Hymns

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l^^mtmORfeDGE, Puei.i5H5R?. 31 -33-35 WEST 15?'*StJ NEW^

FROM THE LIBRARY OF
REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON, D. D.
BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO
THE LIBRARY OF
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Uriaiad Ô^
l)ind$, noble $ eidredge's
music Publications
The Most Popular Home Songs, (Words and Music) $0.50.
The Most Popular Hymns, (Words and Music) . .50. .
The Most Popular National Songs (Words and Music) .50. .
The Most Popular Love Songs, (Words and Music) .50. .
The Most Popular College Songs, (Words and Music) .50.
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THE
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MOST POPULAR
HYMNS
Selected and^^rranged by
GILBERT CLIFFORD NOBLE, A.B. (HARVARD)
Co7npiler of "The Most Popular Home Most Popiilar College Songs" ^"Tke Most Popular
Songs^^^ ^^The
National Songs^^ and ^^The Most Popular Love Songs^*
HINDS, NOBLE & ELDREDGE

31-33-35 West 15th Street New York City
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Copyright, [908, by Hinds, ?'Joble & Eldredgf
ENTERED AT STATIONERS HAJ, L
All Rights Reserved

CONTENTS
Page Page Page
Abide witb Me 99 I Am Praying for You 18 O God, We Praise Thee and
All Hail the Power of Jesus' I Hear Thy Welcome Voice 20 Confess
Name 13 I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord 15 Oh, Happy Day, That Fixed My
All People that on Earth do Dwell 69 I Love to Tell the Story 6 Choice 5S
All to Christ I Owe 12 I'm a Pilgrim 27 O Jesus, Thou Art Standing 30
Almost Persuaded 19 I Need Thee :3very Hour 5 Old Hundred 69
America 70 In the Christian's Home in Glory 107 One Sweetly Solemn Thought 41
Am I a Soldier of the Cross 35 In the Sweet Bye and Bye 101 On the Mountain's Top Appearing 85
Are You Coming Home Tonight 4i Italian Hymn 15 Onward Christian Soldiers 6T
Arise, My Soul, Arise 51 It Came Upon the Midnight Clear 75 Our Father Who Art in Heaven 14
Art thou Weary 84 I Think when I Read that Sweet
Story of Old 55 Palms, The 78
Before Jehovah's Awful Throne 64 It is Well with Soul My 100 Portuguese Hymn 60
Beulah Land 92 I've Found a Friend 9 Precious Name, The 23
Blessed Assurance 52 Was Wandering Sheep
I a 42
Blessed Saviour, Thee I Love 31 Remember Me 37
Bringing in the Sheaves 56 Jerusalem the Golden 3 Rescue the Perishing 47
Jesus Calls Us, O'er the Tumult 85 Rest for the Weary 107
Come Thou Almighty King 15 Jesus, I My Cross Have Taken 36 Ring the Bells of Heaven 50
Come, Thou Pount of Every Jesus, Lover of My Soul 2 Rock of Ages 93
Blessing 25 Jesus of Nazareth Passeth By 29
Come, Ye Disconsolate 7 Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me 71 Saviour, Breathe an Evening
Cross and Crown 87 Jesus Shall Eeign 38 Blessing 73
Jesus, Tender Shepherd. Hear Me 83 Scatter Seeds of Kindness 2S
Depth of Mercy, Can There Be 84
Shall We Meet Beyond the River 102
Jesus! the Very Thought of Thee 72
Jesus, the Very Thought is Sweet 83 Softly Now the Light of Day 6»
Even Me 57
45 Joy to the World the Lord is Come 21 Son of God Goes Forth to War, The 69
Evening Bell, The
Every Day and Every Hour 8 Just as I Am without One Plea 99 Spanish Hymn 31
Sun of My Soul 35
Father Whate'er of Earthly Bliss 86 Lead Kindly Light 95 Sweet Hour of Prayer 17
Let the Lower Lights be Burning 48
From Greenland's Icy Mountains 68
Tell Me the Old. Old Story
Lord Dismiss Us With Thy
Blessing 73 There is a Fountain Filled With
Gate Ajar for Me, The 98
Give Me the Wings of Faith 90 Lord is My
Shepherd, The 70 Blood 7Z
Lord's Prayer, The 14 There is a Happy Land 54
Gloria Patri 86
Love Divine, all Love Excelling 59 'Tis Midnight and on Olive's Brow ST
Glorious Things of Thee are
To the Work 24':
Spoken 74
Majestic Sweetness Sits Enthroned 54 Trusting Jesus, That is All ZS
God Be with You Till We Meet
Mighty Fortress is Our God, A 61
Again 108 Morning Light is Breaking, The We are Watching, We are Waiting 76
58
God is Love; His Mercy We Praise Thee O God
Missionary Hymn 68 C2
Brightens 105 We Shall Meet Beyond 103 the River
Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone 87
Great Physician, The 28 We
My Country 'Tis of Thee 70 Shall Sleep, but not Forever 104
Guide Me, O Thou Great Jehovah 89
My Days are Gliding Swiftly By 80 What a Friend We Have in Jesus 10
My Faith Looks up to Thee 91 When He Cometh, When He Cometh 14
Happy Day 53 When I Survey the Wondrous
Heavens Declare Thy Glory, The 63
My Jesus as Thou Wilt 82
He Leadeth Me 11
My Mother's Bible 39 Cross 33
My Redeemer 32 Where is My Wandering Boy
Hold the Fort 49
Holy Ghost, with Light Divine 71
My Soul Be on Thy Guard 37 Tonight 40
While Shepherds Watched their
Holy! Holy! Lord God Almighty! 16 Near the Cross 94 Flocks by Night 79
Holy Night! Peaceful Night! 77 Nearer, My
God, to Thee 1 Whiter than Snow 34
Holy Spirit, Faithful Guide 31 Nearer the Cross 97 Wonderful Words of Life 99
Homeland, The! O the Homeland! 106 Ninety and Nine, The 43 Work for the Night is Coming 81
Home Over There, The 88 Now the Day is Over 91
How Firm a Foundation 60 Ye Servants of God 65
How Gentle God's Commands 13 O God, Our Help in Ages Past 63 Yield not to Temptation 46
INDEX TO TUNES
Page Page Page Page Page
Amsterdam 49 Coronation 13 Martyn z Bathbun 105 Stephanos 84
Antioch 21 Dennis 13 Martyrdom 72 Segur 89 Stockwell 73
Arlington 35 Dundee Gi Mendebas 100 Seymour 69 Talmar 85
Austria 74 Hamburg 33 Naomi 86 Shirland 15 Toplady 93
Bethany 1 Jewett 82 Nettleton 25 Sicily 73 Uxbridge 63
Canonbury 83 Laban 37 Olivet 91 St. Agnes 72 Webb 58
Carol 75 Lebanon 42 Ortonville 54 St. Anne 63 Woodworth 99
Christmas 79 Lenox 51 Park Street 64 St. Hilda 30 Zion 85
Lyons 65 Pleyel's Hymn 84 St. Sylvester 83
THE MOST POPULAR HYMNS
NEARER, MY GOD, TO THEE.

Words by Sarah F. Adams. Music by Lowell Mason.
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1. Near - er, my God, to Thee, Near - er to Thee!.. E'en tho' it
2. Tho- like the wan - der - er, The sun gone down, . Dark - ness be
3. Then with my wak - ing tho'ts Bright with Thy praise, Out of my
4 Or if on joy - ful wing. aeav - ing the sky Sun, moon. and
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Near • er, my God, to Thee, Near - er, my God, to Thee, Near - er to Thee!
Near - er, my God, to Thee, Near - er, my God, to Thee, Near - er to Thee!
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er, my God, to Thee, Near - er, my God, to Thee, Near - er to Thee!
Near - er, my God, to Thee, Near - er, my God, to Thee, Near - er to Thee!
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(1)
JESUS, LOVER OF MY SOUL.
Words by Charles Wesley. Music by S- P. Maralx
Reverently.
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While the nearer wa - ters roll. While the tem • pest still is high;...
Leave, ah I leave me not a - lone, Still sup - port and com - fort me!....
Let the heal - ing streams a - bound; Make and keep me pure with - in!
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All my trust on Thee is stayed, All my help from Thee I bring

Thou of life the Foun - tain art, . . Frje - ly let me take of Thee;
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Tthe ha - ven guide; Oh I re - ceive my soul at last!...
Cov - er my de - fence - less head With the shad - ow of Thy wing!.
Spring Thou up with - in my heart I Rise to all e • ter - ni ty!
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JERUSALEM THE GOLDEN.
Words by Bernard of Cluny. Music by Alex. Ewlngr.
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3. There is the throne of Da • vid, And there, from care re - leased.
4. sweet and bless ed coun • try. The home of God's e • lect!
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Be - neath thy con tarn pla tion Sink heart and Toioe op - [ test.
And bright with many an an gel. And all the mar tyr throng.
The song of them that tri umph, The shout of them that feast;
sweet and bless ed coun try, That ea - ger hearts ex - pectl
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1 know not, Oh, I know not, Whac joys a • wait us there.
The Prince is ev . er in them, The day - light is se • rene;
And they who with their Lead • er Have con - quered in the flght.
Je - sus, in mer - cy bring us To that dear land of rest.
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The pas - tures of the bless . ed Are decked in glo - rious sheen.
For . ev - er and for - ev - er Are clad in robes of white.
Who art, with God the Fa - ther, And Spir - it. ev . er blest.
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TELL ME THE OLD, OLD STORY,
Words by Kate Han key Music by W. H. Doane.
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4. Tell me the same Old Sto - IV, When you have cause to fear That
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Je - sus and His glo - ry, Of Je . sus and His love. Tell me the Sto - ry
won-der - ful re - demp-tion, God's rem e dy - for sin. Tell rae the Sto - ry
member I'm the sin - ner Whom Je sus came to save; Tell me that Sto - ry
this world's emp - ty glo - ry Is cost •
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help • less and de - filed. Tell me Ihe Old Old, ?to - ry. Fell me the Old. Old
passed a - wav at noon. Tell me the Old Old, Sto - r.V, Tell me the Old, Old
com - fort - er to me. Tell me the Old, Old Sto - ry. Tell me the Old, Old
Je - sus makes thee wliole." Tell me the Old, Old Sto - ry. Tell me the Old, Old
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I NEED THEE EVERY HOUR.

Words by Annie S. Hawks. Music by Robert Lowry.
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2. I need Thee ev hour; Stay Thou near by; Temp-ta - tiuns lose their
3. I need Thee ev ry lioiir, I" ji^y or pain Come quick - ly and a -
4. I need Thee ev 'ry hour; Teach me Thy will; And Thy rich prom is - -
5. I need Thee ev 'rv hour, Most Ho - ly One; Oli, make me Thine in -
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power When Thou art nigh. I need Thee, oh! I need Thee; Ev 'ry hour I
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(5)
I LOVE TO TELL THE STORY.
Words by Katherine Hankey. Music by Wm. G. Fischer.
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1. I lov« to tell the Sto • ry Of un - seen things a - bove, Of Je • sus and His
2.1 love to tell the Sto - ry; More won • der - ful it seems Than all the gold -en
3.1 love to tell the Sto • ry; 'Tispleas -ant to re - peat What seems each time I
4. I love to tell the Sto • ry; For those who know it best Seem hun - ger-ing and
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glo • ry, Of Je - sus and nis love. 1 love to tell the Sto - ry. Be-
fan - cies Of all our gold • en dreams. 1 love to tell the Sto • ry, lt
tell it. More won • der • ful - ly sweet. love to tell the Sto - ry. For
thirst -ing To hear it like the rest. And when, in scenes of glo - ry. I
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cause I know it's true; It sat - is- fies my long-ings As noth-ing else would do.
did so much for me; And that is just the rea - son I now
tell it to thee,
some have nev - er heard The mes - sage of sal - va-tion From God's own ho - ly word,
sing the new, new song, 'Twill be the Old, Old Sto - ry That I have loved so long.
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I LOVE TO TELL THE STORY.
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To tell the Old, Old Sto ry. Of Je - sus and His love.
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COME, YE DISCONSOLATE.
Words by Thos. Moore. Music by Samuel Webbe.
1, Come, ye dis - con - so - late! wher - e'er ye Ian - guish, Come to the
3. Joy of the des - o - late! light of the stray - ing, Hope of the
3. Here see the bread of life: wa - ters flow ing Forth from the
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Here bring your wound ed hearts,
Here speaks the Com - fort - er,
Come to the feast of love
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sor - row that heav'n can - not heal,
sor • row that heav'n can - not cure,
sor - row but heav'n can re - move.
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(7)
EVERY DAY AND EVERY HOUR
Words by Fanny J. Crosby. Music by W. H. Doane.
Slowly.
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1. Sav - ioiir, more than life to rae, I am clinging, cling-ing close to Thee;
2. Thro' this cliang - iug world low be - Lead ine gen-tly, gen - tly as I go;
3. Let me love Thee more and more. Till this fleet-ing, fleet - ing life is o'er;
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Trust-ing Thee, I can - not stray, I can nev er, nev - er lose my way.
Till my soul is lost in love. In a bright-er, bright-er world a - bove.
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Ev ery day and hour, ev ery day and hour,
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May Thy ten - der love t me Bind me clos-er. clos - er, Lord, to Thee.
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(8)
I'VE FOUND A FRIEND.
Words by James G. Small. Music by Geo. C. Stebbins.
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1. IVe f.iuml Friend; oli. such Friend He loved me ere I knew Him
2. I've found Friend; oh, sucli Friend! He bled, He died to save me;
3. I've found Friend; oli. such Friend! All pow er to Him is giv'n;
4. I've fiHind Friend; oil, such Friend So kind, and true. and ten der,
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And not a - lone the gift of life, But His own self He gave me.
To guard me on my on - ward course. And bring me safe to heav - en.
So wise a Coun - sel • lor and Guide, So might - y a De - fend - er!
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Xaught that I have my own I call, I hold it for the Giv er:
Th' e - ter - nal glo - ries gleam a - far, To nerve my faint en - deav or:
From Him, who loves me now so well. What pow'r my soul can sev er?
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For I am His, and He is mine, For - eV er and for - er er
My heart, my strength, my life my all. Are His, and His for - ev er.
So now to watch, to work, to war, And then to rest for - ev er.
Shall life or death, or earth or hell? No; I am His for - ev er.
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Copyright, 1906, by Geo. C. Stkbbins. Used by permission.
(9)
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WHAT A FRIEND WE HAVE IN JESUS.

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Words by Joseph Scriven. Music by C. Crozat Converse^
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2. Have we tri - als and temp •ta • tions? Is there trou -ble a - ny- where?
3. Are we weak and heav y la - • • den. Cum bered with a load of care?
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What a priv • i • lege to car ry Ev - 'ry. thing to God in prayer.

We shoulc nev - er be dis - cour - aged. Take it to the Lord in prayer.
Pre . cious Sav- iour still our ref uge,- Take it to the Lord in prayer.
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Can we find a Friend so faith - ful, 1iV^ho will all our sor - rows share?
Do thy friends de - spise, for - sake thee? 1[ake it to the Lord in prayer;
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All because we do not car - ry Ev - 'ry- thing to God in prayer.
Je - sus knows our ev - 'ry weak - ness. Take it to the Lord in prayer.
In His arms He'll take and shield thee, Thou wilt find a sol - ace there.
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(10)
HE LEADETH ME.
Words by Jos. H. Gilmore. Music by Wm. B. Bradbury.
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1. He lead - eth mel oh, bless ed thought Oh, words with heav'n-ly com-fort fraught!
3. Some -times 'mid scenes of deep est gloom Some-times where E - den's bow • ers bloom ,
3. Lord , I would clasp Thy hand in mine, Nor ev - er mur -

mur nor re - pine
4. And when my task on earth is done. When, by Tliy grace, the vie - fry's won,
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What e'er - I do, wher - e'er I be. Still 'tis God's hand that lead - eth me.
By wa - ters still, o'er trou - bled sea, Still 'tis His hand that lead - eth me.
Con - tent, what ev er lot I see. Since 'tis my God that lead • eth me.
E'en death's cold wave I will not flee. Since God thro' Jor - dan lead - eth me.
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His faith - ful fol - lower I would be. For by fiis hand He lead - eth
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(11)
ALL TO CHRIST I OWE.
Words by Elvina M. Hall. Music by John T. Crape.
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2. Lord, now in - deed I find Thy pow'r, and Thine a - lone.
3. For noth ing good have I Where - by Thy grace to claim-
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Child of weak - ness, watch and pray. Find in Me thine all in all."
Can.... change the lep - er's spots, And melt the heart of stone,
I'll wash my gar -ment white In the blood of Cal-v'rv's Lamb.
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My ransomed soul shall rise, I stand in Him complete,
Then "Jesus paid it all" I'll lay my trophies down.
Shall rend the vaulted skies. All down at Jesus' feet.
Used by permission.
(12)
ALL HAIL THE POWER OF JESUS' NAME!
Words by Edward Perronet. Music by Oliver Holden.
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2. Crown Him, ye morning stars of light, Who fixed this earthly ball; Now hail the Strength of Israel's might,
3. Ye chos-en seed of Is-rael's race, Ye ransomed from the fall, Hail llim who saves you by His grace,
4. Sin-ners, whose love can ne'er for - get The worm-wood and the gall, Go, spread your trophies at His feet.
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HOW GENTLE GOD'S COMMANDS.
Words by Philip Doddridge. Music by H. G. NageH.
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cast your bur - dens on the Lord, And trust His con - stant care,
hand which bears all na ture up, Shall guard His chil - dren well,
to your heav'n • ly Fa ther's throne And sweet re fresh • ment find,
drop my bur - den at His feet. And bear a song a • way.
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(13)
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WHEN HE COMETH.
Words by W. O. Gushing. Music by Geo. F. Root.
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1. WliL'ii He coin - etli, when He com elh To make up His jew els. - All His jew -els,
3. He will gal li - er, He will gath - er The gems foi- His king-dom: AH the pure ones,
3. Lit - tie chil-dren, lit - tie cliil - dren, Who love their Re deem - er, Are the jew - ols.
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THE LORD'S PRAYER.
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1 Our Father, who art in heaven, |
hallowed | be Thy |
name; || Thy kingdom come. Thy will
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earth, as it I is in |
heaven;
2 Give us this | day our |
daily |
bread; || and forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive | them
that I
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gainst us.
3 And le;id us not into temptation, but de- | liver |
us from |
evil ; || for Thine is the kinjrdom,
and tiie power, and tlie I glory, f^r- |
ever. A- |
men.
(14)
I LOVE THY KINGDOM, LORD.
Words by Timothy Dwight. Music by Samuel Stanley.
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king - doiii, Lonl, The house of Tliiiie a bode, The
Cliurcli, God! Her walls be fore Th(_'e stand, Dear
tears shall fall, For her my jiravers as - cend To
high - est y'7 I prize her luaven - Iv ways; Iler
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Church our blest Re deem - er saved With His own pre - cious blood,
as the ap pie of Thine eye. And prav - en on Tliy band,
her my cares and toils be given, Till toils and cares shall end.
sweet coui muu • ion. sol emn vows. Her hvmns of love and praise.
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COME, THOU ALMIGHTY KING.

Words by Charles Wesley. Music by Felice Ciardinf.
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1. Come, Thou al might- y King, Help us Thy name
- to sing. Help us to praise; Fa ther! all - -
2. Come,Thou in-car - nateWord, Gird on Thy might - y sword; Our pray'r at -tend; Come.andThy
3. Come, ho - ly Com - fort -er! Thy sa-cred wit - ness bear, In this glad hour: Thou, who al -
4. To the great One in Three, The high-est prais es be, Henoeev - er- more! His sov-'reign
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might - y art. Now rule in ev - 'ry heart,And ne'er from us do -part, Spir - it of ,
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ma] - es - ty May we in glo - ry see. And to e - ter - ni • ly Love and a -
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HOLY, HOLY! LORD GOD ALMIGHTY!
Words by Reginald Heber. Music by John B. Dykes.
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1. Ho Ho Ho ly! Lord God Al • might yi

3. Ho ly, Ho ly, Ho ly! all the saints a - dore Thee,
3. Ho ly, Ho ly. Ho ly! tlio' the dark - r.ess hide Thee,
4. Ho ly. Ho ly. Ho ly! Lord God AI - might y!
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Ear ly in the morn ing our song shall rise to Thee;
Cast ing down their gold - en crowns a - round the glass y sea;
Tho' the eve of sin - ful man Thy glo - ry may not see;
All Thy works shall praise Thy name ill earth. and sky. and sea;
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Cher - u biiii and Ser aphim fall ing down be fore Thee,
On - ly Thou art Ho ly. there is none be .
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Ho - ly, Ho - ly, Ho ly! Mer ci ful and Might - y!
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God in three Per sons, bless ed Trin - i ty!
Which. wert and art, and ev er more sliall be.
Per feet in pow'r. in love, and pur - i ty.
God in three Per sons, bless ed Trin 1 ty!
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SWEET HOUR OF PRAYER.
Words by Wm. W. Walford. Music by W. B. Bradbury.
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8. Sweet hour of prayer 1 sweet hour of prayer! May I thy con - so - la • tion share.
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And bids me at my Fa- ther's throne Make all my wants and wish • es known:
To Him whose truth and faith - ful - ness En - gage the wait ing soul to bless.
Till, from Mount Pis - gah's loft - y height, I view my home and take my flight;
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In sea • sons of dis - tress and grief. My soul has oft - en found re - lief;
And since He bids me seek His face. Be - lieve His word, and trust His grace.
This robe of flesh I'll drop, and rise To seize the ev - er - last - ing prize;
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And oft es - caped the temp • tor's snare. By thy re • turn, sweet hour of prayer I
I'll cast on Him my ev - 'ry care And wait for thee, sweet hour of prayer!
And shout, while pass - ing through the air, Fare - well. fare - well, sweet hour of prayer!
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(17)
! AIVI PRAYING FOR YOU.
Words by S. O'Maley Cluff. Music by Ira D. Sankey.
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Sav - jour, He's plead -ing in glo - ry, A dear, lov - ing Sav - iour, tho'
Fa - tlier: to me He lias giv - en A hope for e - ter - ni - ty,
robe: 'tis re - splendent in white - ness, A - wait - ing in glo - ry my
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earth-frien ds be few And now He is watch ing in ten - der - ness o'er me, And
liless - ed !ind true: And soon will He call me to meet Him in hear - en. But
won der ing view; Oh, when I shin ing in bright -ness. Dear
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oh, that my Sav iour were your Sav -iour too! For you I ara pray - ing. For
oh, that He'd let me bring you with me too! For you I am pray - ing, For
friend, could I see you re - ceiv - ing one too! For you I am pray • ing. For
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4 I have a peare: calm as a river
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A world never knew;
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My Saviour alone is its Author and Giver.
And oh, could I know it was given to you! Cho.
5 When Jeû* has fonn 1 you, tell others the story,
my Inving Saviour is your Saviour too;
Thar
Then pray that your Saviour may bring them to glory.
And prayer will be answered 'twas answered for you. -Cho.—
Copyright, 1904, by Ira D. Sanket. Used by permission.
(18)
ALMOST PERSUADED.
Words and music by P. P. Bliss.
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2. 'Al - most per - suad ed" Come, come to -

day;
3. •Al most per suad - ed liar - vest is past
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'Al most per suad ed' Christ to re ceive;

'Al most per suad ed' Turn not a way;
'Al most per suad ed,' Doom conies at last!
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Seems now some soul to say, "Go, Spir it, go Thy way,
Je . sus in - vites you here. An - gels are lin g'ring near.
"Al - most" can not a - vail "Al - most is but to fail
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(19)
I HEAR THY WELCOME VOICE.
Words and music by Lewis Hartsough.
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sus calls me on To per feet faith and love, To
sus who con - firms The bless ed work with - in, By
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ing in Thy pre - cious blood

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dost my vile - ness ful - ly cleanse Till spot - less all and pure,
per - feet hope, and peace,and trust, For earth and heav'n a - bove.
add - ing grace to welcomed grace, Where reigned the power of sin.
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I am com - ing. Lord! c Dm ing now to Thee I
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Wash me, cleanse me, in the blood That flowed on Cal - va ry.
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5 And He the witness gives 6 All hail, atoning blood
To loyal hearts and free, All hail, redeeming grace!
That every promise is fulfilled, All hail, the Gift of Christ, our Lord,
If faith but brings the plea. Our Strength and Righteousness!
Copyright, 1900, by L. Habtsodqh. Used by permission of Tee Biqlow & Main Co., owners,
(20)
JOY TO THE WORLD.
Words by Isaac Watts. M usic by George F. Handel.
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1. Joy to the world, the Lord has come; Let earth re - ceive her
2. Joy to the earth, the Sav - iour reigns; Let men their songs em -
3. No more let sin and sor - row grow. Nor thorns in - fest the
4. He rules the world with truth and grace. And makes the na • tions
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prove The glo - ries of His right - eous ness,
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And heav'n and na - ture sing, And heav'n and na - ture
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Par as the curse is found, Par as the curse is
And won - ders of His love. And won ders of His
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And heav'n and na - ture sing. And
Re - peat the sound - ing joy, Re -
Far as the curse is found, Far
And won - dere of Hie love, And
Sing, And and heav'n and na - ture sing,

joy, Re peat, re - peat the sound - ing joy.
found Far as the curse, the curse is found,
love. And ders, won ders of His love.
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(21)
TRUSTING JESUS, THAT IS ALL.
Words by Edgar Page Stites. iVIusic by Ira D. Sankey.
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1. Sim - ply trust - ing ev 'ry clay, Trust - ing through a storm -
y way;
2. Bright ly doth His spir it shine In - to tliis poor heart of mine;
3. Sing - ing, if ray way is clear; Pray - ing, if tlce path is drear;
4. Trust - ing Him while life shall last; Trust - ing Hi till earth is past
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E - ven wlien my faith is small, Trust - ing Je that is all.
While He leads I can • not fall. Trust - ing Je sus, that is all.
If in dan - ger, for Ilim call. Trust - ing Je sus, that is all.
Till with - in tlie jas - per wall, Trust - ing Je sus. that is all.
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Trust • ing as the mo - ments fly, Trust - ing as the days go by;
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(23)
PRECIOUS NAME.
Words by Lydia Baxter. Music by W. H. Doane.
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1 Tal;e tlie name of Je sus witli you. Child of sor • row and of woe—
2. Take tlie niinie of Je - sus ev - er, ^^s a shield from ev . 'ry snare;
3. Oh, the pre cious name of Je - sus. IIow it thrills our souls with joy,
4. At the name of Je - sus bow - iiig. Fall - ing prostrate at His feet,
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It will joy and com • fort give you, Take it then wher-e'er you go.
If temp - ta - tions round you gath - er. Breathe that ho - ]y name in pray'r.
When Ilis lov - ing arms re - ceive us. And His songs our tongues era - ployl
Kins: "f kings in lieav'n we'll crown Ilim, W'lieii our jour - ney is com - pletb.
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Pre - cious name. Oh, how sweet! Hope of earth and joy of heav'n!
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X re - Clous name. Oh, how sweet 1 Hope of earth and joy of heav'n!
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Pre-cious name. Oh, how sweet, how sweet.
Used by permission of W. H. Boane, owner of the copyright.
(OS)
TO THE WORK.
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1. To the worki to the work ! we are serv - ants of God, Let us

2. To the work to the work! let the hun - gry be fed; To the
3. To the work 1 to the work! there is la - bor for all, For the
4. To the work! to the work! in the strength of the Lord, And a
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fol - low the path that our I las ter has trod With the balm of His coun -sel our
foun tain of Life let the -v pea ry be led In the cross and its ban - ner our
king doin of dark ness and er - ror shall fall; And the name of Je - ho vah ex-
robe and a crown shall our a - bor re - ward When the home of the faith ful our
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strength to re new, Let us do witii our might what our h ands find to do.
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glo ry shall be, While we her aid the ti - dings, "5aZ - t'(i - Hon is free !
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alt - ed shall be, In the 1 oud swell- ing cho - rus, 'Sal - va Hon is free !
dwell ing shall And we s lOUt with the ran - som'd, •Sal - va Hon "
- be, - is free !
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(24)
TO THE WORK.
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on. Toil - ing on. Let us hope

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ToU ing Toil ing on. and trust.
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Let us watch, And la bor till the Mas - ter
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COME, THOU FOUNT OF EVERY BLESSING.

Words by R. Robinson, Music by John Wyeth.
Fine.
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Come, Thou Fount of

( ev • 'ry bless - ing. Tune my lieart to sing Thy grace ;
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Streams of
( mer - cv nev - €r ceas - ing, Call for songs of loud - est praise ; )
D. C. Praise the mount, I'm — fixed up - on it I Mount of Thy re - deem - ing love.
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2 Here I'll raise my Ebenezer, Oh, to grace how great a debtor

Hither by Thy help I'm come; Daily I'm constrained to be !
And I hope, by Thy good pleasure, Let Thy goodness, as a fetter.

Safely to arrive at home. Bind my wandering heart to Thee.
Jesus sought me when a stranger. Prone to wander, Lord, I feel it
Wandering from the fold of God; Prone to leave the God I love
He, to rescue me from danger. Here's my heart, oh, take and seal it,
Interposed His precious blood. Seal it for Thy courts above.
(25)
SCATTER SEEDS OF KINDNESS.
Words by Mrs. Albert Smith. Music by S. J. Vail
E3^2ESE3^
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gath - er up the sun-beams Lv - iiig all a - rnund our patli; Let us

upv - er prize the mu - sic Till the sweet-vnieed binl is ilwwn ! Strange that
we knew the ta - by fin - gers, Press'd a- gainst the win - ildw- - pane, Would be
4. Ah! those lit - tie iee - cold fin - gers, How they point our nienioii. back To the
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keep the wheat and ros - es, Cast - ing out the thorns and chafE. Let us find our sweet-est
we slinuld slight the vio-lets Till the love - ly flow'rs are gone ! Strange that suin-nier skies and
ciihl and stiff to - nior-row — Nev - er tmu-ble us a - gain — Would lie bright eyes of our
I
hast - y words and ac-tions Strewn a - long our back-ward track! How those lit - tie hands re
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dar - ling Catch the frown up - on our brow? — Would the prints of ros - y fin gers - Vex us
mind us, As in snow -
y grace they lie, Not to scatter thorns but ros -es — — For our
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bri - ars from the way. scat; - ter seeds of kind ness, scat ter seeds of
white down in the air. Then scat - ter seeds of kind-ness. Then scat ter seeds of
then as they do now? Then scat - ter seeds of kind-ness. Then scat ter seeds of
reap - ing by and bv. Then scat - ter seeds of kind-ness. Then scat ter seeds of
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(26)
SCATTER SEEDS OF KINDNESS.
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I'M A PILGRIM.
Words by Mary S. B. Dana.
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1. I'm a pil - grim, and I'm a stran-ger: I can tar ry, I can tar - ry but a night.
2. Of that coun-try to which I'm go . ing, My Re deem -er, my Re-deem- er is the light:
3. There the sun-beams are ev - er shin -Ing, Andl'm long-ing, I am longing for the sight;
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Do not de - tain me, for I am go - ing To where the streamlets are ev . er flow -ing.
There is no sor - row. nor an -

y sigh ing^ Nor an -
y sin there, nor an - y dy - ing.
With, in a coun - try, un l^nown and drear -

y, I have been wand'ring, for -lorn and wea - ry.
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(27)
THE GREAT PHYSICIAN.
Words by Wm. Hunter. Arranged by J. H. Stockton.
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1. The great Phy • si -

1^
cian now IS near, The syra
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3. Your ma - r.y sins are all for giv'n, Oh, hear the voice of
3. All glo - ry to the dy ing Lamb I I now be lieve in
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Je sus: He speaks the droop - ing heart to cheer, Oh, hear the voice of
Je sus; Go on your way in peace to heav'n, And wear a crown with
Je sus; I love the bless - ed Sav jour's name, I love the name of
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Sweet - est note in ser - aph song. Sweet - est name
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mor • tal tongue, Sweet est ear ol ev - er sung. Je sus, bless - ed Je sus.'
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4 Come, brethren, help me sing His praise, 6 His name dispels ray guilt and fear,
Oh, praise the name of Jesus; No other name but Jesus:
Come, sisters, all your voices raise, Oh, how my soul delights to hear
Oh, bless the name of Jesus. The precious name of Jesus.
5 The children too, both great and small. 7 And when to that bright world above
Who love the name of Jesus, We rise to see our Jesus,
May now accept the gracious call We'll sing around the throne of love
To work and live for Jesus. His name, the name of Jesus.
Used by permission.
(38)
.
JESUS OF NAZARETH PASSETH BY.

Words by Emma Campbell. Music by Theo. E. Perkins.
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1. What means this ea - ger. anx ious throng, Which moves with bus - y haste a - long,
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2. Who is this Je - sus? why should He The cit - y move so might - ly? i
3. Je - sus! 'tis He who once be - low Man's path -way trod, 'mid pain and woe;
4. A - gain He comes from place to place His ho - ly foot prints we can trace. -
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These won drous gath -

'rings day by day? What means this strange com • mo -
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A pass - ing stran - ger, has He skill To move the mill - ti - tude at will?
And bur - dened ones, wher came. Brought out their sick.
- e'er He and deaf. and lame.
He paus - eth at our thresh -old--nay, He en - ters—- con - de - seends to stay.
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In ac - cents hush'd the hrong re - ply: '

Je - sus of Naz - a reth pass -
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A - gain the stir - ring notes re • ply: 'Je - sus of Naz - a - reth pass eth by."
The bli-nd re - joiced to hear the cry: '
Je - sus of Naz - a - reth pass eth by."
Shall we not glad raise the cry — '
'
Je - sus of Naz - a - reth pass -
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The blind re - joiced to hear the crv: "Je - sus of Naz - a - reth pass - eth by.
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Shall we not glad - ly raise the cry-- "Je -

sus of Naz a reth pass eth by?"
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(29)
O JESUS, THOU ART STANDING.
Words by William Walsham How. Music by Justin H. Knecht,
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1. Je sus, Thou art stand-ill^ Out - side the fast closed door,
2. O Je sus, Thou art knocking; And lo! that hand is scarr'd,
3. Je sus. Thou art plead -ing In ao - cents meek and low,
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In low - ly pa - tience wait • ing To pass the thresh - old o'er:
And thorns Thv brow en - cir cle, And tears Tliy face have niarr'd:
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We bear the name of Chris - tians, His name and sign we bear
love that pass - elh knowl - edge, So pa - tient - ly to wait!
Lord, witli shame and sor - row We o - pen now the door:
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shame, thrice shame up - on us, To keep Him stand ing there
sin that hath no e qual, So fast to bar the gate
Dear Sav ionr, en - tcr, en ter, And leave us er - more.
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(30)
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HOLY SPIRIT, FAITHFUL GUIDE.
Words by M. M. Wells. Music by Marcus M. Wells.
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Wanderer come ! Fol - low rii guide thee home."
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2 Ever present, truest Friend. 8 When our days of toil shall cease,
Ever near Thine aid to lend, Waiting still for sweet release.
Leave us not to doubt and fear, Nothing left but lieaven and prayer,
Groping on in darkness drear; Wond'ring if our names were there;
When the storms are raging sore. Wading deep the dismal flood,
Hearts grow faint, and hopes give o'er, Pleading naught but Jesus' blood;
Whisper softly, "Wanderer, come! Whisper softly, "Wanderer, come!
Follow me, I'll guide thee heme." Follow me, I'll guide thee home."
BLESSED SAVIOUR, THEE I LOVE.

Words by George Duffield.
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1. Bless • ed Sav lour. Thee I love, All my oth • er joys a bove;
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All my gain I count but loss; Thine to live, and Thine to die;
Earthly pleasures fade away, Height, or depth, or earthly power,
Clouds they are that hide my day Ne'er shall hide ray Saviour more :
Hence, vain shadows let me see ! Ever shall my glory be

Jesus, crucified for me. Ouly, only, only Thee!
(31)
MY REDEEMER.
Words by P. P. Bliss. Music by James McGranahan.
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3. I will praise my dear Re deem - er, His tri - umph - ant pow'ri'll tell,...
4. I will sing of my Re deem - er, And His heav'n - ly love to me;. .
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On the cru el cross He suf - fered. From the curse to set me free.
In His bound • less love and mer - cy. He the ran som free - ly gave,
How the vie - to - ry He giv - eth • ver sin.. and death and hell.
He from death to life hath bro't me, Son of God, with Him to be, . .
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Sing, oh! sing. of my Re- deem With His
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(32)
MY REDEEMER.
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And made me free ...
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WHEN I SURVEY THE WONDROUS CROSS.

Words by Isaac Watts. Music adapted by Lowell Mason.
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1. When I sur -vey the won - drous cross On which the Prince of Glo - ry died,
2. For - bid it, Lord, that J should boast, Save in the death of Christ mv God;
3. See! from His head. His hands, His feet, Sor - row and love flow min - gled down
4. Were the whole realm of na - ture mine. That were an of - f'ring far too small;
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My rich-est gain I count but loss. And pour contempt on all my pride.
All the vain things that charm me most. I sac - ri - fice them to His blood,
Did e'er such love and sor - row meet. Or thorns com-pose so rich a crown?
Love so a-maz - ing, so di - vine. De-mands my soul, my life, my all.
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(33)
WHITER THAN SNOW.
Words by James Nicholson. Music by Wm. G. Fischer.
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1. Lord Je sus, I long to be per - feet - ]y whole; I want Thee for
2. Lord Je - sus, look down from Thy throne in the skies, And help me to
3. Lord Je sus, for this I most hum - bly en • treat; I wait, bless - ed
4. Lord Je sus. Thou se - est I pa - tieut - ly wait; Come now, and with •
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ev - er, to live in my soul; Breakdown ev - 'ry i - dol, cast
make a com - plete sac - ri lice; I give up my - self, and what
Lord, at Thy cru - ci - fied feet, liy faith, for my cleans -ing, 1
in me a new heart ere ate; To those who have souijlit Thee, Thou
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out ev - 'ry foe; Now wash me, and I shall be whit - er than snow,
ev - er I know — Now wash me, and I shall be whit • er than snow,
see Thy blood flow — Now wash me, and I shall be whit - er than snow,
nev - er said'st No — Now wash me, and 1 sliall be whit - er than snow.
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(34)
AM I A SOLDIER OF THE CROSS?
Words by Isaac Watts. Music by Thos. A. Arne.
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1. Am I a sol - dier of the cross — A fol - I'wer of the Lamb,-

2. Must I be car - ried to the skies On flow - 'ry beds of ease, .
3. Are there no foes for me to face? Must I not stem the flood?.
4. Since I must fight if I would reign, In - crease my cour - age, Lord;
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And shall I fear to own His cause, Or blush to speak His name?
While oth • ers fought to win the prize. And sail'd thro' blood -
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Is this vile world a friend to grace To help me on to God?
I'll bear the toil. en - dure the pain. Sup - port - ed by Thy word.
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SUN OF MY SOUL.
Words by J. Keble. Arranged by W. H. Monk.
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1. Sun of my soul. Thou Sav - iour dear, It is not night if Thou be near;
2. When the soft dews of kind - ly sleep My wea- ried eye - lids gen - tly steep,
3. A bide with rae from morn till eve, For with -out Thee 1 can - not live
4. Come near and bless us when we wake. Ere thro' the world our way we take.
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Be my last thought, how sweet to rest For - ev - er on my
A - bide with me when night is nigh, For with-out Thee I
Till in the cean of Thy love We lose our - selves in

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(33)
JESUS, I MY CROSS HAVE TAKEN.
Words by Henry Francis Lyte. Music by W. A. Mozart.
Arranged by Hubert P. Main.
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1. Je sus, I my cross have tak - en. All to leave and fol - low Thee
2. Let the world de- spise and leave me; They have left my Sav - iour, too;
3. Go, then, earth - ly fame and treaa- ure! Come, dis - as - ter, scorns and pain
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Xak ed, poor, de • spised, for - sak - en, Thou, from hence, my all shalt be.
Hu man hearts and looks de - ceive me: Thou art not, like them, un - true;
In Thy serv - ice, pain is pleas - ure ; With Thy fa i gain.
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Per - ish ev - 'ry fond am - bi - tion, All I've sought, and hoped, and known,
And while Thou dost smile up - on me. God of wis - dom, love. and niiglit.
I have call'd Thee Ab - ba. Fa - ther; I have stay'd my heart on Thee:
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Yet how rich is my con - di - tion! God and heav'n are still my own.
Foes may hate, and friends dis - own nie; Show Thy face and all is bright.
Storms may howl, and clouds may gath - er. All must work for good to me.
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(36)
MY SOUL, BE ON THY GUARD.
Words by George Heath. Music by Lowell Mason.
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1. My.... soul, be on thy guard, Ten thou - sand foes a - rise
2. Oh watch and fight and pray; The bat - tie ne'er give o'er;
3. Ne'er. think the vie - fry won, Nor lay thine ar mov down;
4. Then.. per - se - vere till death Shall bring thee to thy God;
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He'll take thee, at thy part - ing breath, To His di • vine a bode.
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REMEMBER ME.
Words by Isaac Watts. Music by Asa Hull.
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A - las! and did my Sav - iour bleed ? And did my Sov- reign die?
Was it for crimes that I had done Hegroan'd up ou the tree?
Well might the sun in dark - ness hide, And shut his glo ries in,
Thus might I hide ray blush - ing face, Whilst His dear cross ap - pears,
But drops of grief ne'er re pay The debt of love I owe;
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Would He de - vote that sa - credhead For such a worm as I?
A - maz - ing pit - y! grace un known! And
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When Christ, tlie might -
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Dis - solve my heart in thank - ful - ness, And melt mine eves to tears.
Here, Lord, I" give ray self a - way; Tis all that "l can do.
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And when Thou sit on Thy throne, Lord, mem her
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(37)
JESUS SHALL REIGN.
Words by Isaac Watts. Music by Karl Wilhelm.
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2. To Him shall end - less prayer be made And end less prais es
3. Bless - iiigs a - bound wher - e'er He reigns, The joy fnl pris 'ner
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jour nevs run His king - dora spread from shore to shore, Till
orown His head; His name like sweet per - lume shall rise With
bursts His chains; The wea ry find e - ter - nal rest, And
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moons shall wax and wane no more, From north to south the prin - ces meet,
ev - 'ry morn ing sac - ri- flee, Pec - pie and realms of ev - 'ry tongue
all the sons of want are blest. Let ev 'ry crea - ture rise and bring
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To pay their hom - age at His feet; While west ern em - - pi res
Dwell on His love with sweet - est song, And in - fant voic - es
Pe - cul • iar lion - ors to our King; An gels de scend.... with
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own their Lord, And sav age • tribes. . . at - tend His word
shall pro - claim Their ear - ly bless ings on His name,
songs a - gain. And earth re - peat. . . the loud A - men
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(38)
MY MOTHER'S BIBLE.
Words by George P. Morris. Music by Henry Russell.
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1. This boolv is all that's left me now! Tears will un - bid- den start With
2. Ah! well do I re - ineiu - ber thoseWhose names these rec - ords bear: Who
3. Jly fa - ther read this ho - Iv book To broth - ers. sis - ters dear; How
4. Thou tru - est friend man ev - er knew, Tliy con - Stan cy I've tried Where
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fal - t'ring lip and throb bing brow I press it to my heart. For
round the hearth-stone used to cdiise Aft • er the eve - ning pray'r And
calm was my poor moth - er's look, Who Inv'd God's word to hear. Her
all were false, I 'ound thee true, 31 y coun - sel - lor and guide. The
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gen - er a tions past, Here IS our fam tree; My

wliat these pag - es said, In tones my heart would thrill 1 The'
face — I see it yet! What throng ing mem 'ries come I A -
earth no treas - ure give That could this vol ume buy; In
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moth - er's hands this Bi - ble clasp'd She, dy - i"g. gave it me.
they are with the si - lent dead, Here are they liv - ing still.
gain that lit - tie group is met With - in the halls of home.
teach - ing me the way to live It taught me how to die.
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(39)
WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY TO-NIGHT?
Words and music by Robert Lowry.
With tenHerness.
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1. Where is my wan - d'ring boy to - night — The boy of my ten d'l-est care, The
2. Once he was pure as morn - ing dew, As he knelt at his moth - er's knee; No
3. Oh, could I see you now, my boy. As fair as in old - en time. When
4. Go for my wand- 'ring boy to- night; Go, search fur him where you will; But
a
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boy that was once my joy and light, The child of my love and prayer?
face was so bright, no heart more true. And none was so sweet as he.
prat - tie and smile made '.
lonie a joy. And life was a mer - '7 chime!

Vjring him to me with all his blight, And tell him I loTe him still.
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Oh, where is my boy to - night? Oh, where is my boy to - night? Jly
m t?==N^ «=ie: :t=t?=

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Copyright, 1905, by
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Mary Runton Lowry. Renewal. Used by
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permis^sion.
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(40)
WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY TO-NIGHT?
J^ \ V — —— —
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lieart o'er- flows, for I love liira, he knows; Oh, where is my boy to - night?
'ffi^=^Ê -1^ i^ ^
ONE SWEETLY SOLEMN THOUGHT.
Words by Phoebe Gary. Music by Philip Phillips.
i
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=I=^v 5^=ff=^ l^=t
^^^ I
1. One sweet - ly sol - emn tho't Comes to me o'er and o'er; I'm near - er home to •
2. Near - er my Fa - ther's house, Where ma • ny man-sions be;Near - er the great white

3. Near • er the bound of life. Where bur - dens are laid down; Near - er to leave the
4. Be near me when my feet Are slip - ping o'er the brink; For I am near -'er
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to day, Than
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throne to- day, Near - er the crys tal sea. . . . 1

Near - er my home. Near - er my home.
cross to- day. And near - er to the crown, r
home to -
day, Per - haps, than now I think. '
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Than I have been

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Copyright property of The Biglow & lUiH Co. Used by permiBsioa.

(41)
I WAS A WANDERING SHEEP.
Wc>rds by Hora1:ius Bonar. Musi c by Jc hn Zundel.
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1. I was a wan - d'ring sheep, J did not love the fold;

2. The Sliep - herd sought His sheep, The Fa - ther sought His child,
•d. Je - sus my Shep herd is, 'Twas He that loved my soul,
4. I was a wan d'ring sheep. I would not be eon - trolled;
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Shep - herd's voice, I
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would not be con -
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They fol - lowed me o er vale and hill. O'er des - erts waste and wild:
'Twas He that washed me His blood, 'Twas He that made me whole;
But now I love the Shep - herd's voice, I love, I love the fold;
s It: =t
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was a way - ward child, did not love my home;

They found me nigh to death, Fam ished and faint and lone;
'Twas lie that sought the lost, That found the wan - d'ring sheep,
I w,as a way - ward child. I once pre ferred to roam
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1 did not love my Fa • ther's voice; I loved a • far to roam.

They bound me with the bands of love They saved the wan - d'ring one.
'Twas He that brought me to the fnhl. 'Tis He that rtill doth keep.
But now I love my Fa - ther's voice. I love, I love His home.
(42)
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THE NINETY AND NINE.
Words by E. C. Clephane. Music by Ira D. Sankey.
^^
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1. There were ninety and nine, that safe • ly lay In the shel - ter. of the fold.
. .
2. "Lord,.. Thou hast here Thy nine - ty and nine, Are., they not e - nough for Thee?"
3. But none of the ran - somed ev - er knew How deep were the wa - ters crossed;
4. "Lord, whence are those blood-drops all. . . . the way That mark out the moun-tain's track ?"
5. But... all through the moun-tains, thun - der-riv'n. And up from the rock - y steep.
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But.... one... was out on the hills a- way. Far.. off... from the gates of gold
But the Shepherd made an - swer:"This of mine Has.. wan-dered a- way., from me,
Nor how dark was the night that the Lord passed thro' Ere He
found His sheep that was Ir.st.
"They were shed., for one who had gone a stray Ere the Shep-herd could bring him back." -
There a rose a glad cry

- to the gate of heav'n,"Re - joicel I have found my sheep!"
ft_ fi
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the moun - and bare,

tains wild
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And though
al - the road.. rough and steep,
be I go to the des ert
- to
Out in the He heard its cry
des - ert Sick. . . . and help-less, and
"Lord,., whence are Thy hands so rent and torn ?"" They are pierced tc - night., by
And the an - gels ech - oed a - round the throne: "Re - joice! for the Lord., bringu
^S -^f=^w—M- fc=g^l=t
^ ft
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Shep - herd's care, A way from the ten - der Shep - herd's care,
find.... my sheep, L. go to the des - ert to find.... my sheep.'
read - y to die, Sick and help - less, and r«ad - y to die.
ma - ny a thorn, They are pierced to - night... by ma - ny a thorn.'
back... His own I Re joice! for
- the Lord.... brings back... His own!'
mm ^^
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UBed by permission of The Biglow & Main Co., owners of the copjTiglit.
(43)
ARE YOU COMING HOME TO-NIGHT?
Music by James IVIcGranahan.
^
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wan Whom
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1. Are you com - ing home, ye - d'rers, 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?
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All foot - sore, lame, and wea ry. Tour gar - ments stain'd with sin?
Come, then no Ion - ger lin ger. Come ere it be too late.
Out side you've long been stand - ing, Come now and ven ture
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Will you seek the blood of ! - SUS To wash your gar ments white;
Will you come and let Him sav e you? Oh, trust His love and might!
Will you lieed the Sav-iour's pro m - ise, And dare to trust Him quite!
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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?
"1 "Come un to • me," saith Je - sus, Are you com ing home to-night?
^^
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Copyright, 190t), by James McCiRANAHAN. Renewal. Used by pennission.
(44)
ARE YOU COMING HOME TO-NIGHT?
Chorus.
-i
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Are you com - ing home to-night, Are you com - ing . home to - night,
m^ -I— »?-
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Are Tou coin - ing home to Je - sus, Ont of dark - ness to light?
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Are you com - ing home to - night, Are you com - ing home to - night
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Tc ) your lov . ins. heav'n ly Fa - ther, Are you cora-ing home to-night?
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THE EVENING BELL.
Soft and slow.
, I I , ! I
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:2E^S _;p"^c — — s?
:r
^^j or SE 3BE s
1. Hark the peal ing,
I soft - ly steal - ing. Eve - ning bell, Sweet-ly ech-oed down the dell.
2. Wei - come, wel come is thy mu - sic, Sil • v'ry beil, Sweet-ly tell-ing day's fare - well.
3. Day is sleep •
ing, flow'rs are weep - ing Tears of dew; Stars are peep-ing, ev - er true.
4. Grove and mountain, field and foun-tain. Faint • ly gleam In therud-dy siin • set beam.
5. Hap - py hour may' thy pow • er Fill my breast. Each wild passion soothe to rest.
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(45)
YIELD NOT TO TEMPTATION.
Words by H. R. Palmer. Music by H. R. Palmer.
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1. Yield not to temp ta - tion, For yield-ing is sin. Each vie - fry will help you
2. Shun e vil com pan - - ions, Bail language dis - dain, God's name hold in rev 'rence -
8. To him that o'er com • eth God giv - eth a crown, Thro' faith we shall con - quer,
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Some oth - er to win; Fight man - f ul - ly on - ward. Dark pas-sions sub due.
Nor take it in vain; Be thoughtful and earn- est. Kind heart -ed and true.
Though oft- en oast down; He who is our Sav - jour, Our strength will re - new.
^
Chorus.
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Look ev - er to Je - sus, He'll car - ry you through. Ask the Sav-icur to help you,
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Com fort,strengthen, and keep you; He is will-ing to aid you, He will car- ry you thvo\igh
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Used by permibsion of Mrs. H. R. Palmer, o«Tier of :he copyright,
(46)
RESCUE THE PERISHING.
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1 ^ 1-
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1. Res - cue the per - ish - injr, Care for the dy - ing. Snatch them in pit - y from
2. Tho' they are slighting Him, Still He is wait - ing, Wait - iiig the pen - i - tent
3. Down in the hu man heart, Crushed by the tempt -er, Peel - ings lie bur - ied that
4. Res - CUP the per ish-ing, Du ty de-mands it; Strength for thy la - bor the
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Lord
and
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vide:
—
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Plead
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Back to
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with them
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way
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Plead with them gen - tly,
kind-ness.
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=«=
fall - en.
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# Tell them of Je -
^sus the might - y
^j-H=^^
to save.
Chorus.
Res - cue the per - ish-ing,

He will for - give if they on • ly be - lleve. Res - cue the per - ish-ing.
Chords that were bro - ken will vi - brate once more. Res - cue the per - ish-ing.
Tell the poor wan • d'rer Sav - iour has died. Res - cue the per - ish-ing,
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Care for the dy - ing; Je - sus is mer - ci - ful, Je - sus will save.
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Used by permission of W. H. Doane, owner of the copyright.
(47)
LET THE LOWER LIGHTS BE BURNING.
J^>- î-F=
i^:^=^
1 Bright - ly beams our Fa ther's mer - cy From His light - house ev - er - more,
3. Dark the night of sin has set - tied, Loud the an - gry bil - lows roar;
'd. Trim your fee - ble lamp, my broth - er: Some poor sail - or temp - est - tost,
pEta=t=
-« ^
-t= ;t:
$ H-
But to us He gives the keep - ing 0£ the lights a - long the shore,
Ea ger eyes are wateh-iiig, long - ing. For the lights a - long the shore.
Try ing now to make the bar - bor, la the dark - ness may be lost.
fc ^fc
Chorus.
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Let tlie low • er liglits be burn - ing, Send a gleam a - cross the wave!
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Some poor faint - ing, Strug -gling sea - man You may res - cue, you may save.
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Cojiyright, 1005, by TuE John Chubch Compant. Used by permission.
(48)
HOLD THE FORT.
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1. Ho! my com - railes. see the sig - nal Wav - ing in the sky!
3. See the might - y host ad - vane - ing, Sa - tan lead ing on :
3. See the glo - rious ban - ner wav - iiig. Hear the bu - gle blow;
4. Fierce and long the bat - tie rag - es, But our Help is near;
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Re - in -
force - ments now ap - pear - ink- Vic - to • i-y is nigh 1
Might •
y men a - round us fall ing, Cour - age al - most gone.
In our Lead - er's name we'll tri - umph - ver ev • 'ry foe.
On - ward comes our Great Com - mand • er. Cheer, my com - rades. cheer!
-^ •
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Chorus.
a^ :=^
Hold the fort, for am com - ine Je sus sig • nals still,
—i— i— —
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Wave tlie an - swer back to Heav - en, By Thy grace we will."
— • —— —
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Copyright, 1898, by The John Church Company. Used by permission.
(49)
RING THE BELLS OF HEAVEN.
Words by Wm. O. Gushing. Music by Geo. F. Root.
Tiiy fully. I
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I. Ring the Haells of heav - en ! there is joy to - day, For a soul re-
3. Ring the bells of heav - en ! there is joy to - day, For the wan d'rer
3. Ring the bells of heav - en! spread the feast to-day. An - gels, swell the
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turn - ing from the wild; See! the Fa - ther meets him out up on the way.
now is rec - on ciled Yes, a soul is res - cued from his sin - ful way.
glad. tri - um - phant strain Tell the joy •
ful ti - dings! bear it far a - way!
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Wei - com ing His wea - IT. wan - d'ring child. Glo - rv! glo - ry! how the
And is born a - new a ran - som'd child. Glo - ry! glo - ry! how the
For a pre - cious soul is born a - gain. Glo - ryl glo - ry! how the
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an - gels sing; Glo • ry! glo - ryl how the loud harps ring; 'Tis the ran-sonied
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(.-in)
RING THE BELLS OF HEAVEN.
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my, tike a might -y sea, Peal- ing forth the an - them of the free.
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ARISE, MY SOUL, ARISE.

Words by Charles Wesley. Music by Lewis E-dson.
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1. A - rise, my soul, a - rise I Shake off thy guilt - y fears ; The bleed-ing Sac - ri -
2. He ev - er lives a • bove. For me to in - ter - cede, His all • re - deem-ing

3. My God is rec - on - ciled; His par-d'ning voice I hear; He owns me for His
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fice In my be - half ap pears Be • fore the throne my Sure - ty stands. Be -
love, His pre - cious blood to plead; His blood a - toned for all our race. His
child; I can no Ion - ger fear; With con - fi - dence I now draw nigh, With
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fore the throne my Sure - ty stands: My name is writ - ten on His hands.
blood a - toned for all our race. And sprin-kles- now the throne of grace.
con - fi - dence I now draw nigh, And Pa ther, Ab . - ba. Fa - ther, cry.
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(51)
BLESSED ASSURANCE, JESUS IS MINE.
Words by Fanny J. Crosby. Music by Phoebe P. Knapp.
1^ ^
1. Bless- ed as - siir - ance, Je - sus is mine! Oh, what a fore - taste of glo - ry di - vine!
3. Per • feet sub- mis- sion, per-fect de light, Vi-sions of rap - ture now burst on my sight,
3. Per feet sub- mis- sion, all is at rest, I in my Sav - iour am hap py and- blest;
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Heir of sal - va • tion, pur-chase of God, Born of His Spir - it, washed in His blood.
An - gels de-seend- ing, bring from a - bove, Ech - oes of mer - cy, whis-pers of love.
Watching and wait -ing, look • ing a - bove, Filled with His goodness, lost in His love.
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This is my sto • ry, this is my song, Prais-ing my Sav iour all tlie day long;
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This is mv sto • rv, this is my song, Prais-ing my Sav - iour all the day long.
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(52)
OH, HAPPY DAY, THAT FIXED MY CHOICE.
Words by Philip Doddridge. Music by Edward F. Rimbauit.
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Oh hap py ilay, that fixed my choice On Thee, ray Sav - iour, and my God
Well may this glow - ing heart re jt)ice, And tell its rap turea all abroad. -
Oh, hap - py bond, that seals my vows To Him who mer its all my love! -
Let cheer - fill an - thems fill His house, While to that sa • cred shrine I move,
'Tis (lone the great trans - ac - tion's done; I am my Lord': and He mine:
H Now
He drew
rest,
me,
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and
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Fixed on this bliss -
the
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i Here have I found a no - bier part, Here heav'nly pleas ures fill my breast.
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Hap -
py day, hap - py day, When Je - sus wash'd my sins a - way.|
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He taught me how to watch and pray.

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(53)
THERE IS A HAPPY LAND.
Words by Andrew Young.
Pl 1. There is a hap -
py land, Par, far a - way,
=«=^=
Where saints in glo - ry stand,
2. Come to this hap - py land. Come, come a - way. Why will ye dnubt-ing stand,
3. Bright in that hap -
py land. Beams ev - 'ry eye; Kept by a Fa - ther's hand.
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Bright, bright as day. Oh, how they sweet - ly sing. Wor - thy is our
Why still de - lay? Oh, we shall hap -
py be. When from sin and
Love can - not die. Oh, then to glo - ry rnn. Be a crown and
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Sav - iour King, Loud let His prais - es ring. Praise, praise for aye !
sor - row free, Lord, we shall live with Thee, Blest, blest for aye !
king - dom won And bright a - bove the sun. Reign, reign for aye !
S --tr-
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MAJESTIC SWEETNESS SITS ENTHRONED.

Words by Samuel Stennett. Music by Thomas Hastings.
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sweet - ness sits en-throned Up - on the Sav - ioxir's

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brow His head with
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2. No mor - tal can with Him com - pare, A-mong the sons of men; Pair - er is
3. He ."aw me plnng'd in deep dis - tress, He flew to my re - lief; For me He

4. To Him I owe my life and breath, And all the joys I have; He makes me
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(54)
MAJESTIC SWEETNESS SITS ENTHRONED.
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ES 22: IC2;
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ra-diant glo-ries crown'd, His lips with grace o'er - flow, His lips with grace o'er - flow.
He than all the fair That fill the heav'n - ly train, That fill the heav'n-ly train.
bore the shame- fnl cross, And car ried all
- my grief. And ear -ried all my grief.
tri-umph o - ver death, He saves me from the grave. He saves me from the grave.
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I THINK, WHEN 1 READ THAT SWEET STORY.

Words by WIrs. Jemima Luk e.
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1. think, when I read that sweet sto - ry of old, When
2. I wish that His hands had been plac'd on my head, That His
3. Yet still to His foot - stool ill pray'r I may go. And
4. In tha t beau - ti - ful place he has gone to pre -
pare For .
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Je - sus was here a - mong men, How He call'd lit - tie chil - dren as
an n had been thrown a- round me, And that I might have seen His kind
as! : for a share of His love And.... if I now earn - est - Iv
all who are washed and for - giv'n And ma - ny dear chil - dren shall
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Iambs to His fold, I should like to have been with them then,
look when He said, '
Let the lit tie oiies come un - to me."
seek Him be - low, I shall see Hira and hear Him a - bove.
be with Him there, For of such is the king dom of heaven.
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(55)
:î
BRINGING IN THE SHEAVES.
Words by Knowles Shaw. Music by George A. Minor.
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1. Sow- ing in the morn - ing. sow ing seeds

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of kind ness. Sow- ing in the noon •
tide
2. Sow ing in sun - shine,
the sow ing
-
in the shad ows, Fear ing nei - ther clouds nor
3. Go- ing forth with weep - ing, sow ing for the Mas ter, Tho' the loss sus-tain'd our
sy 4.
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and the dew y eve; Wait- ing for the har vest, and the time of reap • ing,
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ter's chill - ing breeze By and by the har - vest, and the la bor end ed.
spir it oft - en grieves; When our weep ing's - ver, He will bid us wel -
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We shall come. re -
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We shall come, re joie ing, jring ing in the sheaves. Bring- ing in the sheaves.
We shall come. re - joic ing. iring ing in the sheaves. Bring ing in the sheaves,
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bring ing in the sheaves, We shall come, re •

joic • ing. bring ing in the sheaves;
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(56)
BRINGING IN THE SHEAVES.
Bringing in the sheaves, bringing in the sheaves, We shall come, re- joic - ing, bringing in thesheaves
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EVEN ME.
Words by Elizabeth Codner. Music by Wm. B. Bradbury.
J ^-
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ing Thou art scat - t'ring full and free
ther! Sin ful though my heart may be
iour ! Let rae love and cling to Thee;
it! Thou canst make the blind to see
less; Blood of Christ, so rich and free
ing, Bind my lieart. O Lord, to Thee:
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Show'rs the thirst -

y land re fresh -
ing; Let some drop pings fall on rae
Thou mi ght'st leave me, but the rath - er LetThy mer cv fall on me
I am long -
ing for Thv fa - vor; Whilst Thou rt call i"g. oh, call me
Wit - ness - er of Je - sus' mer - it, Speak the wor 1 of pow'r to me
Grace of God, so strong and bound - less;--Mag - ni fy them all in rae
While the streams of life are spring i>ig. Bless - ing oth ers. oh, bless me
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(57)
THE MORNING LIGHT IS BREAKING.
Words by Samuel Francis Smith. Music by George James Webb.
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1. The morn • ing light is break ing- The dark - ness dis - ap - pears;
2. See hea - then na - tions bend ing Be - fore the God we love,
3. Blest riv - er of sal - va tion! Pnr - sue thy on - ward way;
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The sons of earth are wak To pen I ten tial tears;
And thou sand hearts as cend ing In grat i - tude a - bove

Flow thou to ev - 'ry na • tion, Nor in thy rich ness stay:
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Each breeze that sweeps the cean Brings ti - dings from a - far,
While sin - ners now con fess - ing, The Gos pel call - bey,
Stay not (ill all the low - ly Tri uniph ant reach their home;
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Of na - tions in com - rao - tion, Pre - pared for Zi - on s war.

And seek the Sav - iour's bless - ing, A na - tion in a day.
Stay not till all the ho - Iv Pro • claim "The Lord is come
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(58)
LOVE DIVINE, ALL LOVES EXCELLING.
Words by Charles Wesley. Music by John Zundel.
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1. Love ili - vine, all loves ex - cell - iiig, Joy of heav'n to earth
r
come down I
2 Breathe, oh, breathe Thy lov - ing Spir - it In - to ev - 'ry trou - bledbreasti
3. Fin • ish, then, Thy new ore - a - tion, Pure and spot - less may we be;
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Fix in us Thy hum - ble dwell - ing. All Thy faith - ful mer - cies crown,
Let us all in Thee in - her - it, Let us find Thy prom - ised rest.
Let see our whole sal - va - tion Per - feet - ly se - cured by Thee
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Je - sus. Thou art all
T com - pas - sion,
r Pure, un - bound • ed love Thou art
Come, Al-might - y, to de - liv - er, Let us allThy grace re - ceive!
Changed from glo - ry in to glo - rv, Till in heav'n we take our place;
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Vis - it us with Thy

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sal - va - tion, En - ter ev - 'ry trem
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Sud - den - ly re - turn, and ncv - er. Nev - er - more Thy tein pies leave
Till we cast our crowns be - fore Thee, Lost in won - der, love and praise.
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(59)
HOW FIRM A FOUNDATION.
Words by R. Keene. Anon., 1752.
IIow firm a
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"Pear not, I am with thee, 0, be not dis - mayed, For I am thy
"When thro' the deep wa - ters I call thee to go, The riv ers of
"The soul that on Je - sus hath leaned for re - pose. I will not, I
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faith ill His ex eel lent Word! What more can He say than to
God, I will still give thee aid: I'll strength - en thee, help thee, and
woe shall not thee ver - flow; For I will be with thee thy
will not de - sort to His foes; That soul, tho' all heH skould eii -
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trou ble to bless. And sane - ti - fy to tliee thy deep - est dis -
deav or to shake. I'll nev - er. no nev - er, no nev - er for -
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A MIGHTY FORTRESS IS OUR GOD.
Words and music Martin Luther.
A might -
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Did we in our own strength con - tide, Our ing would
striv - be
Ami thouijh tliis world, with dev - ils filled, Sliould threaten to un
Tliat woi'd a bove all earth - ly pow'rs -
No tlianlis to them —a
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Our Help - er He, a - mid tlie flood Of mor tal ills pre rail iiig.
Were not the right man on our side, The man of God's own chocs - ing.
We will not fear, for God hath willed His truth tri - to umph through us.
The Spir - it and the gifts are ours Thro' Him who with us sid - eth.
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For still our an •
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Dost a-slv who that may be? Christ Je - sus, it is He; Lord Sab-aoth is His name.
Tlie prince of dark n ess grim, — We treni-ble not for hira; His rage we can en dure.
Let goods and kin dred go. This mor-tal life al - so: The bod - y they may kill
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And armed with cru - el hate, On earth is not his
From age to age the same. And He must win the
For lo! his doom is sure,- One lit - tie word shall
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God's truth a - bid - eth still. His king - dom is for
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(61)
WE PRAISE THEE, O GOD!
Words by Wm. Paton Mackay. Music by John J. Husband.
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We praise Thee, God! for the Son of Thy love,

We praise Thee, God! for Thy Spir it of light,
All glo ry atul praise to the Lamb that was slain,
All glo ry and praise to the God of all grace,
5. Re gain fill each heart with Thy love;
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For Je - sus who died, and is now gone a - bove.
Who has shown us our Sav - iour, and scat - tcred our night.
Who has borne all our sins. and hath jleans'd ev 'ry stain.
Who has bought us. and sought us. and guid - ed our ways.
May each soul be re kin - died with fire from a - bove.
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(62)
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THE HEAVENS DECLARE THY GLORY.
Words by Isaac Watts. Music by Lowell Mason.
1. The h.eav ns de • clare Thy glo - ry. Lord, In ev -

'ry star Tliy wis - dora.. sliines;
2. The roll -
ing sun, the chang - ing light, And and days. Thy pow'r
niglits con - fess;
3. Sun, moon, and stars con- vey Thy praise Round the whole earth, and nev - er. . . . stand;
4. Great Sun of Right-eous-ness, a - rise; Bless the dark world with heav'n ly. - . . light;
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But when our eves be - hold Thy word. We read Thv name in fair - er lines.
But the blest vol •

ume Thou didst write Re - veals Thy jus- tice and Thy grace.
So when Thy truth be - gan. its race, It toueh'd andgUxnc'd on ev - 'ry land.
The Gos - pel makes the si in • pie wise. Thy laws are pure, Thy juclg ments right.
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O GOD, OUR HELP IN AGES PAST.

Words by Isaac Watts. Music by William Croft.
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1. God, our help in a - ges past, Our hope for years to come,
3. Be - fore the hills in or • der stood, Or earth re - ceived her frame,
3. A tliou sand a - ges in Thy sight Are like an eve - ning gone;
4. Time, like an ev - er roll - ing stream, Bears all its sons a - wav;
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Our shel ter from the storm y blast. And our e ter nal home!
From ev er • last ing Tliou art God, To end less years the same.
Short as the watch that ends the night Be - foi-e the ris ing sun.
They fly. for • got • ten, as a dream Dies at the o • p'ning day
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BEFORE JEHOVAH'S AWFUL THRONE.
Words by Isaac Watts. Music by Frederick M. A. Venua.
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3. His sov- 'reign power, with out. . . . our aid, Made us of chiy, and
3. We'll crowd Thy gates with thank - ful songs. High as the heav'ns our
4. Wide as the world is Thy com mand, • Vast as e - ter - - ni -
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Know that the Lord is God a - lone: He can ore -
And when like wan - d'ring sheep we strayed. He brought us

And earth, with her ten thou - sand tongues, Shall fill Thy
Firm as a rock Thy truth must stand, When roll - ing
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ate, and He de - stroy, He can ere - ate. and He. . . . de - stroy.

to His fold a • gain, He brought us to His fold... a - gain,
courts with sound ing praise, Shall fill Thy courts with sound - ing praise.
Tears shall cease to move. When roll - ing years shall cease to move.
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O GOD! WE PRAISE THEE.
Words by Nicholas Brady and Nahum Tate. Scotch.
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1. God! we praise Thee, and con fess Tliat Thou the ly Lord
2. To Thee all an - gels cry a loud To Thee the pow rs on high.
3. The Ho - ly Church through-out the world. Lord, con fess - es Thee,
4. Thy hon - ored, true, and on - ly Son And Ho - Ghost, the spring
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O GOD! WE PRAISE THEE.
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Both cher • u bim and ser - a phim, Con tin - - ual ly do cry.
That Thou e ter - nal Fa - ther art, Of bound - less inaj - es ty.
Of nev er joy; Christ, Of glo ry Thou art King.
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YE SERVANTS OF GOD, YOUR MASTER PROCLAIM.
Words by Charles Wesley. Music by Franz J. Haydn.
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1. Ye serv - ants of God, your Mas • ter pro - claim, And pub - lish a -
2. Gnd rul - eth on high, al - might -

y to save; And still He is
3. "Sal - va - tion to God who sits on the throne,' Let all cry a -
4. Then let us a - dore, and give Him His right, All glo - ry and
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broad His •won - der - ful Name The Name all - vie - to nous of
nigh, His pres - ence we have The great con - gre - ga tion His
ioud, and hon or the Son The prais - es of Je sus the
pow'r, and wis - dom and might; All hon and bless • ing. with
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tri • umph shall sing, A - scrib • ing sal - va - tion to Je - sus, our King.
an - gels pro • claim, Fall down on their fac - es, and wor-ship the Lamb,
an . gels a - bfive, And thanks nev - er ceas - ing, and in - fin - ite love.
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(65)
THE SON OF GOD GOES FORTH TO WAR.
Words by Reginald Heber. Music by Henry S. Cutler.
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3. A no ble band, the chos - en few. On whom the Spir • it came,
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His blood - red ban - ner streams a - far: Who fol - lows in His train?
Who saw his Mas ter in the sky. And called on Him to save;
Twelve val - iant saints. their hone they knew And mocked the torch of flame;
A - round the throne of God re - joice. In robes of light ar rayed.
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Who best can

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Like Him with par - don on His tongue, In midst of mor - tal pain,
They met the ty rant's bran - dished steel, The li - on's gor - y mane,
They climbed the steep ascent of heav - en Thro' per - il. toil, and pain
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Who pa - tient bears his cr<iss be - l(nv, He fol lows in His train.
He pray'd for them that did the wrong: Wlio fol lows in His train?
They bojved their necks the stroke to feel Who fol lows in their train?
O God, to us may grace be given To fol low in their train.
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(B6)
ONWARD, CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS.
Words by S. Baring-Could. Music by A. S. Sullivan.
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1 On - ward, Chris- tian sol diers, ,Marching IS to war; With the cross of Je sus.
3 Like a might -
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Go ing - on be - fore. Christ, the roy al Mas • ter, Leads a-g;anst the foe;
Where the saints have trod ; We are not di - vid - ed. All one bod •
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For ward in - to bat - tie, See, His ban - ners go. Onward, Chris tian sol
One in hope and doc - trine. One in char - i - ty. On-ward, Chris tian sol
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Crowns and thrones may perish, 4 Onward, then, ye people.

Kingdoms rise and wane. Join our happy throng:
But the Church of Jesus Blend with ours your voices
Constant will remain; In the triumph-song;
Gates of hell can never Glory, laud, and honor.
'Gainst that Church prevail; Unto Christ, the King;
We have Christ's own promise, This through countless ages,
And tliat cannot fail. Cho. Men and angels sing. Cho.
(67)
FROM GREENLAND'S ICY MOUNTAINS.
Words by Reginald Heber. Music by Lowell Mason.
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1. From Sreen land's i • cy nioun tains, From In - dia's cor • al strand.
3. What though the spi CT breez - es Blow soft o'er Cey Ion's isle;
3. Shall we, whose souls are light - ed With wis - dora from on high,
4. Waft, watt, ye winds. His sto - ry. And you, ye wa -
ters, roll.
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Where Af- ric's sun - ny foun - tains Roll down their gold • en sand
Though ev 'ry pros • pect pleas - es, And on • ly man is vile;
Shall we to men be - night - ed The lamp of life de Tiy?
Till, like a sea of glo - ry. It spreads from pole to pole
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Prom many an an - cient riv er. From many a palm-y plain,
In vain with lav - ish kind ness The gifts of God are strown:
Sal - va - tion oh, sal - va tion! The joy • ful sound pro - claim,
Till o'er our ran - somed na ture The Lamb for sin - ners slain,
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They call us to de liv - er Their land from er - ror's chain.

The hea - then in his blind - ness Bows down to wood and stone.
Till earth's re - mot - est na - tion Has learned Mes - si - ah's name.
Re - deem - er. King, Cre a - tor. In bliss re turns to reign!
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(68)
SOFTLY NOW THE LIGHT OF DAY.
Words by Geo. W. Doane. Arranged from Carl Maria Von Weber.
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1. Soft ly now the light of day Fades up on my sight a - way;
2. Thou, whose all per • vad - ing eye Naught es - capes, with - out, with in.
3. Soon for me the light of day Shall lor ev • er pass a - way;

i. Thou who. sin less. yet hast known All of man's in • firm - i . ty;
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Free from care. from la - bor free, Lord, I would com - mune with Thee.
Par don - each in - firm - i - ty. • pen fault and se - cret sin.
Then, from sin and sor - row free. Take me, Lord, to dwell with Thee.
Then, from Thine e - ter - nal throne. Je • sus. look with pit - ying eye.
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OLD HUNDRED.
Music by L. Bourgeois.
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1. All peo • pie that on

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earth do dwell. Sing to the Lord with cheer •
ful voice,
2. Know that the Lord is God in - deed; With -out our aid He did us make:
3. Oh, en • ter then His gates with joy. With - in His courts His praise pro -claim;
4, Be - cause the Lord our God is good, His mer • cy for - ev er sure
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Let th»nk - ful songs your tongues em - ploy. Oh, bless and mag • ni - ly His name.
His truth at all times firm ly stood, And shall from age to age en - dure.
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(69)
MY COUNTRY, 'TIS OF THEE I
Words by Samtiel F rancis Smith Music adapted by Hen ry Carey.

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1. Mr coun - try, 'tis of thee, Sweet land of lib - er - ty.
2. My na - tive coun - try, thee. Land of the no ble free,
3. Let mu - sic swell the breeze, And ring from all the trees
^ Our fa - thers' Godl to Thee, Au - thor of lib - er - ty.
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Of thee I sing; Land where my fa - thers died Land of the

Thy name I love I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and
Sweet free - dora's song; Let nior • tal tongues a - wake. Let all that
To Thee we sing; Long may our land be bright With free - dom's
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pil - grim's pride Prom er - 'ry moun tain side Let free - dom ring.
tern - pled hills; My heart with rap - ture thrills. Like that a - bove.
breathe par take; Let rocks their si - lence break. The sound pro - long.
ho ly light; Pro - tect us by Thy might. Great God, our King.
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THE LORD IS MY SHEPHERD.-Chant.

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1 The Lord i* my shepherd; I shall not me beside the
want. || He maketh me to lie down in green pastures; he leadt*th
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2 restoreth my poiil; he leadeth me in the paths of richteou^ness for hi? name's

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3 Thou prepares! a tjilile êforu me in the presence of mine enemies, thnu anointest my head with oil. my cup' runnetti over. \\ | |
Surely jroodnees and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life; and I will dwell in the house of the Lord, for ever. I) | j
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(70)
HOLY GHOST, WITH LIGHT DIVINE.
Words by Andrew Reed. Music by L. IVI. Gottschalk,
Arr. by Hubert P. Main.
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Shine up • on this heart of mine;
Gliost, witli pow'r (li - vine, Cleanse this guilt y heart of mine;
Gliosi, with joy (li - vine, Cheer this sad dened heart of mine;
Spir - it all di - vine. Dwell with - in this heart of mine;
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Bid my ma - ny woes de • part, Heal my wound ed, bleed ing heart.
Cast down ev - 'ry i - dol throne. Beign su - preme and reign a • lone.
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JESUS, SAVIOUR, PILOT ME.

Words by Edward Hopper Music by John E. Gould.
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Un - known waves be - fore me ro Hid ing rock and treach'rous shoal
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3 As a mother stills her child, 3 Whenat last I near the shore,

Thou canst hush the ocean wild; And
the fearful breakers roar
Boisterous waves obey Thy will 'Twixt me and the peaceful rest.
When Thou say'st to them " Be still! Then, while leaning on Thy breast,
Wondrous sovereign of the sea, May I hear Thee say to me,
Jesus, Saviour, pilot me. " Fear not, I will pilot thee! "
(71)
JESUS! THE VERY THOUGHT OF THEE.
Words tr. by Edward Caswall. Music by John B. Dykes.
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1. Je - sus! the ver y thouglit of Thee With sweet ness fills my breast
2. Nor voice can sing, nor heart can frame, Nor can the mem - •ry find
3. hope of ev con trite heart 1 joy of all the meekl
4. But what to those who find? Ah, tills. Nor tongue nor pen can show:
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To those who f.-ill, liow kind Thou art I How good to those who seek!
The love qf Je - sus, what it is, None but His loved ones know.
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THERE IS A FOUNTAIN FILLED WITH BLOOD.

Words by William Cowper. Music by Hugli Wilson.
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There is a foun - tain fill'd with blood Drawn from Em man - uel's veins;
The dy - ing thief re joic'd to see That foun - tain in his day;
Dear dy - ing Lamb, Thy pre - cious blood Shall nev er lose its pow'r,
E'er since, by faith, 1 saw the stream Thy flow ing wounds sup p'y'
Then in a no bier, sweet er song, ril sing Thy pow'r to save.
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And sin ners ilung'd be - neath that flood Lose all their guilt - y stains
And there may I, as vile as he, Was h all my sins a - way
Till all the ran - som'd Church of God Be sas-'d to sin no more.
Re - deem - ing love has been my theme, And shall be till I die.
When this poor. li?p - ing, stamm 'riiig tongue. Lies si • lent in the grave.
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SAVIOUR, BREATHE AN EVENING BLESSING.
Words by James Edmeston. Music by Darius E. Jones.
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1. Sav - iour, breathe an eve - ning bless •

ing. Ere re - pose our spir - its seal;
2. Though de struo - - tion walk a - round us, Though the ar - rows past us fly,
3. Though the night be dark and drear y, Dark ness can - not hide from Thee;
4. Should swift death this night o'er - take us. And our couch be come our tomb.
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Sin and want we come eon fess - ing: Thou canst save, and Thou canst heal.
An - gel guards from Thee sur - round us; We are safe, if Thou art nigh.
Thou art He who, nev - er wea - ry, Watch -est where Thy peo - pie be.
May the morn in heav'n a -
wake us, Clad it) light ami death - ess bloom.
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LORD, DISMISS US WITH THY BLESSING.

Words by James Fawcett,
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2 Thanks we give and adoration So. whene'er the signal's given
For Thv Gospel's .ioyful sound; Us from earth to call away,
May the fruits of Ttiy salvation Borne on angels' wings to heaven.
In our liearls and lives abound; Glad the summons to obey.
Ever faithful, ever faithful May we ever, may we ever
To the truth may we be found! Rise, and reign in endless day.
(73)
GLORIOUS THINGS OF THEE ARE SPOKEN.
Words by John Newton. Music by Franz J. Haydn.
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2. See, the streams of liv •
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3. Round each hab - i • ta tion hov - 'ring, See the cloud and fire ap pear
4. Blest ill - liub - i - tanls of Zi on. Wash'd in the Re deem - er's blood
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He whose word can - not be bro ken Form'd thee for His own a bode
Well sup - ply thy sons and daughters, And all fear of want re move.
For a glo • ry and a eov 'ring, - •Show - ing that the Lord is near;
Je - sus, whom their souls re ly on, Makes them kings and priests to God.
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'Tis His love His peo -

pie rais - es - ver self to reign as kings-
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With sal - va tion's walls sur - round - ed. Thou niay'st smile at all thy foes.
Grace which, like the Lord, the giv - cr. Nev er- fails from age to age.
Safe they feed up - on the man - na Which He gives them when tliey pray,
And as priests, His sol • emn prais - es Each for a thank of - f'ring brings.
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(T4)
IT CAME UPON THE MIDNIGHT CLEAR.
Words by Edwin H. Sears. Music by R. S. Willis.
1. It came up - on tlie mid - night clear, That glo - rious song of old,
2. Still through the elo - ven skies they come, With peace - ful wings un - furled;
3. And ye be - neath life's crush - ing load Whose forms are bend - ing low,
4. For lo ! the days are hast 'niug on By proph - et • bards fore - told.
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From an gels bend -ing near the earth. To touch their harps of gold:
And still their heavendy niu - sic floats O'er all the wea - ry world
Who toil a long the climb - i"S way With pain - ful steps and slow,
When with the ev - er cir - cling Tears Comes round the age of gold;
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to earth, good will to men, From heaven's all gra - eious King;
A - bove its sad and low ly plains They bend on hover - ing wing,
Look now for glad and gold eu liours Come swift - ly on tlie wing;
When peace shall o - ver all the cart h Its an cient splen - dors fling.
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And ev er o'er its Ba • bel sounds The bless - ed an gels sing!

Oh, rest be • side the wea • ry road. And hear the an gels sing!
And all the world give back the son" Which now the an gels sing!"
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(75)
WE ARE WATCHING, WE ARE WAITING.
Words by Wm. O. Gushing. Music by Geo. F. Root.
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\ . We are watch - ing, we are wait - nig. For the bright pro - phet - ic day
2. We are watch • ing, we are wait - ing. For the star that brings the day
3. We are watch - ing, we are wait - ing. For the beau teous King of day
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When the shad ows, wea - ry shfid ows, Prom the world shall roll a - way.
When the night of sin shall va n ish, And the shad ows melt a - way.
For the Chief - est of ten th(3U - sand. For the Light, the Truth, the Way.
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We are wait - ing for the raoni • ing. When the beau - teous day is dawn - ing;
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We are wait - ing for the morn - ing. For the gold - en spires of day.
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WE ARE WATCHING, WE ARE WAITING.
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Lo ! He comes! see the. King draws near; Zi on, shout! tlie Lord is here.
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HOLY NIGHT! PEACEFUL NIGHT!

Words by J. Mohr. Music by Franz Gru ber.
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1, Ho - ly night! peace ful night! Thro' the darlc - ness beams a light,
2. Si - lent night! ho - li - est night! Dark - ness flies and all is light
3. Si - lent night !io - li - est niglit! Guid - i'lg Star, len.l thv lisht!
4. Si - lent night! ho - li - est night Won - drous Star, lend tliy light!
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Yon - der, where they sweet vig - ils keep, O'er the Babe, who in si - lent sleep,
Shep herds - hear the an - gels sing: "Hal - le - hi - jali! hail the King!
See the east - ern wise men bring Gifts and horn - age to our King!
With the an - gels let us sing Hal - le - lu - jah to our King!
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Rests in heav - en peace, Rests in heav - en ly peace,

Je - sus the Sav iour - is here! Je - sus the Sav - iour is here !
Je - sus the Sav - iour is here! Je - sus •

the Sav - iour is here!
Je - sus the Sav - iour is here Je - sus the Sav - iour is here!
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(77)
THE PALMS.
Harmonized by Hubert P. Main. J. Faure.
Andante mnestnso.
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1. O'er all the way, green palms and bios - soras gay Are strewn, tins day, in fes - tal
2. His word goes forth and peo pies by its might Once more re -gain free dom from
3. Sing and re joice, O blest Je - ru sa - km, Of all tiiy sons, sing the e -
It
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prep - a ra - tion ; Where Je - sus comes to wipe our tears a - way, E'en now the
deg ra- da -tion; Hu • man - i - ty doth give to each his right, While those in
man ci pa tion ; Thro' bound-less love, the Christ of Beth - le • hem Brings faith and
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throng to wel come Him pre pare. Join all and sing, His name de - clare.
dark • ness find re -stored the light. Join all and sing, His name de -clare.
hope to tliee for ev more. Join all and sing. His name de - clare.
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(78)
THE PALMS.
Prais'd be the Lord 3
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Praise the Lord I Bless Him who com-eth to bring us sal • va tioni
Prais'ii be tbe Lord I
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WHILE SHEPHERDS WATCHED THEIR FLOCKS.
Words by Nicholas Tate. Music by George F. Handel.
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1. While shep - herds watched their flocks by night,
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2. " Pear not," said he, — for might y dread Had seized their
3. "To you, in Da - vid's town, this day, Is born of
4. "The heav'n - ly babe you there shall find. To hu man
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on the ground, The an - gel of the Lord came down,

trou bled mind, 'Glad ti - dings of great joy I bring,
Da vid's line, . . The Sav - iour, who is Christ, the Lord,
view dis played, All mean - ly wrapped in swath - ing • bands.
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And glo - ry shone a - round, And glo i-y shone a - round.
To you and all man kind, To you and all man kind.
And this shall be the siirn, And this shall be the sign
And in a man ger laid. And in a man ger laid."
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(79)
MY DAYS ARE GLIDING SWIFTLY BY
Words by David Nelson. Music by George F. Root.
1. My days
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2. We'll gird our loins, my breth - ren dear. Our dis • tant home dis - cern - ing;
3. Should com - ing days be cold and dark, We need not cease our sing - ing;
4. Let row's rud - est tem - pest blow. Each chord on earth to sev - er.
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Would not de - tain them as they fly! Those hours of toil and dan - ger.
Our ab - sent Lord has left us word. Let ev - 'ry lamp be burn - ing
That per - feet rest naught can mo - lest, Where gold - en harps are ring - ing.
Our King says, " Come !" and there's our home. For - ev - er, oh! for ev - er!
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"(80)
WORK, FOR THE NIGHT IS COMING.
Words by Mrs. A. L. Coghill. Music by Uowell Mason,
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1. Work, for the night is com - ing, Work through the morn - ing hours;
2. Work, for the night is com - ing. Work through the sun - ny noon;
3. Work, for the night is com ing, Un der the sun • set skies
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Work while the dew is spark ling, Work 'mid spring - ing flow'rs;
Fill bright - est hours with la bor, Rest comes sure and soon:
While their bright tints are glow ing. Work, for day - light flies:
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Work when the day grows bright - er, W ork in the glow - ing sun;
Give ev - 'ry fly ing min ute Sc me thing to keep in store
Work till the last beam fad - eth, ad . eth to shine no more:
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Work, for the night is com ing, When man s work is done,
Work, for the night is com ing, When. man works no more.
Work while the night is dark 'ning, When man's work is o'er.
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MY JESUS, AS THOU WILT.
Words by Jane Borthwick. Music by Carl M. von Weber.
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1. My Je sus, as Thou wilt! Oh, may Thy will be mine!

2. My Je sus, as Thou wilt If need - y here and poor,
3. My Je sus, as Thou wilt! Tlio' seen thro' many a tear.
4. My Je sus, as Tliou wilt All shall be well for me;
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In to Thy hand of love I would my all re - sign.

Give me Thy peo pie's bread Their por - tion rich and sure:
Let not ray star of hope Grow dim or dis - ap - pear;
Each eliang - ins fu ture scene I glad ly trust with Thee;
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Through sor - ro W or through joy Con duct me as Thine own.

The man - n1 of Thy word Let mv soul feed up - on.
Since Thou 01 1 earth hast wept. And sor - rowed oft a - lone.
Straight to my home a - bove I trav - el calm - l7 on,
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And help me still to say, My Lord, Thy will be done!
And if all else should fail, My Lord, Thy will be done!
If I must weep with Thee, My Lord, Thy will be done!
And sing in life or death. My Lord, Thy will be done!
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JESUS, THE VERY THOUGHT IS SWEET.
Arranged from R. Schumann.
1. Je - sus! tlie ver y tliought is sweet, In that dear name all heart -joys meet But,
3. No word is sung more sweet than this, No sound is heard more full of bliss, No
3. Ko tongue of nior tal can ex - press. No jieii can write the ble;s - ed - ness; He
4. A - bide with us. Lord, to - day; Ful - til us with Thy grace, we pray; And
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0! than hon - ey, sweet - er far The glimps - es of His pres - ence are.
thought brings sweet -er com - fort nigh. Than Je - siis. Son of God most High.
on - ly who hath prov'd it knows What bliss from love of Je - sus flows.
with Thine own true sweet - ness feed Our souls, from sin and dark - ness freed.
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JESUS, TENDER SHEPHERD, HEAR ME.
Words from Mary L. Duncan. Music by J. B. Dykes.
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1. Je - sus, ten - der Shep- herd, hear me, Bless Thy lit - tie lamb to -
night;
3. All this day Thy hand has led me, And I thank Thee for Thy care
3. Let my sins be all for - giv - en, Bless the friends I love so well;
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Thro' the dark -ness be Thou near me. Keep me safe till morn - ing light.
Thou hast cloth'd me, warm'd and fed me. List - en to my eve - ning pray'r.
Take me, when I die, to heav - en, Hap py there with Thee to dwell.
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(83)
DEPTH OF MERCY, CAN THERE BE.
Words by Charles Wesley. Music by Ignace Pleyel.
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Can my God His wrath for - bear? Me, the chief of sin - ners, spare?
"Would not heark - en to His Griev'd
calls, Him by a tliou - sand falls.
Cries, "How shall I give tliee up?" Lets the lilt - ed thun - der drop.
God is love: I know, I feel; Je - sus lives and loves me still.
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ART THOU WEARY?
Words by John M. Neale. Music by Henry W.' Baker.
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1. Art tliou wea rv, art tliou Ian - gnid, Art tliou sore dis trest ?
2. Hath He marks to lead me to Him, If He be my guide ?
3. Is there di a - dem, as mon - arch, That His brow a - dorns ?
4. If I find Him, if I fol - low. What His guer don here ?
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Come to Me," saith One, 'and, com ing, Be at rest."
"In His feet and hands are wound prints, And His side."
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Yea, a crown, in ver y sure ty. But of thorns."
'Many a sor row, many la bor, Many a tear."
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5 If I still hold closely to Him, If Iask Him to receive me,
What hath He at last ? Will He say me nay ?
" Sorrow vanquished, labor ended, 'Not till earth'and not till hearen
Jordan passed." Pass away."
(84)
JESUS CALLS US, O'ER THE TUMULT.
Words by Mrs. C. F. Alexander. Music by I. B. Woodbury
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1. Je sus calls us, o'er the tu mult Of our life's wild, rest - less sea;
2. Je • sus calls us from the wor ship Of the vain world's gold-en store;
3. In our joys and iu our sor rows, Days of toil and hours of ease,
4. Je - sus calls us! by Thy luer ties. Sav-iour, may we hear Thy call;
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Day by day Ills sweet voice sound • eth, Say ing, "Christian,
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From each i '• dol . that would keep us, .Say ing, "Christian
- love Me more !
Still He calls. in cares and pleas - ures, 'Christian, love Me more than these!'
Give our liearts to Thine o - be - dience, Serve and love 1 hee best of all!
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ON THE MOUNTAIN'S TOP APPEARING.

Words by Thos. Kelly. Music by Thiomas Hastings.
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captive, God Himself shall loose thy bands Mourning cap - five, God Himself shall loose thy bands.
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2 Has thy night been long and mournful? Here their boasts and triumphs end;
Have thy friends unfaithful pi-oved? Great deliverance
Have thy foes been proud and scornful, Zion's King will surely send.
By thy sighs and tears unmoved?
Cease thy mourning; Peace and joy shall now attend thee
Zion still is well beloved. All thy warfare now is past;
God thy Saviour will defend thee;
3 Gnd, thy God. will now restore thee; Victory is thine at last;
He Himself appears thy Friend ;
All thy conflicts
All thy i'oes shall flee before thee; End in everlasting rest.
(85)
FATHER, WHATE'ER OF EARTHLY BLISS.
Words by Anne Steele. Music by Lowell Mason.
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1. Fa - ther, what - e'er of earth - ly bliss Thy sov - 'reign will de - nies,
3. Give me a calm and thank -ful heart, From ev - 'ry mur - mur free;
3. Let the sweet hope that Thou art mine My path of life at - tend;
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GLORIA PATRI.
Music by Henry W. Creatorex.
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Glo - ry be to the Pa -ther, and to the Son, and to the IIo ly Ghost; As it
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(86)
'TIS MIDNIGHT; AND ON OLIVE'S BROW.
Words by Wm. Bingham Tappan. Music by Wm. B. Bradbury.
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'Tis midnight all ; and from re • moved The Sav iour
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'Tis midnight: and for oth ers' guilt The Man of Sor-rows weeps in blood
'Tis midnight; and from eth er - jilains Is borne the song that an - gels know;
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'Tis midnight; in the gar den now The suffering Sav-iour prays a - lone.
E'en that dis - ei pie whom He loved Heeds not his Master's grief and tears.
Yet He, who hath in an •
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Un • heard by mor- tals are the strains That sweetly soothe the Sav - iour's woe.
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CROSS AND CROWN.

Words by Thos. Sinepherd. Music by Geo. N. Allen.
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1. Must Je - sus bear

the cross a - lone, ^nd all the world go free? ...
2. The con - secrat - ed
- cross I'll bear. Till death shall set me free;....
3. Up - on the crys - tal pave -ment, down At Je - sus' pierc ed fnet,....
4. O pre - cions cross! glo - rious crown! res - ur - rec - tion day!
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No, there's a cross for ev ry one, And there's a cross for me

And then go home my crown to wear, For there's a crown for me
With joy I'll cast my gold - en crown, And His dear name re peat
Ye an - gels from the stars come down, And bear my soul a way. . .
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(87)
THE HOME OVER THERE.
Words by D. W. C. Huntington. Music by Tullius C. O'Kane.
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1. Oh, thinlc of the home o - ver there. By the side of the riv - er of
2. Oh, think of the friends o - ver there, Who be - fore us the jo-iir - ney have
3. My Sav - iour is now o - ver tliere, Tliere my kin - dred and friends are at
4. I'll soon be at home o - ver there, For tlie end of my jour - ney I
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light, Where the saints, all ira - mor - tal and fair, Are
trod, Of tlie songs tliat they breathe on the air, In their
rest; Then a - way from my sor - row and care Let me
see; Ma - ny dear to my heart o - ver there Are
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robed in their gar-ments of wliite, o - ver there. - ver there, - ver
home in the pal - aee of God, - ver there. - ver there, - ver
fly to the land of the blest, - ver tliere. - ver there, - ver
watch-ing and wait - ing for me. - ver there. - ver there, - ver
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there. Oh, think of the home - ver there. 1) ver there • ver
there. Oh, think of the friends - ver there. - ver there; - ver
there. My Sav - iour is now - ver tliere. - ver there; - ver
there, I'll soon be at home - ver there. - ver there - ver
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(88)
THE HOME OVER THERE.
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there, o' - vei' there, o ver there, o - ver there, Oh, think of the home o - Ter there,
there, o ver there, o - ver there, o - ver there. Oh, think of the friends o - ver there.
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GUIDE ME, O THOU GREAT JEHOVAH.

Words by Wm. Williams. Music by Joseph P. Holbrook.
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1. Guide me, ... Thou great Je ho - vali, Pil-grim thro' this bar- ren land;
2 - pen now the crys-tat foun -tain, Wlience the lieal - ing streams do flow;
i). When 1 tiead Lhe veige of Jor dan.• Bid my anx - ions fears sub -side;
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Hold me with Thy pow'r -

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Let the fie • ry, cloud y pil - lar Lead me all my Jour - ney through;
Death of deatli and liell's de - struc - tion Land me safe on Ca - naau's side;
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Bread of heav - en, bread of heav - en. Feed me till I want no more.
Strong De - liv - 'rer, . strong De - liv - 'rer. Be Tliou still my strength and shield.
Songs of prais • es, songs of prais - es. I will ev - er give to Thee.
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(89)
GIVE ME THE WINGS OF FAITH.
Words by I. Watts. Arranged by Walter Kittredge.
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2. Once they were
mourn-ers here be - low, And pour'd out cries and tears; They
3. I asked them whence their vie - fry came: They, with u - uit - ed breath, A -
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saints a - bore, how great their joys, How bright their glo - ries be.
wres - tied hard, as we do now, With sins, and doubts, and fears.
scribe their con - quest to the Lamb, Their tri - umph to His death.
Chorus.
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JIa-ny are the friends who are wait-ing to- day. Hap-py on the golden strand,
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Ma ny are the voic - es call ing us a - way, To join their glo - rious aand.
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(90)
MY FAITH LOOKS UP TO THEE.
Words by Rev. Ray Palmer. Music by Lowell Mason.
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1. My up to Thee. Thou Lamb of Cal • va ry,

faith looks Sav - iour di •vine! Now hear me •
2. May Thy richgrace iin-part Strength to my faint -ing heart. My zeal in -spire! As Thou hast
3. While life's (lark maze I tread. Ami griefs a-round mespread.Be Tliou my Guide; Bid dark-ness
4. When ends life's transient dream. Wlien death's cold, sullen stream Shall o'er me roll. Blest Say -iour,
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while I pray; Take all guilt my a-way; Oh, let me from this day Be whul ly - Thine!
died for rae, Oh, may my love toThee Pure, warm, and changeless be A liy ing — • fire!
turn to day. Wipe sorrow's tears a-way. Nor let me ey er stray From Thee a • side,
then, in love. Fear and dis- trust re-move; Oh, bear me safe a-bove — A ran-somed soul.
NOW THE DAY IS OVER.

Words by Sabine Baring-Gould. Music by J. Barnby.
1. Kow the day

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2. Now the dark ness gath ers, Stars be gin to peep

3. Je sus, give the wea ry Calm and sweet re pose, ...
4. Thro' the long night watch es May Thine an - gels spread
5. When the morn • ing wa kens, Then may I a rise
6. Glo ry to the Fa ther. Glo ry to the So n .
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Shad - ows of the ey . •ning Steal a - cross the sky.

Birds and beasts and flow - ers Soon will be a sleep.
With Thy ten - d'rest bless , ing. May our eve - lids close.
Their white wings a - bove me. Watch" ing round my bed.
Pure and fresh and sin • less In Tijy ho - ly eyes.
And to Thee, blest Spir it. Whilst all a • ges run.
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ev - ning steal a cross the sky.

(91)
BEULAH LAND.
Words by Edgar Page Stites. Music by J no. R. Sweney.
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1. I've reach'd the land of corn and wine, And all its rich - es free ly mine-,
2. The Sa¥ ioiir comes and walks with me, And sweet coni-mun ion here have we;
3 A sweet per fume - up - on the breeze Is borne from ev er ver -
nal trees,
4. The zeph yrs seem to float to me. Sweet sounds of heav en's niel dy,
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Here shines un-dimm'd one bliss - fill day. For all my night has pass'd a •
way.
He gen tly leads me with His hand. For this is lieav en's bor der land.
And ilow'rs that nev - er fad - ing grow 'Where streams of life for ev er flow.
As an - gels, with the white robed throng ,Join in the sweet re - demp tion song.
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Ben lah land. sweet Beu - lah land. As on thy liigh • est mount I stand,
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1 look a way a - cross the sea, Where man sious are pre pared for me.
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(92)
of the copyright.
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BEULAH LAND.
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Aiul view tlie shin ing glo - ry shore. My heav'n, my home for ev - er - more.
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ROCK OF AGES.
Words by Augustus M. Toplady. Music by Thomas Hastings.
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1. Rock of a • ges, cleft for me. Let me hide my - self in Thee;

2. Coald my tears for - ev • er flow. Could my zeal no Ian - guor know,
3. While I draw this fleet - ing breath, When my eyes shall close in death.
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Let the wa ter and the blood, From Thy wound - ed side which flowed
These for sin could not a - tone; Thou must save, and Thou a . lone:
Whea I rise to worlds un - cnown, And be - hold Thee on ©Thy throne,
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Be of sin the doub cure, Save from wrath and make me pure.
In my hand no price bring; Sim • ply to Thy cross I cling.
Rock of a - ges. cleft for me, Let me hide my - self in Thee.
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(90;
NEAR THE CROSS.
Words by Fanny J. CrosDy. Music by W. H. Doane.
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1. Je - sus, keep me near the Cross, There a pre - oious foun - tain.
3. Near the Cross, a trem - bling soul. Love and mcr - cy found me;
3. Near the Cross 1 Lamb of Gnd, Bring its scenes be fore me;
4. Near the Cross I'll watch and Tvait, Hop - ing, trust ing ev er,
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Free to all— a heal ing stream. Flows from Cal vary's moun tain.
There tlie Bright and Worn - ing Star Sheds its beams a round me.
Help me walk from day to day, With its shad ows o'er me.
Till 1 reach the gold en strand. Jnst be • yond the riv - er.
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In the Cross, the Cross, Be my glo ry
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Till my rap tured poul shall find Rest be - yond the riv er.
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(94)
LEAD, KINDLY LIGHT.
Words by Rev. Job n Henry Newman. Music by Rev. ; J. B. Dykes.
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1. Lead, kind Light, a • mid th' en cir - cling gloom. Lead Thou me
2. I was not ev - er thus, nor prayed that Thou Shouldst lead me
3. So long Thy pow'r hath bless'd me, sure it still Will lead me
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on; The night is dark. and I am far from home,
on; I loved to choose and see my path; but now
on O'er moor and fen, o'er crag and tor - rent. till
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Lead Thou me on Keep Thou my feet I do not ask to

Lead Thou me on I loved the gar ish day, and, spite of
The night is gone, , . And with the morn those an - gel fa - ces
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fears, Pride ruled my will: re - member not.... past years.,
smile.. Which I have loved long since, and lost... a - while..
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WONDERFUL WORDS OF LIFE.
Words and music by p. p. Bl iss.
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1. Sing them • Ter a gain to me, Won der - ful words of
2. Christ, the bless ed One, gives to all Won der - ful words of
3. Sweet ech - the gos pel call, Won der - ful words of
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Life Let me more of their beau - ty see. Won-der - ful words of
Life Sin - iier, list to the lov ing call, Won-der - ful words of
Life Of - fer par - don and peace to all, Won -der - ful words of
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Life. Words of life and beau - ty, Teach me faith and du ty-
Life. All so free - ly giv - en, Woo ing us to heav en.
Life. Je - sus. on - ly Sav • iour. Sano - ti - fy for - ev er.
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(96)
NEARER THE CROSS!
Words by Fanny J. Crosby. Music by Phoebe P. Knapp.
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l.'Xear • er llie cross!" my heart can say, I am com - ing near er; Xear er the-
2. Xear - er the Chris - tian's mer - cy - seat, I am com - ing near er; Feast - ing my
3. Near - er in pray'r ray hope as pires, I am com ing near er; Near - er th&
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cross from clay to day. I am com - ing near - er; Near - er the cross where
soul on man na sweet, I am com - ing near - er; Stron - ger in faith, mora
love my soul de sires. I am cora ing near - er; Near - er the end of
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Je - sus died, Near • er the foun tain's crim - son tide, Near • er my Sav iour's
clear I see Je - sus who ga%-e Him • self for me; Near - er to Him I
toil and care, Near - er the joy I long to share, Near - er the crown I
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wound ed side, I am com - ing near - er I am com • ing near - er.
still would be; Still I'm com - ing near - er, Still I'm com ing near - er.
soon shall wear; I am com - ing near - er. I am com - ing near - er.
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Used by periniseiou.
(97)
THE GATE AJAR FOR ME.
Words by Lydia Baxter. Music by S. J. Vail.
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1. There is a gate that stands a - jar, And through its por • tals gleam ing,
2. That gate a - jar stands free for all Who seek through it sal - va - tion;
3. Press on •
ward then, though foes may frown, While mer - cy's gate is o - pen;
4. Be - yond the riv - er's brink we'll lay The cross that Here is giv - en,
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A ra diance from
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the Cross The

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love veal
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iour's re - ing.
The rich and poor, the great and small. Of ev - 'ry tribe and na - +ion.
Ac - cept the cross, and win the crown. Love's ev - er - last - ing to - ken.
And bear the crown of life a - way. And love Him more in heav - en.
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Oh, depth of - cyl can be That gate left a jar for
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For for me?. Was left a - jar for me?.
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For me. for me
Used by permlssio»
(98^
ABIDE WITH ME.
Words by Henry Francis Lyte. Music by William Henry Monk.
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1. A - bide with me! Fast falls the
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e- veil -tide, The dark-ness deep - ens Lord, with me a - bide
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S.Swift to its close ebbs out life's lit - tie day; Earth's joys grow dim, its glo-ries pass a- way;
3.1 need Thy pres-ence ev - ery pass-irg hour, What but Thy grace can foil the temp-ter'spow'rT
4. Hold Thou Thy cross be • fore my clos-ing eyes; Shiiiethroughthegloom, and point me to the skies;
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When oth - er help ers fail, and corn-forts flee, Hulp of the help-less, oh, a - bide with me I
Change and de - cay in all around I see; O Thou.whochangestnot, a - bide with me I
Who, like Thy -self, my guide and stay can be ? Thro' cloud and sun-shine,oh, a - bide with me I
Beav'n's morning breaks, and eart h's vain shadows flee 1 In life, in death, Lord,a - bide with me I
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JUST AS I AM.
Words by Charlotte Elliott. Music by Wm. B. Bradbury.
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1. Just as am, with . out one plea, But that Thy blood was shed for me,
2 Just as am, and wait - ing not To rid my soul of one dark blot.
3. Just as am, though tossed a bout With many a con - flict, many a doubt,
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And that Thou bidd'st nie come to Thee, '

Tjamb of God! come, I come!
To Thee whose blood can cleanse each spot, ( Lanilj of God corae, I come
Fight-ings and fears with-in, with -out, ( Lan)b of God! come, I come
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4 Just as I am, poor, wretched, blind. Just as I am. Thou wilt receive,
Sight, riches, healing of the mind. Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve;
Tea, all I need, in Thee to find, Because Thy promise I believe,
Lamb of God! I come, I cornel Lamb of God! I come, I come!
(99)
IT IS WELL WITH MY SOUL.
Words by H. G. Spafford. Music by P. P. Bliss.
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1. When peace, like a viv - er, at - tend - eth iny way, When sor - rows, like
2. Tliough Sa - tan should buf fet, though t)-i - als should come. Let this blest as -
3. My sin — oh, the bliss of this glo - ri - ous thought — My sin, not in
4. And, Lord, haste the dav when the faith shall be siglit. The clouds be rolled
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sea bil - lows, roll: What - ev - er my lot. Thou hast taught me to

sur - ancc con trol, That. Christ hath re gard - ed my help - less es -
part but the whole, Is nailed to His cross and I bear it no

back as a scroll, The truinp" shall re souiwi, and the Lord shall de -
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It is well, it is
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well with my soul,
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tate, And hath sheil His owu blood for my soul, It is
raoi-e, Praise the Lord, praise the Lord, my soul It is
seend, "E - Yen so" — it is well with my soul. It is
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well with mv siul It well. it is well with my soul,
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Copyright, 1904, by The Juhn Church Company. Used by permission.
(100)
IN THE SWEET BY AND BY.
Words by S. Fillmore Bennett. Music by Joseph P. Webster.
With feeling.
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And by faith we may
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see it a -
2. We shall sing on that beau • ti • ful shore, The me - lo - di - ous songs of the
3. To our boun - ti • ful Fa • ther a bove We will of - fer the trib - ute of
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far, For the Fa- ther waits o • ver the way. To pre- pare us a dwell-ing place there.
blest, And our spir- its shall sorrow no more, Not a sigh for the blessings of rest.
praise. For the glo ri - ous gift of His love. And the blessings that hal -low our days!
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By and by,
Chorus.
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In the sweet by and by, We sliall meet on that beau ti - ful shore!
In the sweet by and by, We sliall sing on that beau ti ful shore!
In the sweet by and by, We shall praise on that beau -ti - ful shore!
by and by. by and by, by and by.
^ r a
^s-^ S-
In the sweet by and by, We shall meet on that beau - ti • ful shore.
In the sweet by and by, We shall sing on that beau - ti • ful shore.
In the sweet by and by. We shall praise on that beau ti • ful shore.
by and by, by and by.

Used by permiasion of Olivek Ditson & Co., Owners of the Copyright,
(101)
SHALL WE MEET BEYOND THE RIVER?
Words by Horace L. Hastings. Music by Elihu S. Rice.
, J. Moderi to.
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1. Shall we meet beyond the riv - er, Where the sur - ges cease to roll?
2. Shall we meet in that blest har - bnr, When our storm - y voyage is o'er ?
3. Sliall we neet in yon - der cit -

y, Where the ow'rs of crys - tal shine?
4. Shall we neet with Christ our Sav - iour, When He comes to claim His own ?
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Where in all the bright for ev - cr, Sor • row ne'er shall press the soul ?
Shall we meet and cast the anch or By the fair, ce • les - tial sliore?
Where the walls are all of jas • per, Built by work - man - sliip di - Tine ?
Shall we know His bless - ed fa - vor, And sit down up - on His throne?
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Shall we meet, shall we meet, Shall we meet bo - yond the riv . er?
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Used by permission.
(103)
WE SHALL MEET BEYOND THE RIVER.
Words by John Atkinson. Music by Hubert P. IVIain.
ff PP
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-l=S 1
1. We sljall meet be - yoiid the riv er, Bt and by, ... by ami by
a. We shall strike the harps of glo ry, By and by, ... by and by
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And the durk • ness shall be o ver, By and by. ... by and by
We shall sing re - dcmp- tion's sto rv, By and by, ... by and bv
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With the toil - some jour - ney done. And the glo - rious bat - tie won,
And the strains for ev - cr - more Sliall re sound in sweet - ness o'er
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shall shine forth as the sun. By and by,... by and by.

der ev - er • last - ing shore, Bv and bv, ... by and by.
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We shall spe and be like Jesus, 4 There our tears shall all cease flowing
By and by, byand by; By and by, by and by;
Who a crown of life will give us. And with sweetest rapture knowing.
By and Ijy, by and by By and by, by and by
And the angels who fulfil All the blest ones, who have gone
All the mandates of His will To the land of life and song,
Shall attend, and love us still, We with shoutings shall rejoin.
By and by, by and by. By and by, by and by.
Copyright, 1897, by Hubert P. Main. Used by permisBion.
(103)
WE SHALL SLEEP, BUT NOT FOREVER.
Words by Mary A. Kidder. Music by S.J. Vail.
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1. We shall sleep, but not for ev - er, There will be a glorious dawn
2. When we see a pre - cious bios - som That we tend ed with such care,
3. We shall sleep, but not for • ev - er, In the lone and si - lent grave
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We shall meet to part, no, nev - er. On the res - ur - rec - tion morn!
Rude - ly tak en from our bo - soni, How our ach - ing hearts de - spairl
Bless - ed be the Lord that tak - eth, Bless - ed be the Lord that gave.
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From the deep - est caves of - cean, From the des ert and the ]ilain,
Round its lit - tie grave we lin - ger, Till the set - ting sun is low,
In the jright
1 e - ter - nal cit - y Death can nev - ei", nev - er come.
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From the val - ley and the moun - tain, Count - less throngs shall rise a - gain.
Peel - ing all our hopes have per - ished With the flow'r we eher ished so.
In His own good time He'll call us From our rest. to Home, sweet Home.
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(104)
WE SHALL SLEEP, BUT NOT FOREVER.
Chorus. crcs.
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We shall sleep, but not for • ev - er, There will be a glo - rious dawn;
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We sliall
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GOD IS LOVE, HIS MERCY BRIGHTENS.

Words by John Bowring. Music by Ithamar Conkey.
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1. God is love; His mer - cy briglit-ens All the patli in which we rove;
2. Chance and change are bu - sy ev - er; Man de - cays, and a - ges move;
3. E'en tlie hour that dark - est seem - eth Will His change - less good - ness prove;
4. He with earth •
\j cares en - twin - eth Hope and com - fort from a - bove;
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Bliss He wakes and woe He light - ens: God is wis - dom, God love,
But His mer - cy wan - eth nev - er: God is wis dom, God love,
Prom the gloom His bright - ness stream-eth: God is wis - dom, God love,
Ev - ery - where His glo - ry shin - eth: God is wis - dom, God love.
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(105)
THE HOMELAND O THE HOMELAND! I
Words by Hugh R. Harweis. Music by Arthur Sullivan.
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1. The Home - land! the Home land! The land of souls free •
born!
2. My Lord is in tlie Home - land, With an - gels bright and fair;
3. For loved ones in the Home - land Are wait • ing me to come
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No gloom night is known there, But the fade - less morn:
No sin - ful thing nor Can en ter there
Where neith - er death nor In vade their ho ly home
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I'm sigh ing for that Conn • try, My lieart is ach ing here;
The mu sic of the ran - somed Is ring ing in my ears,
O dear, dear na tive Coun - try! O rest and peace a - lx)ve
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There is no pain in the Home - land, To which I'm draw ing near,
And when I think of the Home - land. My eyes are wet with tears,
Christ bring ns all to the Home land Of His e ter nal love.
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(106)
IN THE CHRISTIAN'S HOME IN GLORY.
Words by Samuel Young Harmer. Music by William IVIcDonald.
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1. la the Chris tian's home in glo ''y, There re mains a land of rest
2. He is fit - ting up rav man - sion, Wliich e • ter nal ly shall stand;
3. Death it - self shall then be van quislied, And his sting shall be with - drawn;
4. Sing, oh ! sing, ye heirs of glo - ry! Shout your tri - umph as you go
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There ray Sav • iour's gone be fore me. To ful fil my soul's re • quest,
For my stay shall not be tran - sient. In that ho - ly, hap -

py land,
Shout for "

glad - ness, ye ran - somed! Hail with joy the ris - ing morn,
Zi - on's gate will o - pen for you, You shall find an en - trance through.
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There is rest for the wea - ry. There is rest for the wea - I'y,
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( 10?
GOD BE WITH YOU.
Words by J. E. Rankin. Music by William G. Tomer.
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1. God be with you till we meet a •

gain, By nis coun sels guide up- hold you.
2. God be with vou till we meet a gain, ' Neath His wings pro tect - ing hide you.
3. God be with vou till we meet a - gain, When life's per ils thick con found you.
— W^
4. God be with you till we meet a • gain. Keep love's ban ner float ing o'er you,
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With His sheep se • cure ly fold you. God be with you till we meet a gain.
Dai - ly man • iia still di vide you. God be with you till we meet a gain.
Put His arms un fail ing r ound you. God be with you till we meet a gain.
Smite death's threatening wave be fore - you. God be with you till we I neet a gain.
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Till we meet. til we meet. Till we meet at Je • sus' feet;
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Till we meet, till we meet, till we meet,
r Till we meet,
Till w'c meet, till we meet, till we meet.

Copyright by J. E. Rankin. Used by permission.
(108)
a
THE MOST POPULAR" MUSIC FOLIOS
Published by Hinds, Noble & Eldredge, 31-33-35 West 15th Street, New York City
A happy inspiration seems to have guided the work of the compilers of the "Most Popular" music books.
In no
series ofbooks does the choice from the great mass of material available betray such excellence of judgment and such
nicety of distinction between what should be and what should not be included.
A collection containing one hun- This book contains the words and
dred and thirty-five of the old, fa- music of hymns like Nearer My God
mihar and favorite songs which seem to Thee, Rock of Ages, Lead
to be in themselves a part of Ameri- Kindly Light, Almost Persuaded,

1 Need Thee Every Hour, In the
can home life. The varied contents
Sweet Bye and Bye and over 00 1
including songs of sacred, sentimen-
others that we all know. Not one of
tal, humorous, plantation, pathetic
the really popular hymns has been
and patriotic character, include
omitted as a glance at the list of
every really "popular** home song, contents will show. The music is
and the folio is one which cannot arranged so that every one can lake
be spared in any home where music part in the singing. No collection
plays a part in recreative hours. like this has ever been published for
Price 50 Cents. general use. Price 50 cents.
Within the covers of this folio As indicated by its title this folio
HE MOST POPULAk consists of over eighty beautiful
have been brought together the one
NATIONAL SONGS hundred or more songs which are sentimental songs gathered from the
music of all nations whose system
most closely identified with and loved
of musical notation is identical with
by the American people. The songs
ours. Thecontentsisof anexlremely
have been classified under different
varied character, including deeply
headings such as *'Songs of Patriot-
sentimental songs and also compo-
ism," "National Hymns,** "Songs sitions in lighter vein. No more
of Loyalty and Sentiment;** and a ideal collection could be possibly
special supplement has been in- imagined and it will in every way
cluded containing the National songs satisfy the lover of good vocal
of other nations. Price 50 cents. music Price 50 cents.
A
collection of 1 25 college songs For a long time the college boys
which include not only all the old and college girls have been asking
favorites, but also many new ones the publishers to collect and publish
which have come into vogue during
under one cover the most popular
the past few years. Another special
feature is the addition of a supple- of the new college songs. The
ment containing the typical songs of songs in this collection have been
the most prominent American Uni- selected from songs of the Northern,
versities and Colleges, such as Southern, Eastern and Western col-
Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell, leges and include a new college
Columbia, Univ. of Penna., Ohio
medley, three new boating songs,
State Univ., Univ. of Michigan,
Univ. of Chicago., Univ. of Illinois,
severalnew banquet songs and a
Univ. of Califomiaand many others. number of beautiful serenades.
Price 50 cents. Price 50 cents.
More than 20 humorous hits in

many others of a senti- Thirty absolutely new songs
addition to
mostly secular but a few sacred
mental and serious nature including L auak; ones by such well-known com-
a number of splendid encore songs. posers as Horatio Parker, Geo. B.
When you purchase this book don't Nevin, Henry C. Hadley, R. W.
"The Good, Bad Little Atkinson, W. B. Olds. Walter
fail to try
Howe Jones and others. The vocal
Boy,*' "The Lion Visits the Bar-
parts are simply, yet effectively
ber," "If We Didn't Have to Eat,** arranged. Although all the songs
"Slop That, John** and "The New have been selected with special
Medley." This collection might reference to their suitability for four
many of them which
voices there are
well be called The Most Popular
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Glee Club Songs. Every song is
male choruses. Price 50 cents.
a "winner." Price 50 cents.
ly-
a ii
THE MOST POPULAR" MUSIC FOLIOS
Published by Hinds, Noble & Eldredge, 31-33-35 West 1 5th Street, New York City
A happy inspiration seems to have guided the work of the compilers of the "Most Popular" music books. In no
series ofbooks does the choice from the great mass of material available betray such excellence of judgment and such
nicety of distinction between what should be and what should not be included.
A collection of 35 standard piano

pieces arranged and in some in- A collection of 19 piano classics
stances simplified by the famous arranged for four hands by the
American composer and musician celebrated American composer and
George Rosey, intended especially musician George Rosey, These
for the use of second and third arrangements are extremely effective
year piano students, and for the and original, being different in the
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effect they
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play without any great degree of A wide variety has been carried out
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cludes a wide variety of compo- appeal to both lovers of semi-po-
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appeal to every lover of piano Price 75 cents.
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This collection will fill a niche This collection will appeal most
quite of its own in musical litera- i liUMiJi 1 flit' ulAk iLLKIiCh:.. to lovers of gems from the operas
ture as being the only folio of
standard dance music which can
lay claim to being complete.
even casual glance at the contents
An
UK
„'"<(
*i- 'i
--^1 S^sx
IK
^^pl'
through the fact that
in every respect,
it is
and contains
the favoriteatandardoperas including
from Contes D'Hoffman,
selections
complete
all
cannot fail to convince the lover of ' ^tei la.^LS" Lakme, Eugene Onegin, etc. The
piano music in the lighter vein, thai UiSi^M ^[7,3-?"
1 ^^ melodies selected are the ones with
S-X'eS'-^ i;iE:
it is the ideal collection of piano
dance music, including every known
style of dance, in each case repre-
iti-'-M
^ which everybody is familiar
arrangements and modern fingering

and the
arespecial features which will appeal

sented by a composition from tha
pen of some past master of dance to the intelligent lover of the piano.
music composition. Price 75 cents. Price 75 cents.
This collection of 29 pieces for This collection of 1 7 pieces has

THE HOST POPUtAR Violin, regarded by violin teachers
is
been published to supply a long-
and students as being universally want experienced by many
VIOLIN PIECES popular. While it is an admirable
felt
violinists. The pieces in this book

Bolo collection for any violinist, it
.
'.M. tE -,,11 ft; has been made specially inviting to
are mainly arrangements of famous
those whose musical attainments piano compositions by celebrated

are Moderate, by the fact that the composers, although there are three
violin part is written entirely in the entirely new and compo-
original
1st position. The entire collection sitions Both the
contained in same.
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Violin, Flute, Cello and Piano
$1.25. 75 cents.
This a collection of twenty-

eight
is
beautiful compositions, es-

A collection whicK cannot fail
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because it is the first attempt on the
ment by W, Paris Chambers. The
part of any publisher to give Man-
very fact that Mr. Chambers, famous
Golinists a collection of standard
as a virtuoso and musician, has
music carefully arranged and adapted
arranged themusic, will be a sufFxient
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are ideal, in that, they are strictly
excellence of this folio. Particular
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within the grasp of every amateur
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the collection one that will be useful
Mandolin 40 cents Guitar Accom.
;
on every occasion. Price (Cornet 40 cents; Piano Accom. 50 cents.

with Piano Accom.) 75 cents.
1)ind$, noble $ eidredge's
music Publications
The Most Popular Home Songs, ('S'brds and Music) . $0.50
The Most Popular Hymns, (Words and Music) . . . .50
The Most Popular National Songs, (Words and Music) . . .50
The Most Popular Love Songs, (Words and Music) . . .50
The Most Popular College Songs, (Words and Music) . . .50
The Most Popular New College Songs, (Words and Music) . .50
The Most Popular New Songs for Glee Clubs, (Words and Music) .50
The
The
The
Most
Most Popular Piano Pieces
Most Popular Piano Duets
......
Pop. New Songs for Male Quartets, (Words and Music)
......
.50
.75
.75
The
The
The
Most Popular Piano Dance Folio
Most Popular Piano Operatic Pieces
Most Popular Mandolin Pieces
.
....
. . . . .75
.75
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Guitar Ace »* . • . .40
'
1st Mandolin . . .40
2nd Mandolin 40
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The Most Popular New Violin Solos (with Piano Ace.) , . .75
The Most Popular Cornet Solos (with Piano Ace.) . . . .75

The Most Popular Trombone Solos (with Piano Ace.) . . .75
The Most Popular Cello Solos (with Piano Ace ) . . . .75
The Most Popular Flute Solos (with Piano Ace.) . . . .75
The Most Popular Orchestra Folio (Full Orchestra and Piano) 2.50
The Most Popular Band Folio, (Concert Band, 36 Paris) . 5.00
Songs of All the Colleges, (Words and Music) . . .1.50
Songs of the Eastern Colleges, (Words and Music) . . . 1.25
Songs of the Western Colleges, (Words and Music) . . .1 .25

Songs of the University of Pennsylvania, (Words and Music) . 1 .50
Songs of the University of Chicago,(Words and Music) . . 1 .50
Songs of the University of Michigan, (Words and Music) . . 1 .25
Songs of the University of Virginia, (Words and Music) . . 1 .00

Songs of the Flag and Nation, (Words and Music) , . . .50
School Songs with College Flavor, (Words and Music) . . .50
100 New Kindergarten Songs and Games, (Words and Music) . 1 .00

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l^^mtmORfeDGE, Puei.i5H5R?. 31 -33-35 WEST 15?'*StJ NEW^

REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON, D. D.

PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

The Most Popular Hymns, (Words and Music) . .50. .

The Most Popular National Songs (Words and Music) .50. .

The Most Popular Love Songs, (Words and Music) .50. .

The Most Popular College Songs, (Words and Music) .50.

The Most Popular Piano Pieces .....

The Most Popular Piano Duets

The Most Popular Mandolin Pieces

The Most Popular Violin Pieces (with Piano Ace.) .75

The Most Popular Cornet Solos (with Piano Ace.) . .75

The Most Popular Flute Solos (with Piano Ace.) .75

HINDS, NOBLE & ELDREDGE

All Rights Reserved

NEARER, MY GOD, TO THEE.

1. Near - er, my God, to Thee, Near - er to Thee!.. E'en tho' it

be a cross That rais - eth me Still all my song shall be,

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All my trust on Thee is stayed, All my help from Thee I bring

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Sto - rj Tell - - siis and His love.

I NEED THEE EVERY HOUR.

5. I need Thee ev 'rv hour, Most Ho - ly One; Oli, make me Thine in -

bide, Or life is vain. I need Thee, oh f I need Thee; Ev 'ry hour 1

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Copyright, 1900, by Makv Euktos Lowkt. EcDewal. Used by perniission.

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love to tell the Sto • ry, 'Twill be my theme in glo - ry.

Here bring your wound ed hearts,

Here speaks the Com - fort - er,

Come to the feast of love

sor - row that heav'n can - not heal,

sor • row that heav'n can - not cure,

sor - row but heav'n can re - move.

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Used by permission of W. H. Doane, owner of the copyright.

So now to watch, to work, to war, And then to rest for - ev er.

Shall life or death, or earth or hell? No; I am His for - ev er.

WHAT A FRIEND WE HAVE IN JESUS.

Words by Joseph Scriven. Music by C. Crozat Converse^

our sins and griefs to bear;

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What a priv • i • lege to car ry Ev - 'ry. thing to God in prayer.

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All be- cause we do not car - ry Ev - 'ry- thing to God in prayer.

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3. Lord , I would clasp Thy hand in mine, Nor ev - er mur -

Sin had left

crown Him Lord of

a dem, And crown Him Lord.

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loved and His own. Like

the stars of the morn -

THE LORD'S PRAYER.

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