, 1 * I There to my heart wa? the blood applied; J Glory to His name. 2 II am so won-drous-ly saved from sin, Je>.^ro.a0MWeet^I»_a-bide3 witfi-mv '".*' ' I There at the cross where He took me in; f Glory to His name, D.C.— Thereto my heart was the blood applied, ^ >f*^--_ ~-p- -'l * * Glory to His name, =■ — yi •' »* Chorus.' _ N , » D.C. AH i m 1 1 ,*7u£-J-J liJ.Jj^n i GIo • ry to His name, Glo - ry to His name? ^^^iii^i 3 Oh, precions fountain that saves from co» I am so glad I have entered in; There Jesus saves me and keeps me cleans Glory to His name. 4 Come to this fountain so rich and 6reet» Cast thy poor soul at the Savior's feet; Plunge in to-day, and be made complete Glory to His name. 278 I Am Trusting, Lord, in Tnee. Wm. McDonald. USED BY PERMISSION. W. G. Fiscner. D.C 1: lam coming to the cross; I am poor, and weak, and blind; I am counting all but dross.I shall full saivation find. , Cho.— I am trusting, Lord, in Thee;Blest Lamb of Calvary ; Humbly at Thy cross I bow.Ssve me, Jesus,saviase yoo from ail aia'. 279 Jonn Newton. 3 Here I give my aD to Thee, Friends,and time,and earthly store; Soul and body Thine to be, Wholly Thine forevermo#. v—y- 4 In the promises . crust Now I feel the wood applied; I am prostrate in the crastv I w!th» Christ am on*j£»4. Bow Tedious and Ta»veless. Lewis Edson. fe^^^^^^ ¥$*^? How tedious and tasteless the hoars When Je-sus no long-er I see! Sweet prospects 6weet birds.and sweet flow'ra. Have all lost their sweetness to me; Do -cem - ber's as pleasantas May, The mid-sum-mer sun shines but dim. The fields strive is vain to look gay; 2 His name yields the richest^perfume And sweeter than music His voice; His presence disperses my gloom, And makes all within me rejoice; I should, were He always thus nigh( Have nothing to wish or to fear; £Ie mortal so happy as I; Ify summer would last all the year. Content with beholding His face, My all to His pleasure resigned, No changes of season orplaccfmind Would make any change in my While blest with a sense of His love, A palace a toy would appear; And prisons would palaces prove, If Jesus would d,weU with me there, 4 My Lord, if indeed I am Thine, If Thou art my sun and my song, Saj. why do I languish and pine? And why are my winters so long? 0 drive these dark clouds from the stj. Thy soul-cheering presence restore; Or take me to Thee up on high. Where winter and clouds area mom* 280 Isaac Want. Ami A. Arne, Lr&ml* soldier t>l the r - - « A follower of the Lambr'Acd shall I fear to own His'caose.Qr clash to spsafHia nuns? *2 Must I be carried to fie skies On flowery beds of ease, [prize, While others fought to win the And sailed thro* blood? seas?, 281 3 Are there no foes for me to face? Must I not stem the flood? Is this vile world a friend to grace, To help me on to God?, Love Divine. 4 fence I must fight if I would i Increase my courage, Lord; I'll bear the toil, endure the pu^ Supported by Thy word. Charles Wesley. i MM $ John Zt idel. I Pm^5£ S *=*=*= 3tit "£=$% I. Love di-vine, all love ex-cell-ing, Joy of heav'n,' to earth come down! Fix in us Thy hum - bis dwetl-cng; D. S.— Vis - it us with Thy sal - va - tion, 0 . 0 « « 0,000 0—r* I , - 0—, 0 m$m « *=*= £ y^ • 0 r -f v~r -jr—f FlKE S^^^^P^^ £shg D.S. zzte T-W &D Thy taith-ful mer-cies crowa; Je-sos Than art aQ com-pas-sion. Pura na-boODd-ed love Thoa art; En-ter.ev- 'ry trembling,liearti' - _ g^ s g *=* £ -I 1 '1 1 4 Finish then Thy new creation; Pure and spotless let us be; Let us see Thy great salvation. Perfectly, restored in Thee: Changed from glory into glory, Till in heaven we take our place, Till we cast our crowps before-Thae* Lost in wonder, love and praise* , Wm. B. Bt.dE.nry. i- N N J8 Breathe, oh, breathe Thy loving Into every troubled breast! [Spirit Let us all in Thee inherit, Let us find the promised rest. Take away the love of sinning; Alpha and Omega be; find of faith, as its begiining, Set our hearts at libertyi 282 Rev. Edward Mote. 3 Come, Almighty to deliver, Let us all Thy grace receive;, Suddenly return, and never, Never more Thy temple leave: Thee we would be always blessing; Serve Thee as Thy hosts above Pray.and praise Thee without ceas- Glory in Thy perfect lovel £ing, The Solid Rock. j 1 My hope is built on noth-ing less Than Je-sus' blood and right-eous-nesfi; > ^ q^ ^ goj^j ' I I dare not trust the sweet-est frame, But whol-!y lean on Je-sus' name. / ■V — I 1 ' "* — P ' ' "9 9 — I " -r 2 When darkness veils His lovely face 3 His oath, His covenant, His blood 4 When He shall cow with tramps* uaod I rest on His unchanging grace; i In every high and stormy gale, jfj anchor holds within the vait Support me in the whelming flood When all around my soul gives way. Be then is all my hope and sty. 0 may I then in Him be found, Drest in His righteousness alone, Faultier to stead before the iknm 283 William W. How. O Jesus, Tnou Art Standing, Justin H. Knecku I 1. 0 Je-8us,Thou art standing Out-side the fast-closed door.In lowly patience waiting To pass the threshold o'er We beax the name of Christians, : name and sign we bear; 0 shame.thrice shame upon ns.To keep Him standing there! % 0 Jesus, Thou art standing Outside the fast-closed door, la lowly patience waiting To pass the threshold o'en We bear the name of Christians, His name and sign we bear; 0 shame, thrice shame upon us. To keep Hira standing there) 284 William Hunter. 2 0 Jesus, Thou art knocking; And lol that hand is scarred* And thorns Thy brow encircle,- And tears Thy face have marred: 0 love that passeth knowlege, So patiently to wait! O sin that hath no equal So fast to bar the gate) My Heavenly Home. FliVB 0 Jesus Thou art pleading In accents meek and low, "I died for you, my children, And will ye treat me so?" 0 Lord, with shame and sorrow We open now the door; Pear Savior, enter, enter, _ And leave 03 never morel Arr. Rev. William McDonald. My Father's house Is Jacflt on h5gh>!3 Wh2e here, a stranger far from bow, •i?ar, far above tae-starry sky; When from this earthly prison free AGictiotfB waves may round m foam Although, like Lazarus, sick tat petr, That heavenly mansion mine shall be] JD&y heavenly mansion is secvret 285 Shall We Meet? H. L. Hastings. USED BY PERMISSION 4 Let others seek a home below, [fio w J Which flames devour, or waves o'er Be mine the happier lot to own A hegg'fffi rnansiofl PBartbe fcfrrffW- Elihu S. Rice. Fiwt 3 Shall we meet in yonder city, Where the tow'rs of crystal shine; Where the walk are all of jasper, Built by workmanship divine? 4 Shall we meet with Christ, our Savior, When He comes to claim His own? Shall we know His blessed favor, Aiidff*dQW»q?onl 286 Samuel Medley. Loving kindness. •jr-i 1 ■«•«!■ ' — - f 1. A-wake my sot! ia jcy-ird lays And sing my great Redeemer's praise, He juetly daSms a song from me, 2. Ee saw me ru - bed in the i&H, Yet loved me not-with-stand-ing all; He saved me from my lost estate, 3. Tho' numerous boats of saighiy iees.Tho' earth aBdbell my way op-pose, He safety leads my souTa-long, 4. "When trcuble.iiie a ^ooaydond,Ha3gathei^tbiokandthaaderedload, He near my soolhaa always stood, ff f ^ f? ■*- «£?*• - .«. T J- -ff- -* A- A *- +. 1. -, * , *-r His lov-ing kiadasat, ob,how free! Loving kadneae, loving kind-nasa, His loving kindness, oh, bow free) His Icv-ing kindneae, oh,how great! Loving kmdaeas, loving kind-Bess, His loving kindness, ob.how great J His i*v-iag kindness, ob.kow strong! Loving kindwee, loving lond-nees, His loving kindness, oh, how strong! His lov-ing kind rare, ch.how goodl Loving kmdmws, loving kind-ness, His loving kindness, oh, how good! , Mrs. Sarah F. Adami. Nearer, My God, to Thee . f Nearer my God to Thee.Nearer to Thee, E'entho'-it be a creaa, {Om.it.) .That raiseth me, Still all my song shall b*,Nearer,myGod,to Thee. Near-er to Thee. D.S.— Nearer, my God, to That, ■9- £ mh± (Omit.) IE ~J^ + mg^m§m£m m r-Jn — y r 2 Though like a wanderer. The sun gone down. Darkness be over me. My rest a stone; -^ Yet in my dreams I'd be v (Nearer, my God, to Thee;, AtJearer to Theel 3 There let the way appear Steps urto heaven; All that Thou eendest me. In mercy given; Angels to beckon me Nearer, my God, to Thee; Nearer to Thee! 4 Or if , oa fsyful wing, Cleaving tie sky, Sun, mooa, and stars iargoV Upwird I fly, Still all my song shall be* Nearer, my Ged, to The% Nearer to Theel There Is a Land of Pure Delight. ■. I There is a had of pare de-4igkt, Where eaints im-mor-tal reign; \ ** i In - G - ah* 6ty « - ck*ae tie cigat, Asa pleatrares ban - ish pain. / There I Sweet fields to-yead \So to tkeJewj in living greea; » otd Ca~aeea steed, Wafle Jordan rolled between. J ev - ex • last - tegj Caaidwe bat cfimb where < epnng a-fciee Aad aever withering flowers: Deatb,llke a narrow sea, divides Tkis aeav'ary had from crara. MoeeastoodyAnd view tag landscape oer.NetJordon'sstreanvKtr death's cold flood,Saould fright cb from the shore* t ' P % My Jesus, As Thou Wilt ~f~i m~9 r~r 1. My Je-sus, as Thou wilt! Oh, may Thy will be mine; In • to Thy hand of love I would my all re- - sign; 2. My Je-sns, as Thoa wilt! Tho'seen thro'many a tear.Let not my star oi hope Grow dim or dis-ap-pear; 3. My Je-sus, as Thou wiltl All shall be well (or me; Eacb changing fu-ture scene I glad-Iy trust with The«; Thro* sor* row, or thro' joy.Conduct me as Thine own, And help me still to say,"My Lord,Thy will be done." Since Thoa on earth hast wept, And sorrowed oft alone.If I must weep with Thee,"My Lord.Thy will be done." Straight to my home a-bove I trav • el calm-ly on, And sing, in life or death, "My Lord.Thy will be done." *■ + - *£$..... J3. 290 J. H. Newman. Lead, Kindly Light. Jonn B. Dykes P^^fflflEM IJ, I 1 fe^fgp 1. Lead, kindly Light,amid th'encircling gloom Lead Thou me on;The night is dark,andl am far fromhome;' 2. I was not ever thus.nor prayed that Thou Shouldst lead me on;I loved to choose and see my path;but now, 3. So long Thy pow'y hath blest me.sure it still will lead me on O'er moor and fen,o'er crag and torrent.til* Lead Thou me on: Keep Thou my feet; I do not ask to see The distant scene,— one step enough for me. Lead Thou me on; I loved the garish day.and.spite of fears,Pride ruled my wilhRemember not past years. The night is gone;And with the mom those angel-faces smile.Which I have loved long since.and lost awhile. TJ. n. . UJ Break Thou the Bread of Life. Mary Ann LatnEtnry. William F. Snerwin. 1. Break Thou the bread of life, Dear Lord, to me, As Thou didst break the loaves Be-side the sea, 2. Bless Thou the truth, dear Lord, To me, to me, As Thoa didst bless the bread By Gal - i - lee; 3. Teach me to live, dear Lord, On - ly for Thee, As Thy die • ci • pies lived In Gal • i • lee; Be - yond the ea - cred page I seek Thee, Lord; My spir - it pants for Thee, O LiV • ing Word! Then shall all bon-dage cease, All fet - ters fall, And I shall find my peace, My All in All. Then, all my strug-gles o'er, Then, vic-t'ry won, I shall be-hold Thee, Lord.Tbe Liv • ing One. 292 R. Beber. From Greenland's Icy Mountains. 12 r-3- Lowell Mason. , f From Greenlands' icy mountain, From India's coral strand \. Where Airic's sun-ny fount-ains ( OmiL) Boll down their golden sand; From many a» ancient river, From many a palm-y plain, They caB as to de - liv - er Their J Si P ,0 + *- from error's chain. 2 What tho' the spicy breezes, Blow soft o'er Ceylon's isle; Tho' every prospect pleases, And only man is vile? In vain with lavish kindness The gifts of God s^strown. The heathen b hiTonhdness, jjgg down to pood and stone. 3 Shan we, whose soak an lighted, With wisdom from on high. Shall we to men benighted The lamp of life deny? Salvation I 0 salvationl The joyful sound proclaim, T5U earth's remotest nation Has teemed Messiah's name. 4 Waft, waft, ye winds, His atory, , And y«, ye waters, roll, Till, like a sea of glory, lit spreads from pole to pole: 'Till o'er onr ransomed natnre The Lamb for sinners slain. Redeemer, King, Creator* Cn bliss returns to reign. 293 Guide Me, 0 Thou Great Jehovah. William Williams. Thomas Hastings. 3==$ rt-rlf-t-H: s=*tt-j-±-4 ■v-t v-tV :FHF . i Guide me, 0 Thou great Je-ho-vah, Pilgrim thro' this bar-ren land; \ * 1 1 am weak, but Thou art mighty,Keep me with Thy pow'r-ful hand; J n f 0 - pen now the crys-tal fountain. Whence the healing wa-ters flow; l t Let the fiery, cloud-y pQ - lar, Lead me all my journey through: J t^P^r @i -#-• -*- *- £±=£ %±3i Bread of heaven, Feed me till I Strong Deliverer.Be Thou still my I > ..ll -^ $ lu.l.-^-.jg I J. J W V=£ rt-n-fe ^*nr i^m $=% ^s=$=$- want no more: Bread of heaven, Feed me till I want no more, strength and shield; Strong Deliverer.Be Thou still my strength and shield. -- f fi*?f:t-rf*-f ' ' :J ii 3 When I tread the verge of Jordan* Bid my anxious fears subside; Bear me thro' the swelling currentu Land me safe on Canaan's aide: 8«ng3 of praises I will ever give to Thea. 294 Charles Wesley. A Charge to Keep. i^pi -&-*- Lowell Mason. 1. A charge to keep I have, A God to g!o-ri • fy; A nev-er dy-ing soul to save, And fit it for the sky. 2 To serve the present age, , My calling to fulfill, Oh, may it all my pow'rs engage, To do my Master's will. l — 7 3 Arm me with jealous care, As, in Thy sight to live; And oh, Thy servant. Lord, prepare, A strict account to give. 4 Help me to watch and p»y And on Thyself rely, Assured, if I my trust I shall forever die. 295 Georjje Eeitli. How Firm a Foundation. Anne Steele. 1. Bow firm • fona-da-tion, ye saint* of the Lord, Is laid for year afih in His ex » ceMeat word! 2."Fear not; I an with thee; 0 be not dis-mayed! For I am thy Gad, I will still give the* aid: 3."When through the deep waters I call thee to go, The riv-ersof sor-rew shall not •o-ver-fwv, ♦."When through fiery tri-ab thy-path-way shall lie, My grace, • afl-saf - fi-cwat, shall be thy sup-ply, What more can He say than to yon He hath said, To yon, who for ref-age to Je - sua have fled? I'll strengthen thee, help thee, and cause thee to stand Up - held by my gra-cioas, om-nip - o-tent hand. For I win be with thee.thy tri - als to bless, And sane - ti - fy to thee thy deep-eat dis- treaa. The flame shall not hurt thee— I oa • ly de -sign Thv dross to coa-sume, and thv gold to re • fins. ' -m- (&?' E'en down to Old age, at my people shall prove My sovereign, eternal, amchangeabte love; And when hoary hairs shall their temples adwn, ilflu lambs they shall still ia my bosom be borne,; 'The soul that on Jesaa hath leaned for I will not, I wffl not, deeert to his foes; rhat soul, though all hell should endeavor to I'll never, no, never, bq. aever fonahe.?* 29b George Keith. How Firm a Foundation. Portogallo. L Sow firm a , jro saints of the Lort, Is laid for your faith, in His ■A^CJv^ 00 J. word! What more ean Ha uj than to yoa.He bath 6ai*,To you.wha for nf age to Jesas bare Cod? ?• ya*,«ae far refuse to Jeans have flea? Rev. Wm. O. Cashing Joyfully, Ring the Bells of Heaven. COPYRIGHT. 1903. BY THE JOHN CHURCH CO. USED BY PERMISSION. • t Ring the bells of heaven! there is joy to-day, For a soal re-tnrn-ing from the wild; i \ See! the Father meets him out upon the way, Wel-coming His weary wand'ring child, j 2 f Ring the bells of heaven! there is joy to-day, For the wand'rer now is re-con-ciled; » * \ Yes, a soul is rescued from his sinful way, And is bora a-new a ransomed child. - j Ring the bells of heavenlspreadthe feast today, Angels swell the glad triumphant strain, i *• \ Tell the joy-ful tidingsl bear it far a - way, For a precious soul is born a - gain. § is the ransom'd army, like a mighty sea, Pealing forth the anthem of the free. Ring the Bells of Heaven. CHORUS. Drc. 298 The Son of God Goes Forth to War. R. HeBer. H. S. Catler. best £so drink his cap of wae, Triumphant over pain, Who patient bears His eross below, He follows fn His train* P^g fe£fe£ -*±p- S^=fctd5 rr ^^^ 1—H A noble army, men and boys, The matron and the maid, Around the Savior's throne rejoice* In robes of light arrayed; They climbed the steep ascent ol Thro' peril, toil, and pain, [heav'%' 0 God, to as may grace be giv'jy To follow is Idcir train. G. J. Webb. eye.3 % That martyr firsCwaose eagle Coald pierce beyond the grave; Who saw His Master in tfee sky; And cafied on Him to save. Like Eimjwith pardon on His tongue , 1b midst of mortal pain, [wrong, Efepra/dfor them that did the i.SHw fellows in His train? A noble band, the chosen few, -|4 On whom the Spirit came; [knew, Twelve valiant saints.their hope they And mock'd the cross and flame. They met the tyrant's brandish'd The lion's gory mane; > ['steel, They bowed their heads the stroke Who fallows in tbj>irjrain?[to feel« 299 George Dutfield. Stand Dp for Jesus. 1. Stand up, stand up for Je - sus, Ye sold-iers of the cross; Lift high His roy D. S.— Till ev-'ry foe 0 ,0 ai ban - ner, is vanquished It must not saf-fer loss: From vic-t'ry ua»to vie • fry His arm-y shall He lead, And Christ is Lord in • deed. *^i 2 Stand up, stand up for Jesus, The trumpet call obey; Forth to the mighty conflict, In this His glorious day, **Ye that are men, now serve Him," Against unnumbered foes; Your courage rise with danger, And strength to strength oppoca. 3 Stand up, stand up for Jesus, Stand in His strength alone; The arm of flesh will fail you; Ye dare not trust your own, Put on the gospel armor, Each piece put on with prayer; Where duty calls, or danger, Be never wanting there. 4 Stand up, stand up for Jesus, The strife will not be long; This day the noise of battle, The next the victor's song; To Him that overcometh, A crown of life shall be; He with the King of glory Shall reign eter&afij. 300 H. R. P, Yield Not To Temptation. BY PERMISSION OF DR. H. R. PALMER. R« PaliMt. • I Yield not to temp-ta - taoa, For yield-ing is sin, Each vic-t'ry "will help yon | Fight man-M-ly on • ward, Dark passions sub - due, Look ev - er to Je - sue. a \ Shua e - vil corn-pan -ions, Bad language dis - dain, God's name hold inrev'renee>. *• t Be tbo't-ful and earn-est, Kind-heart-ed and true, Look ev - ex to Je - sua; a | To him that o'er-com - eth, God giv - eth a crowa, Thro' faith we shall con-quer. Ee who is our Sav-iour, Our strength will re-new, Look ev-er to Je-sue, ~m — «■ — L* T^* oth-er to win; Hell car -ry you thro'. Nor take it in vain; He'll car - ry you thro'. Ask the Sav-iour te help yew. The* of - ten cast down; He'll car -ry you thro.' *=*r-J . O. ..C O * * * ■»■ •emfort, strengthen, and keep you; He is will-ing to aid you, He will car -ry you thro* £ i j» ->Ji w±t±^va^^f^f^4^^ 301 When the Roll is Galled Up Yonder. COPYRIGHT. 1893. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL. B. M. J. USED BY PER OF J. M. BLACK. OWNER. ]. M. Black. « j When the trum-pet of the Lord shall sound,and time shall be no more, And Che ( When the saved of earth shall gath - er o - ver on the oth - er shore, And tho a 5 Ob that bright and cloudless morning when the dead in Christ shall rise, And tho & l When His chos - en ones shall gath-er to their home beyond the skies, And the » 1 Let us la - bor for the Mas - tcr from the dawn till set of sua, Lot as I Then when all el life is e - ver and our work on earth is done, And the ■on-ing breaks* e-ter - nal bright and fair; roll is called up yonder, 111 be glo • ry of His res - ui - ree-tion 6hare; roll is called up yonder, I'll be talk ci afl Bis wondrous love and care; roll is called up yonder, I'll be there, there, there. CHORUS. D.S— roll is called up yonder, 111 be there. When the roll is called up yon - der, When the roll is called np When the roll is called up yonder, I'll bo there, When the roll is called up When the Roll is Galled Up Yonder. " yo» - der, When the roll ......... is called up yon - der. When ths yon-deF,PH be there, When the roll is called up yon - dex. When the ^^s^^-Ji" r — -3-E— £ L_E-k-j^^^P £" ^ 302 Higher Ground, COPYRIGHT. 1898, BY J. HOWARD ENTWISLE, Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr. John j. hood, owner, used by per. I P I* * , . rV Cfias. H. Gabriel 1. I'm pressing on ths op- ward way, New heights I'm gaining 67- 'ry day; 2. My heart has n© de-sire to stay Where doubts a-rise and fears dis-may; 3. I want to live a-bove the world, Tho' Sa-tan's darts at see are hurled. 4.1 want to scale the ut-most height, And catch a gleam o! glo-ry bright Still pray-ing as I on-warfl bound,uLord,pIant my feet on feigh-w grecrf.™ Tho' some may dwell where these abound.My prayer.my aim is fcigh-er ground, For faith has caught the joy-fu! sound, The song of saints on bigh-er ground, But still I'll pray till heay'n I'ye found, "Lord, lead me on to high-ei gjoucd." j»: |»* f » ? IfV it D. S.— than I bare found, Lord.plant my feet od hfgh-s? g?ouni 303 diaries Wesley, Alt, Blessed Be the Name. 4± Har. by J. M. Hant. " r-2r-: — -I d 1 0 for a tbou-saad tongues to sing, Bleared be tbacame ol tie Lord) *^1 Tbe glories of ay God and King* Blesa-ed be the cans Ja •sus'.the cams tbatchanns our feare, Blessed be the came of tbeJUSEft % f of (te&rdi be the caiDft Steeled ba tbe name, blasted bs ths name, Ble&ed be tde spaa of tbe l,cai\ el ffiq i^i ft ftp ,» 0. 0. 0 * ,00. *. . J ---* Be breaks tbe pow'r of canceled eio. Blessed be etc, UI never sh&Q forget that day, Bkaacdba < ^hbiBad cat isaU ite la ulat clsaD**)!?!^^^ * ^a«fl ism wasted »y eias assy, Dlt» 304 Miss Phoebe Carey, One Sweetly Solemn Thought. Philip Phillips. J.. Ono sweetly sol-esm tbot Cornea to me o'er and o'er; I'm near-ex home to-day, to-day, Than I have been be - for* Near -er my borne. Near- er my home, Near- er my heme to - day, to-day, Than I. hayebean be-fore. Jt-Jt a> *_ 2 Nearer my Father's Where many mansions be; Nearer the great white thvotte to-day, Nearer the crystal sea. 305 H. A. K. 3 Nearer the bocnd of life, Where hardens are laid down; Nearer to leave the erase to-day And nearer to tl»e crown. 4 Be soar see when my foes Art tfippag e'«r JBekfe&; For I am nearer kerne to-fey, Perhaps, than now I tfebk. Is My Name Written There? Frank M. Davis. D. S.— 2h the book ofTkjf Ua^ima,hmy nume /written tkerd 3 Lord, my sins thsy are many, like the saodscf the sea, Bat Thy blood, 0 my Savior, Is snSfcjent for me; For Thy promise is written la bright letters that glow, MTjwryonjsiQSb^^868riet«I wiBmadre ftnOeeoow.'* 3 Oh! that beautiful city, Witfe mansions otligfit. With Hs glorified beiajs, la acre garments «f white? Where po evfi* thing eometa To despoil what femJr; Wlere the aogeb.are safctkf^h my name written 306 Work, For the Night is Coming. Annie L. Waiter L. Mason. , c Week for theme** k eetn-ng, Work too' the moonng henre; *• I Weal while the dew b D.C— Work for tbe si) t f* fc J J Work 'said spanga? fiWre. Work when tho daygrewt n's work is dorse. J- trfl. rVi-n"J'_>rtrt;- -:ssi 1 Wghtes, Workings* «fce«. 2 Work, for the eight is eoming, 3 Work, far the night a - Weak through the saany noon; Fill brightest hems with labor, Bast comes sore and aeon. Give every flying minute, Something to keep in tfore; Work, for the right is Wbi* the bright tints are Work, for daylight flies. Week Hn the last 1 Psdeth to shine on mozo. Work while thenigh*. is S07 Charles Wesley. Come, Thou Almighty King, Felice Giardini. 1. Come, Thou Al - might - y 2. Come, Thou in -Tar -nate Word, 3. Come, ho - ly Com - fort - er, 4. To the great One in Three, Help as Thy name to sing, Help as to praise: Fa-ther all- Gird on Thy might -y sword, Our prayer at- tend; Come, and Thy Thy sa - cred wit - ness bear In t±tis glad hour; Thou who al- The high - est prais - es be Hence, ev-er morel His sov'reiga -*—* — * T to • ri - ous, Come, and reign o FT ver us, glo - ri-ous, O'er all vie - to • ri - ous, Come, and reign o - ver us, An - cient of daysl peo - pie bless, And give Thy Word sue - cess: Spir - it d - hoi • i - ness, On U3 de - tcend! might - y art, Now rule in ev - 'ry heart, And D€*cr from us de-part, Spir - it of pow'rl waj - es • ty May we in glo - ry see, Aad Us e-tei-ni-ty Love and a * dorel 308 Alas! and Did My Savior Blee L Alas! and did my Savior bleed? And did ray Sovereign die? Woald He devote that saored head For such a worn as 17 t - ~ -1 ~ ™ i&m.,* »,„ „J „& 0l* ,IAi », J J l^^fttf^^^^^^^^P ft Was.it for crimes that I have done, He grossed upon the tewe? Amaawg pkyl grace ncfcaewoL * And lfise he yood dapeei 3 Well might the sun in darkness hid»[4 But drop* of grief can ne'er repay And sbnt His glories in, [ Je • 6us, bless-ed Je • sus. I Sweetest note in eer-aph song, l \ Sweetest name on mortal tongue, I 2 Tour many sins are all forgiven, Oh I hear the voice of Jesus; Go on your way in peace to heaven. And wear a crown with Jesus. 3 AD glory to the dying" Lambl I now believe in Jesus; I love the blessed Savior's nan I love the came of Jesca 4 His name dispers my guilt and fear, No other name but Jesus; Ob! how my soul delights to hear The charming name of Jesus. 312 Fade, Fade Each Earthly Joy. Mrs. flora tins Bonar. T. E. Perkins. ^^ j\n-i-u-.^&^\i i'i^j^^ 1. Fade, fade, each earthly joy, Je - sus is mine! Break ev • 'ry ten - der tie, Je • sua is minel 2. Tempt not my soul a • way, Je * sus is minel Here would I ev - er stay, Je • sus is minel 3. Farewell, ye dreams of night, Je - sus is mines' Lost in this dawn-ing light, Je • sus i3 minel 4. Fare-well, mor - tal • i • ty, Je-eus is minel Wei -come e • ter - ni • ty, Je-sua is minel m-.uv^tH ±=F * 1^ *d; 1 *=£ ^n *=* Dark is the wu - der-ness, Earth has no rest-big place, Je - sus a • lone can bless, Je • Per • ish - ing things of clay, Born for but one brief, day, Pass from my heart a-way, Je, • All that my soul has tried Left but a dig • mal void, Je • sus has sat - is - fied, Je • Welcome, 0 loved and blest, Welcome.sweet scenes of rest, Welcome.my Savior's breast, Je • fe * £,f ,y ,f f f,, . Tr-.r. is minsl isminaJ is minel is rakiel 313 Cbarles Wesley. Arise, My Soul, Arise. An. Wy Gabriel. 1. A, -rise, my soul, a-rise. Shake off thy guilt-y fears; The bleeding Sac- ri-£ce In thy be-half appears; 2/ He ev • er liveg_ a-bove, For me to in- ter-cede; His aU- re-deem-ing lore Ilispre-cions blood to plead; X3J.J? v • er uvea a-Dove, re fe#fe Before the throne my Surety stands.My name is written on His hands,My name is writ • ten oa His bands. His blood atoned for all our race, And sprinkles now the throne of grace, And sprinkles now the throne- of grace. J &uSUjl PPP p rrr Cho.— Hit Spirit answers to the blood, And tells me I am born of God, And UtU me I am torn of God* 3 Five bleeding wounds He bears, Received on Calvary; They pour effectual prayers, They strongly plead for me; "Forgive him, 0 forgive," they cry, "Nor let the ransomed sinner die," •'Nor let the ransomed sinner die." 4 The Father hears Him prayv His dear Anointed One; He cannot turn away The presence of His Son: His Spirit answers to the blood, And tells me I am bom of God, And tells me I am born of God. 5 To God I'm reconciled; * His pardoning voice I hear; He owns me for His child; I can no longer fear. With confidence I now draw nigh. And "Father, Abba, Father,' ' tryf And"Jatber, Abba, Father," «£ 314 W. L. T. There's a Great Day Coming. USED BY PER. W. L. THOMPSON & CO . EAST LIVERPOOL. O.. ANI THE THOMPSON MUSIC CO.. CHICAGO. ILL Will L. Thompson. 1. There's a great day coming, A great day coming,There'sagreat day com-ing by and by; 2. There's a bright day coming, A bright day coming,There's a bright day com-ing by and by; 3. There's a sad day coming, A sad day coming,There's a sad day com-ing by and by; When the saints and the sinners shall be parted right and left, Bat its brightness shall only come to them that lore the Lord, Are jou ready for that day to When the sinner shall hear his doom,"Depart,I know ye not," ^ -+- -+■ ■+• h Are you ready? Are yon ready? Are you ready for the judgment day? For die judgment day? What Did He Do? 0 list -en to our won-drous sto Yet, One came down from heaven's glo o i No an - gel could His place have tak ry, Count-ed once a - mong the lost; > ry Sav - ing us at aw - f ul cost! ) en. High -est of the high tho' he;) llhelovedOne on the cross for- sak - en Was one of the God-head three! > rend-er to this Sav-iour? To Hisscep-tre hum - bly bow? ) « ( Will yon sur - **' (You, too shall come to know His fa? f f f- f- f- f- ,-g- He will save you, save you now.) X ■fig— Who saved us from e - ter-nal loss? What did Who but God's Son up- on the cross? He do? He ^ g % % ft m \- i i S i S£^ 1=ZL o \ m -^ us: i^st ^ Where is He now? tn heav-en* in - ter - ced died for youl Be - lieve it thou, In heav-en in - ter - ced ing! ing! 1 t "Who-soever heareth,"shout,shout tin sound! Spread the blessed tidings all the world around; * \ Tell the joyful news wher-ev-er man is found: 2 ( Who-so-ev-er com-eth need not de-lay, Now the door is o-pea, en-ter while you may; ( Je - sus is the true, the on-ly Liv-ing Way: Who-so-ev-er will!"the promise is secure;uWho-so-ev-erwill,"forev-er must endure; 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-er-er will:" Send the proc-la-ma-tion o - ver vale and hill; 'Tia a lov-in^ Fathtr calls the wand'rer home: Esffra 317 On Jordan's Stormy Bants. Rev. Samuel Stennett. T. C. O'KANE. OWNER OF COPYRIGHT I 1 . . T-t~2- T. C. O'Kane. • j On 3or - dan's storm-y banks I stand, And cast a «Jah •' ful ejaj I *" i Xp Ca- naan's fair ud hap - py land* Where f jbj pea-gee • sons He. B£ V I (, i i WewiH rest in fhofalr axd kap-py land, Jnsta-eross on tl& OT»ex-green shore, ■f*- #• #• -r*- * 4- ^-r-*- - *-.•-/ 6» . er » gresn iiaw. k^mm^^jgj^^^ £sg the song of Ho? - « and the Lamb, by and by, And dwell with Je • sua «v • cr mere. *■ +■ + .4- f-: -ff- f- f- 9 CT« afl those •wide-exteodedplaas, ghmes one eiainsl day; &en God the Son forever retgas, And scatters night away. 3 When shall I reach that happy place And be forever blest? When !=hafl 1 3ee my Father's face, And in Es bosom rest? 4 Filled with delight, my rapteredsctf Wocld here no longer stay; Tho' Jordan's waves arcnad ma r©3* Fearless I'd launch away. 318 D. W. C. Huntington JL4 The Home Oyer There. T. C. O'KANE. OWNER OF COPYRIGHT. v Tnllins C. O'Kane. think of the home o-ver there, 'Bythe-«ide of the river of ligfc£, WnerethesaintaYaHim* 2. 0 think of tns&Jendso-vertherBj "Who be-fore us the journey have tr«&, Of the songs that tfiey 3. My Sav - ior is now o-ver thera * There toy kindreds and friends are at rest, *Fhen a • way from my & I'll soon be ^ at bona o-ver there, 1 for the_e&d ,ol ^EMpJonr-oej: | see; Ma-ny dear to my s i* * iT- T'TT »."^'V|g " "r q- *s'~a. ^a—P* p\± d~*J ^'^ \* r-» •xor-tal and lair, Are robed la Their garments of white, jO^Wt f&Sfti _C»Wr tSSDt&g V tkialc of the) breathe on the sir, la their home in the palace oi God. , O thiol of tha Bor • row and care, Let me fly to the land of the blest. ^ My Sav-icr a ieart, o'- ver there, Are waichsss and waiting for me.over1SerS~"Over there; over tt3re,I'U soon be at ^-^.- ^— •**+£•$■ JET O-ver there, borne over there, friends over there, now over there, borne ever there aTefOew, o-ver there, o-ver there, 0 thin): of die borne o-ver there. O think of the friends o-ver there. My8av-ior is now o-ver there, Over there. I'll soon bo at home o-ver there. ^■f-.-r 3*9 F. J. Crosby. Blessed Assurance. COPYRIGHT, 1873. BY JOS. F. KNAPP. 4- Mrs. J. F. Knapp. 1. Bless-ed as * sur • ance, Je-sus is mine! Ob, what a fore-taste of glo • ry di • vinel Heir of sal* 2. Per - feet sub-mis-sion, per-fect de- light, Vis-ions of rap • tore now burst on my sight, An-gels de» I 3. Per • feet sub-mis-sion, all is at rest, I, in my Sav-ior am hap -py and blest. Watching and va -tion, pur-cnaseof God,'. Born of His Spir - it, washed in His blood. ecend-ing, bring from a -hove, Ech • oes. of mer - cy, whis-pers of love. This is rny ett> • ry, wait • ing, look -ing a-bove. Pilled with His goodness, lost in Eis love. ^rrrfTTif FfffffpHi4^m %==£ D. C— Prais-ing my Sav • ior -all the .daj_ long. D.Si this is my song, Praising my Sav • ior all- the day long; This is my st6 - ry, this id ©y song; hmmrrfrrrfrTrirrrriTTn 320 He Leadeth Me. J. H. Gih Wm. B. Bradbury. ^^i±i4^-^Hrip\^.-H^ 1 1« He lead-eth me! O bless • ed tho'tl 0 words with heav'nly com-fort franghtl What-e'er I do, wfto* 2. Sometimes 'mid scenes of deepest gloom, Sometimes where Eden's bowers bioom.By waters still, o'e* 3. Lord, I would clasp Thy hand in mine, Nor ev - er mur - mur or re - pine, Con • tent, what-ev • e? 4. And when my task on earth is done,When,by Thy grace, the vict'ry's won, E'en death's cold wave 1 /IS ^er I be, Still 'tis God's hand that lead-eth me. troub-led sea, Still rtis God's hand that lead-eth me. He tead-eth me, He lead-eth me, By His own) lot I. see, Since'tis God's hand that lead-eth "me. will not flee, Since God thro* Jor • dan lead-eth me. -*-•*-- «s ^ J ■+■ JL JL #■ ■*■ •*■ T $_ ' " — " — ' — »" Ho Iead*eth me; His faith - ful foMow'r I would be, For by His hand He lead-eth 32 Christ Arose! COPYRIGHT. 1502. BY MARY RUNYON LOWRY. RENEWAL. USED BY PERMISSION. Robert Lowry. 1. Low in the grave He lay, Je-sus,my Saviour! Waiting the coining day, Je-sus,my Lord! 2. Vainly they watch His bed, Je-sus,my Saviour! Vain-ly they seal the dead, Je-sus,my Lord! 3. Death cannot keep his prey,Jesus,my Saviour! He tore the bars a - way,Je-sus,my Lordl Jp from the grave He a-rose, With a might-y triumph o'er His foes; Helarosa, He a-rose; He a-rose a vb-torfrom the dark domain, And He lives for- ev-er with His saints to reign;He a - rose! He a -[rose! Hal - le - lu-jah!Christ a-rosel He a-rose? He a-rose! 322 P.P.B. Hallelajali! What a Savior! COPYRIGHT. 1902. BY THE JOHN CHURCH CO- USED BY PERMISSION. 4- P. P. Bliss. l."Maa ©f Sor-rows," what a 2. Bear-ing shame and scoS-ing 3. Guilt - y, vile and help-less 4. Li't - ed up was He to 5. Whea Ha comes, our glo-rious King, - -4 name For the Son of God -who came In my place eon-demned He stood, Spot -less Lamb of Ged .was He; "It is fin-ished.'' was His cry; All His ran - somed home to bring, rude, we; die, Ru - inei sin - ners to re - claim! Hal - le - lu - jah! what a Sav - iour! Sealed my par - don with His blood; Hal - le - lu - jah! what a Sav - iour! *'Full a - tone-ment!" can it be? Hal - le - lu - jah! what a Sav - iour! Now in heav'n ex - alt - ed high, Hal - le - lu - jah! what a Sav - iour! Then a - new this song we'll sing, Hal - le - lu - jah! what a Sav - iour! HI Go WFiere Yon Want Me to Go Carrie E. Rounsefell. 1. It may not be on the mountain's height, Or o - ver the storm - y 2. Per -haps to-day there are lov - ing words Which Je-sus would have me speakj 3. There's surely somewhere a low - ly place, In earth's harvest fields so wide. It may not be £t the bat - tie's front My Lord will have need of There may be now in the paths of sin Some wan-d'rer whom I should seek. Where I may la - bor thro' life's short day For Je - sus the era • ci • fied: la*. ^- ^ •*- •*•• -*- ♦ *£ £ 4fc- But, if by a still small voice He calls To paths that I do not know, 0 Saviour, if Thou wilt be my ruide, Tho' dark andrug-ged the way, So trust-ing my all to Thyten-der eare, And know-ing Thou lov -est me, Uvv — t? ID.S.-I'll go where You want me to go, dear Lord, O'er mountain, or plain, or sea; ■i^ijinjj uiijl I'll answer,dear Lord,with my hand in Thine, I'll go where Ton want me to go. My voice shall ech-o Thy message sweet, I'll say vrhat You want me to say> I'U do Thy will with a heart sin-cere, I'll be *7hat You want me to be. I'll say what Ton want me to say, dear Lord4 I'll bo what ion want me t» b* 324 TEie Sacred Boot. T. Kelly. (HAMBURG L. M.) Gregorian. 1. I leva the sa - cred Book of God, 2. Sweet book! La tkeo my eyes dis- cern 3. Bat while I'm here kthou ehalt sap - ply No ath-er can Its place wp- ply; The im-age of ny ab - seat Lord; His place, aad tell me of His leva; It points Hia to the saints' a - bode, And bids me from de - etnic-tion fly. From thy ia - atrne-tive page I leara The joya His pres-enoa will af-ford. I'll read wita faith's dis-cern-ing eye, And thus par-take of joya a -kere. 325 J. B. S. Only Trust Him. i=& J. H. Stockton. P£W^ ir_^ j ^ 1. Come ev - 'ry soul by dn oppress'd, There's mercy with the Lord,'And He will surely give yon rest By 2. For Je - bus shed His precious blood, Rich bless-ings to bestow; Phinge now in-to the crimson flood That 3. Yes, Je - sus-s the Troth, the Way, That leads yon in-to re3t; Be - lieve in Him- with -out de-lay . And 4. Come, then, and join this ho- ly band. And on to glo - ry go, To dwell in that ce-Ies-tial land, Wher» trust-fag fa His word. wash-es white as snow. J On - ry trust Him, on • ly trust Him, .On-ly trust Hfaa now; I , I save yon oafS yon are ml - ly blest. i joyg im-m«r-tal flow 1 He will save yon, He will save you, Be wiD. i — —*i — ■ — f j f O hap • py day that fixed my choice On Thee, my Sav-ior and my God! t ' \ Weil may this glowing heart re - joice, And tell its rap-tures all a-broad. ) Hap-py day, hap»py dayv « IG hap - py bond, that seals my vow3 To Him who mer - its all my lovel \ \ Let cheerful an-thems fill His house, While to that sacred shrine I move, f Hap»py day, hap-py day, >■».. i.JL, r r ttt rr When Jem washedmyaiM awayl { Height me howto watch and pray j 1 ■ I And live re * joic - ing ev-'ry day; > T=± 327 Wm. P. Mackay. Revive Ds Again, "Tia done this great transactica'fr I am my Lord'*, and He is minsj He drew me, and I followed on, Charmed to confess the voice divine*. 4 Now rest, my long-divided heart; Fixed on this blissful centre, rest; Nor ever from thy Lord depart,- With Hun of every good possessed* J. J. Husband. ~& J— » 0 0 0 2? 0^0 1. We praise Thee, 0 God! For the Son of Thy love, For Je - bus who died And is now gone a • bove. 2. We praise Thee, 0 God! For Thy Spir - it of light, Who has shown us our Savior, And scattered our night. 3. All glo -ry and praise To the Lamb that was 6lain,Who has borne all our sins And has cleansed ev'ry sttis. 4. Be - vive us a - gain; Fill each heart with Thy love; May each soul be re-kindled With fire fr«m a-be**. 328 Battle Hymn of the Republic. Julia War A Howe. Melody, "Glory Hallelujah. feS ±=dfc ^m fc=fc *=* £=^ ^ *=£ -=i— * i^fc: *=* •nr s=* ^"-ST jc— c 1. Mine eyes have seen the glo - ry of the com - ing of the Lord; He is tramp-ling out the 2. I hare seen Him in the watch-fires of a hun-dred cir-cling camps; They have builded Him ao 3. He has sound-ed forth the trump-et that shall nev • er call re • treat; He is Gift - ing out the 4. la the beau-ty of the B - ies, Christ was born a- «ross the sea. With* glo - ry in Hie ^####fpf I m m^ -*-*■ p^mmm *=£ mm £EH5 *=* *+ ▼in-tage where the grapes of wrath are stored; He hath loosed the fate-ful light-ning of His ter - ri- al - tar in the eve - ning dews and damps; I can read His right-eons sentence by the dim and hearts of men be- fore Hisjudg-ment seat; 0 be swift, my soul, to an - swer Him! be ju - bi« bo • soa that trans • fig - axes joa and me; As He died to make men ha - iy, let as die to make h2. ble swift sword; His troth is- marching on. flar - ing lamps, His day is marching on. ( Glo - ry! glo-ry, hal-le - !a-|ahl Glo-ry 1 glo-ry, hal-le - la • jahJ lent my feet, Our God is marching on. ( Glo - ryl glo-ry, hal-le • lu-jahl (D.S.Zd time.) make men free, While God is marching on. 329 J. E. Rankin, D. D. God Be With Yon. COPYRIGHT. BY J. E. RANKIN, D. D. USED BY PER. W. G. Tomer. 1. God be with yon till we meet again, By His counsels guide, uphold you, With His sheep securely fold yon, 2. God be with you till we meet again, 'Neath His wings securely hide you, Daily manna still di • vide yoc,- God be with you till we' meet a-gain. TiD we" meet.. . . till we meet, TiO we meet at Je - s Till wa naet, till w» sect t-ftin. ^ 3 God be with yon till we meet again. When life's perils thick confound you. Put His arms unfailing round yoc, God be with you till we meet again, 4 God b* with yon till we meet again, Keep love's banner floating o'er you, Smite death's threat'ning wave before God be with jou till we mi Gloria Patri, No. 1 Charles Mefneke. feU^M - 'M^m^i ■ y ; l,qa was in the be - gin • ning, is now, and ev - er shall be, - world with-ont end. A * men, A J- ~ J + J . ! ^ g S '^ IP I- gi Ig g: Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Ho • ly Ghost; As it was in the beginning, is now, and ev - er shall be, world with • out end. A ■ men. , a. . jg: * i ^= E 332 All People That On Earth Do Dwell. Psalm 100. Louis Bourgeois. " w * ■ -5- ■%■ V 1. All pe6 • pie that on earth do dwell, Sing to the Lord with cheer-fol voice;Him serve with mirth, Eil 2. Know that the Lord is God in-deed; Witb-out our aid He did us make;We are His flock, He Praixt God from whom all blessings flow ,Prai$e pirn all creatures here below; Praise Him a • bove yt ffi *=£ Jl ±± ■5c mm £ p SSSj * g £ £ j - - - - •' u praise forth tell, Come ye be • fore Him and re • joice. doth us feed, And for His sheep He doth us take. keav'nly hosts; Praise Father, Son and Bo • ly Ghost. PI /js - — J J^ * 3 0 enter then His gates with joy, Within His courts His praise proclaim Let thankful 6ongs your tongues employ, 0 bless and magnify His name. 4 Because the Lord our God is good, His mercy is forever sure; _ His truth at all times firmly 9to«4, And shall from age to age ecd Praise Father .Son.and Hcly Ghost.Praise God from whom all blessings flow;Prsise Him all creatures here below; esjwmstOe VtoSUujs 334 Psalm 95-96 O come, .let us sing unto the Lord; let us make a joyful noise to the Rock of our salvation. Let us come before his presence with thanksgiving, and make a joy- ful noise unto him with psalms. For the Lord is a great God, and a great King above all gods. In his hand are the deep places of the earth: the strength of the hills is his also. The sea is his, and he made it; and his hand formed the dry land. O come, let us worship and bow down: let us kneel before the Lord, our Maker. O sing unto the Lord a new song: sing unto the Lord, all the earth. Sing unto the Lord, bless his name; shew forth his salvation from day to day. Declare his glory among the heathen, his wonders among all people. For the Lord is great, and greatly to be praised: he is to be feared above all gods. 355 Salvation. I will lift up mine eyes unto the lills, from whence cometh my kip. My help cometh from the Lord, which made heaven and earth. He will not suffer thy foot to be noved: he that keepeth thee will qiot slumber. Behold, he that keepeth Israel •shall neither slumber nor sleep. The* Lord is thy keeper: the Lord. is thy shade 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 Lord shall preserve thy go- ing out and thy coming in from this time forth, and even for ever- more. The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid? When the wicked, even mine ene- mies and my foes, came upon me to eat up my flesh, they stumbled and fell. Though an host should encamp against me, my heart shall not fear: though war should rise against me, in this will I be con- fident. One thing have I desired of the Lord, that will I seek after; that I may dwell in the house of the Lord all the days of my life, To behold the beauty of the Lord, and to inquire in his temple, 336 Winning Souls. For we are laborers togethei? with God. The field is the world. Behold, I say unto you, Lift up your eyes and look on the fields, for they are white already to har- vest. He first findeth his own brother, Simon, and saith unto him, We have found the Messias. . . - And he brought him to Jesus. Let him know that he which converteth the sinner from the Responsive Readings. 27/ 'error of his way, shall save a soul from death, and shall hide a mul- titude of sins. And they that be wise shall shine as the brightness of the firmament, and they that turn many to righteousness, as the stars, for ever and ever. They that sow in tears shall reap in joy. He that goeth forth and reap- eth, bearing precious seed, shall doubtless come again with rejoic- ing, bringing his sheaves with him. His Lord said unto him, Well done, good and faithful servant; thou hast been faithful over a few things, I will make thee ruler over many things. Enter thou into the joy of thy Lord. And let us not be weary in well doing, for in due season we shall reap if we faint not. 337 Our Refuge He that dwelleth in the secret place of the Most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty. I will 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. He shall cover thee with his feathers, and under his wings shalt thou trust: his truth shall 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 de- struction that wasteth at noon- day. 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 hast made the Lord, which is my refuge, even Jhe Most High, thy habitation; there shall no evil befall thee, neither shall any plague come nigl thy dwelling. For he shall give his angel.?: charge over thee, to keep thee k all thy ways. They shall bear thee up in theif 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 in trouble; I will deliver himc and honor him. With long life will I satisfy him and show him my salvation. 338 All fop Jesus. Come out from among thems and be ye separate, saith the Lord,, and touch not the unclean thing. For this is the will of God, even your sanctification. Forasmuch as ye know that ye were not redeemed with cor- ruptible things, as silver and gold, but wilh the precious blood of Christ. Cast thy burden upon the Lord, and he shall sustain thee: he shall never suffer the righteous to be moved. Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? and one of them shall not fall on the ground without your Father. Fear ye not, therefore, ye are of more value than many sparrows. A bruised reed shall he not break, and the smoking flax shall he not quench. Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. For we have not an high priest which can not be touched with the feeling of our infirmities; but was* 278 Responsive Readings. in all points tempted like as we are, yet without sin. But if we walk in the light, as he is in the light, we have fellow- ship one with another, and the blood of Jesus Christ his Son cleanseth us from all sin. For both he that sanctifieth and they who are sanctified are all of one: for which cause He is not ashamed to call them brethren. Love not the world. If any man love the world, the love of the Father is not in him. For all that is in the world, the lust of the flesh, and the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life, is not of the Father, but is of the world. And the world passeth away, and the lust thereof; but he that doeth the will of God abideth forever. 339 Praising God. 0 worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness. Let us come before his presence with thanksgiving, and make a joyful noise unto him with psalms. 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 forgiveth all thine iniqui- ties, who healeth all thy diseases; Who redeemeth thy life from de- struction; who crowneth thee with loving kindness and tender mer- cies. The Lord is merciful and grac- ious, slow to anger and plentious in mercy. He hath not dealt with us after our sins, nor rewarded us accord- ing to our iniquities. 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. O Lord, open thou my lips; and my mouth shall show forth thy praise. 0 give thanks unto the Lord, for his mercy endureth forever. 340 Praise and Prayer. 1 was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord. Enter into his gates with thanks- giving, and into his courts with praise. They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles. They shall run, and not be weary; they shall walk, and not faint. Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteous- ness: for they shall be filled. Blessed are the pure in heart: for they shall see God. If any man sin, we have an ad- vocate with the Father, Jesus Christ the righteous. Wherefore he is able to save them to the uttermost, that come unto God by him. Draw nigh to God, and he will draw nigh to you. Ask, and ye shall receive; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you. Let us therefore come boldly unto the throne of grace, that we may obtain mercy, and find grace to help in time of need. O come, let us worship and bow down; let us kneel before the Lord our Maker. 341 The Shepherd Psalm. The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures: he Jeadeth me be- side the still waters. He restoreth my soul: He leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for his name's sake. Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: Responsive Readings. 275 For thou art with me; they rod and thy staff, they comfort me. Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies: Thou anointest my head with oil; my cup runneth over. Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life And I will dwell in the house of the Lord for ever. 342 The Lord is Good. O taste an 1 see that the Lord is good: blessed is the man that trust- eth in him. 0 fear the Lord, ye his saints: for there is no want to them that fear him. The young lions do lack, and suffer hunger: But they that seek the Lord shall not want any good thing. Come, ye children; hearken unto me: 1 will teach you the fear of the Lord. What man is he that desireth life, and loveth many days, that he may see good? Keep thy tongue from evil, and thy lips from speaking guile: de- part from evil, and do good; seek peace, and pursue it. The eyes of the Lord are upon the righteous, and his ears are open unto their cry. The face of the Lord is against them that do evil, to cut off the remembrance of them from the earth. The righteous cry, and the Lord heareth, and ' delivereth them out of all their troubles. The Lord is nigh unto them that are of a broken heart; and saveth such as be of a contrite spirit. 343 Isaiah 55, 1. Ho, every one that thirsteth, come ye to the waters, and he that hath no money; come ye, buy, anc eat; yea, come, buy wine and milk without money and without price. 2. Wherefore do ye spend mone> for that which is not bread? ano your labour for that which satisfieth not? hearken diligently unto me, and eat ye that which is good, and let your soul delight itself in fatness. 3. Incline your ear, and come unto me : hear, and your soul shall live - and I will make an everlasting cove- nant with you, even the sure mercies of David. 4. Behold, I have given him for a witness to the people, a leader and commander to the people. 5. Behold, thou shalt call a nation that thou knowest not, and nations- that knew not thee shall run untc thee, because of the Lord thy God and for the Holy One of Israel; for he hath glorified thee. 6. Seek ye the Lord* while he raav be found, call ye upon him while he is near: 7. Let the wicked forsake hit> way, and the unrighteous man his thoughts : and let him return untc the Lord, and he will have mere;: upon him; and to our God, for he will abundantly pardon. 8. For my thoughts are not yous thoughts, neither are your ways my ways, saith the Lord. 9. For as the heavens are higher than the earth, so are my wayg higher than your ways, and my thoughts than your thoughts. 10. For as the rain cometh dowiij and the snow from heaven, and re° turneth not thither, but watereth the earth, and maketh it bring forth an<£ bud, that it may give seed to « the sower, and bread to the eater; 11. So shall my word be that go- eth forth out of my mouth: it sbal1 not return unto me void, but it s^all accomplish that which I please, |n