Biasss p»i^ c"jss.^
SOMETHING NEW
'The Bilhorn Portable Organ"
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A OAXAI_OC3UE SENT FREE ON APPLICATION
BIL-HORN BROS., M AN U F-ACTU rers,
CHICAGO, ILL.,
U. S. A.
by P. P. Bilhorn.
Copyright, 1905.
160 PAGES No. 1
PRICES: [ Single Copy, I5c, Red Manila ] ^^' ^'^^' $^*^^ [ Express charges Cover. ' Per 100, $10.00 [ not prepaid.
PRICES: i Single Copy, 20c. Velum DeLux ] P^f Do2. $200 ) Express charges Cloth Cover, ' Per 100, $15.00 J not prepaid.
BILHORN PUBI.ISHERS (CHICAGO. ROTHERS V^ X7. s. A.
NOTICE.
The new pieces in this collection, both words and music, are Oopy- risht in the United States, Great Britain, and Provinces, u"der tlio provi- sions of the International Copyright Law, and must not be reprinted or published for any purpose, without the proper permission of the owners thereof. THE PUBLISHERS.
Lovejoy Library
Southern Illinois
University
' Edwar.dsVilfe, V/^t'llTinois
^^^NAT/o^
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Sing unto the Lord a new sung, una his praise from the end of the earth, ye that go down to the sea, and all that is therein; the isles, and the inhabitants thereof
Isa. 42;io
Arr. by P. P. B.
Eternity, Where?
Copyright, 1895, by P. P. Bilhorn.
P. P. Bilhorn.
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1. E - ter - ni - ty, where? E - ter - ni - ty, where? It floats on the
2. E - ter - ni - ty, where? E - ter - ni - ty, where? E - ter - ni - ty,
3. E - ter - ni - ty, where? E - fcer - ni - ty, where? 'Tis well worth a
4. E - ter - ni - ty, where? E - ter - ni - ty, where? E - ter - ni - ty,
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air, It floats on the air, A-mid clamor and si-lence it ev - er is where? E-ter ni - ty where? With redeemed ones in glo-ry,or those in de- care; 'Tis well worth a care, Oh, shall we, oh, can we, e'en venture to where? E- ter-ni-ty where? Brother, sleep not, nor take in this world au-y
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there, the ques-tion so sol-emn, E- ter-ni-ty, where 0 where? 0 where?
spair?With one or the oth-er, E- ter-ni-ty, where 0 where? 0 where?
dare Do aught till we set -tie, E - ter-ni-ty, where 0 where? 0 where?
share. But an - swer thisquestion, E- ter-ni-ty, where 0 v/here? 0 where?
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Do You Know the Friend of Sinners.
G. O. W.
Words and Music Copyright, 1004, bj P. P. Dilhorn.
Geo. O. Webstkr.
Arr. by P. P. B,
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1. Do you know the frisnd of sin-ners? Do you know the sto - ry sweet and
2. Have you told the bless - ed sto - ry? Have you told the sto - ry sweet and
3. Tell to all the world the sto - ry, Bless - ed sto - ry ev - er new tho'
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0 ? How He came to seek the ' Of the man who died for ' Of the dy - ing love of g r J^ ^ c ^ |
ost ones, Came to res - cue them and 3in - ners. Died to res - cue them and Je - sus Let the glad-some sto - ry -^-f^- g m -f- -f- -f- m |
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Chorus.
bring them to His fold?
bring them to His fold. 'Tis an old but a sweet and bless-ed sto -^ry,
ev - er - more be told.
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'Tis the theme of the an-gel's song in glo - ry. And the host of the re-
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deemed Shall take up the glad re-frain. Wondrous love and wondrous sto - ry.
Wondrous love
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We May Journey with Rejoicing. 5
p. p. BiLHORN.
Words and Music Copyriglit, 1904, by P, P. Bilhoi
Geo. O. Webstek.
Cheerful.
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1. We may jour-ney with re - joic - ing T'ward our home a - bove;
2. We may fol - low with re - joic - ing, If our Shepherd lead;
3. E - ven may our hearts keep sing - ing, Tho' the way be drear;
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We may fill the world with prais - es To the God of love; For He know-eth the green pas - tures, Where His flock may feed, For we jour - ney to a cit - y, We are pil - grims here,
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We may sing a - mid the shad - ows, Tho' theygath-er deep; The' the ways are oft - times rug - ged — Dan - gers hov - er near — And what -ev - er may be - fall us, In our Fa-ther's love,
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Nev - er need we fear or fal - ter. If our God doth keep. If we fol - low as He leads us. There is naught to fear. We may fill the world with prais - es, As we home-ward move.
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6 The Sword of the Lord and of Gideon.
DEDICATED TO THE GIDEONS.
mm^^^^^^w^^^^
J. W. Burgess
Arr. by P. P. li.
4
1. The Lord said to Gid - eon: "Go For - ward! For sure - ly I'll o-
2. His sword nev - er yet lost a bat - tie, His prom - is - es nev-
3. Be read - y to throw down your pitch-er; Your lamp hold a - loft
4. Sound none but true notes on your trump-et As o - ver the road
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pen the way ;" Though count-less the host that op- pos-es, Thou hast but to er can fail; 0 Gid-eons, movestead-i - ly for - ward No mat - terwhat in your hand; And blow such a blast on your trump-et 'Twill ech - o all you shall roam; Till Gab - ri - el's trump blows the sig-nal That calls the last
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Chorus.
trust and o - bey, foes may as - sail. 0 - ver the land. Gi - de - on home
P
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The sword of the Lord, and of Gi - de-on is
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Words and music copyright, 1904, by P. P, Bilhorn,
Unto the Uttermost.
Woia« »nd Musio Copyright, 1904, by P. P. Bilhorn,
Miss Jennie E. Husset.
P. P. Bilhorn.
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1. "Un - to
2. "Un - to
3. "Un - to
4. "Un - to
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the the the th3
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ter - most com - etn to each,
ut - ter - most," won - der - ful word, ut - ter - most," doubt Him no more, ut - ter - most;"' par - don for all.
Bring -ing a Love and com- Come, and your Je - sus, the
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per - feet sal - va - tion. No depth so deep that His love can - not reach,
pas - sion re - veal - ing, E'en by the vil - est the call may be heard,
soul shall find bless -ing. He will your sin-strick- en spir - it re - store,
cru - ci - fied bought us. Sin had brought death,with its bondage and thrall;
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Chorus,
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Since 'Come
tion."
there is "no con - dem - na
to the fount - ain of heal - ing." "Un - to the ut - ter-most," Bring Him your bur - den op - press - ing.
ev - er - last - ing He bought us. # # #
Life
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eth to each, Bring-ing a per- feet sal - va - tion, Un - to the -#--#--#-• -^ -*- • . * -^ -#- -^ '
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ut - ter-most Je - sus can reach Since there is no con - dem - na - tion.
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8
Fullness of Powei*.
•John R. Clements. words and Mmlo Copjright, 1904, tr p. p. Bllbom.
Duet. For all voices.
P. P, BiLHOii
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1. Je - sus is wait-ing to give you to-day Full-ness of pow'r,
2. Ma - ny, so ma - ny, have nev - er re - ceived Full-ness of pow'r,
3. Ask for thy la - bors to res - cue the lost, Full-ness of pow'r,
4. Low let us bend as we ask God to give Full-ness of pow'r,
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Full-ness of pow'r; Wait - ing to send you equipped on your way,
Full-ness of pow'r; Nev - er havepray'd for it since' they be-lieved,
Full-ness of pow'r; Would you sue - ceed? Then you must pay the cost,
Full-ness of pow'r; As its pos - ses - sors then ev - er to live.
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Chorus.
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Wait - ing to fill you this hour.
Tho' 'tis their heav-en - ly dower. Full
For heav-en's boun-ti - f ul shower.
Meek - ly to walk in its bower. Full -ness of pow'r,
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ness of Pow
er.
full-nees of pow'r. ^ A^ -^ JL
Full - ness this hour You may re-
FuU-ness this hour. full-ness this hour. You may re-joice,
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joice in the full-ness of pow-er to - day.
you may re - joice in
Who Will Be the Next.
INA DULEY OGDON.
Words and Music Copjright, 1903, by P, P. Bilhom.
P. P. BiLHORN.
1. Who will be the next to fol -
2. Who will be the next to speak
3. Who will be the next to work
4. Who will be the next to live
5=g=f=
low Je - sus? Who will now o - bey?
for Je - sus? By this good-ness stirred,
for Je - sus? Join His ran-somed band,
for Je - sus? Com - ing at His call,
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dy - ing love re - pay? Who will
speak a lov- ing word; Who will
lend a will- ing hand; Who will
at His feet to fall; Who will
-»- -0- -0- -<5>-
be the next to heed His plead-ing,
help to spread a - broad His mes-sage,
speed the com - ing of His king-dom,
leave the world to fol - low Je - sus,
Refrain.
Who will come to Christ to
Un - til ev - 'ry soul has
Who will move at His com
Who will make Him all in
heard? Shall it not be you?
mand? all?
\j , f ol - low s
Who will be the next to ] ^orli for \ J^ ^ live for '
- sus, Broth-er shall it not be you?
^^^^-^-V-P=^^^=F^=!
10
There's a Voice that Calls Me Oil.
Words and Music, Copyright, 19U4, by C. Maaon Jones,
Rev. C. Mason Jones.
1. There's a voice that calls me on, I must go, (i must go, ) I
2. I nev - er will de - part from that voice, (from that voice,) It
3. That voice still calls me on, I must go, ( i must go, ) With
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can - not tar - ry long here be -low; (here be-iow;) 'Tis a voice I long to hear, cheers my fainting heart, I re-joice; ( i re-joice;) It tells of love di - vine, Je - sus I'll be soon, this I know; (this i know) Hal-le - lu - jah to His pame.
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'Tis a voice that bids me cheer, And it calls me to my heav'n-ly home. Oh, I'm glad that love is mine. And it calls me to my heav'n-ly home. Free from sin and death I am, I amlong-ing for my heav'n-ly hom«.
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Chorus.
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Home, sweet home," home above, Home of the kind-red dear, I would fly on
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wings of love, To that hap-py home a-bove. For my Sav-ior beckons me there
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What Wilt Thou Have Me to Do?
it
B. A. R.
XPords and Musio Copyright, 1B98, by P. P. Bilhorn.
. An, from M. 0.
by P. P. BiLHoRnf.
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1. Lord, Thou hast granted salvation to me, What wilt Thou have me to do ?
2. Since I am saved by the Cru-ci-fied One, What wilt Thou have me to do ?
3. Pardon is granted thro' Him who hath died, What wilt Thou have me to do?
4. Read-y and willing Thy voice to o-bey, What wilt Thou have me to do?
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From Satan's bondage at last I am free, What wilt Thou have mo to do?
I would point others to God's on-ly Son, What wilt Thou have me to do?
I am so hap-py with Thee at my side. What wilt Thou have me to do? Bid me to fol-low Thee day un-to day. What wilt Thou have me to do?
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Refrain. Faster.
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What wilt Thou have me to do ? Where wilt Thou have me to go ?
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Je-sus, my Master, Thy will shall be mine, What wilt Thou have me to do? *-^« « ff — 0M # — »-U# .'^ ~.Tr W — n—!^m — ^-^#-| y^ r-Tl
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12
G. O. W.
It Shall Be Well.
Words and Music Copyright, 1904, by Geo. 0, Webster.
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Geo. 0. Webster.
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1. There's a voice full of ten - der en - treat - y, That's call - ing, dear
2. He has giv - en His life as a ran - som, For sin - ners He
3. You who've wan - dared a - far from the home - land, 'How wea - ry thy
4. With the cords of a ten - der com - pas - sion, With bands of an
sin - ner, to thee; 'Tis the voice of the world's on - ly Sav - ior,
hung on the tree; By His blood He has pur-chased re - demp-tion,
sin- bur-dened soul; He will heal all thy back - slid - ings free - ly,
in - fi - nite love, He would draw thee and hold thee and fold thee
Chorus.
e is say - ing Oh, come un ■- to me. Come un
N-i
He is say - ing Oh, come un ■- to me
Which now free - ly He of - fers to thee.
All your sin - sick-ness He will make whole
Safe at home in His home-land a - bove.
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un - to
Gome nn > to me.
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oh,
11 rit. m tempo.
me and it shall be well with thy soul; Come un - to me, oh,
come un- to me, |y y — ly
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come un - to
Come to
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it shall be well with
thy
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soul.
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M. G. Walkbb. Arr. by P. P. B.
lit
Who Will Join Us?
Worda and Masio Copyright, 1901, by P. P. Bllhorn.
13
P. P. BrLHOBH.
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1. Be - iiold the ar-mies of the King Are marching forth in line;
2. ABd now among the foremost ranks,Where foe meets foe to -day ;
3. Be - hold, the King himself is near, And while His own ad-vance;
4. Oh, glo-rious,glo-rious vie-to - ry, With life's great bat -tie done;
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Their roy-al ban-ners lift-ed high, In ra-diant splendor shine. They stand erect with sword and shield, To brave the dread af-fray.
The trait-or le-gions backward fall Beneath their fearless glance.
The cross laid down, they wear the crown, Their faith in Christ hath won.
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Who will join us, who will join U8,Who will join us in the fray?
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^ Why not join us, etc. Come and join us, etc.
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Who will join us, who will join us, Who will join our ranks to-day?
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*0<ui use the words "Wby not joia us," or "Oome and join us."
The Rock that Is Higher Than I.
Words and Music Copjrisht, 1904, by P. P. Bilhoi
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J. "W. Burgess.
Arr. Ijv P. P. U.
E=P=J=8:
When I'm foot-sore and wea-ry on life's dust-y way.And the hope-springs are When the joy rays of heav- en shine in - to my soul, And I feel that my When the pow-ers of dark-nessea - com-passme round, And a - bout me the When down to the brink of death's riv-er I come,And its dark bil- lows To that sum-mer-bright land where the an -gels a - bide I shall go in the
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fast run-ning dry,
Sav - ior is nigh;
fier - y darts fly;
roll mount-ain high —
sweet bye and bye;
3
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Then help me, dear Sav - ior, for safe - ty to May my heart o - ver - flow - ing with thank-ful-ness No harm can be - fall if I take for my
My pi - lot and guide thro' this tri - al shall
Then my earth wea- ry soul will con - fid - ing-ly
Choeus.
:^seg^iii^
flee
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To the Rock that be. For this Rock that shield The Rock that be. The Rock that rest On this Rock that
high - er than I.
s high - er than I.
s high - er than I.
s high - er than I.
s high - er than I.
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Oh, the Rock, that is
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high-er than I,
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To its ref-uge the wea-ry ones flv, There safe in the
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shel-ter of Christ I will hide — In the Rock that is high-er than I.
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There is Always Time for Prayer. 15
Worda and Mu
Edith H. Kinnev, by per. Prayerfully.
c Copyright, 1904, by P, P. Bilhorn.
Geo. O. Wehstkr.
Arr. by P, P. B
Should the new dawn,breaking,a bur-den bring,That your soul deems hard to bear, With a lift of heart let the day be - gin, And a mo- ment re-spite spare, Whenyour wea-ry feet fal-ter on the path, Tho' to pause you do not dare, When the late light dies with the set-ting sun. Would you taste a balm for care?
Seek a boon of grace for a lit- tie space; There is al-ways time for pray'r.
Ere you press a - long with the toiling throng; There is al - ways time for pray'r.
Would you find the stress of the noon grow less? There is al - ways time for pray'r.
With a lift of heart let the day de - part; There is al - ways time for pray'r.
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Chorus.
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There is al-ways time in the morn-ing's prime, And the gold-en noon-tide fair;
t-r
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There is al-ways time 'neath the e-ven-chime,There is al-ways time for pray'r.
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The Best Friend is Jesus.
Copyright, 1896, by P. P. BUhom.
p. p, B, P- P- BaHoiw.
uDUET. I v It I
gft ^ P gl: — |IZS* — H qjzp__^ «— i— « — J— ?-• — ji . JS — ^
Oh, the best friend to have is Jg - sus, When the cares of life up-on you What a friend I have found in Je - sus ! Peace and comfort to my soul He Tho' I pass thro' the night of sorrow, And the chilly wavesof Jor-dan When at last to our home we gath-er, With the loTcd ones who have gone be-
Organ or Piano. __^ I
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roll ; He will heal the wounded heart, He will streigth and grace im-part;
brings; Lean -ing on His might-y arm, I will fear no ill nor harm;
roll, Nev - er need I shrink nor fear. For my Sav - ior is so near;
fore. We will sing up-on the shore, Praising Him for-ev - er more;
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Chorus. Spirted.
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Oh, the best friend to have is Je - sus. Oh, the best friend to have is Je - sus. Oh, the best friend to have is Je - sus. Oh, the best friend to have is Je - sus.
The best friend to have is
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Jesus all the way.
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when you fnll, lie will hear you when you call ; Oh, the best friend to have is Je-sus.
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Fight the Fight of Faith.
17
Words and MueicCopyright, 1904, bj P. P. Bilhorn.
John R. Clements.
P. P. Bilhorn.
1. Life is a bat -tie fierce and strong; Life is a bat- tie 'gainst the wrong;
2. Life is he-ro-ic, do your best; Have firm convictions, stand the test;
3. Life is de-mand-ing men of will; He - ro - ic pur-pose need they still;
4. Sa - tan is long -ing that you quail, Long- ing is he to have you fail,
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En - ter the con-flict with a song, "Fight the fight of faith.
Take up its du - ties with a zest,
Ev - 'ry re-quire-ment you may fill;
Strength from Je - ho - vah will pre - vail,
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"Fight the fight of faith." "Fight the fight of faith." "Fight the fight of faith."
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In - to ac-tion, time is pre-cious; Press the bat - tie, nev - er fear;
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Trust Je - ho - vah, Do not fal - ter; Soon the vie - tor's cheer.
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Do Something Today.
Words and Music Copyright, 1904, bj P. P, Bilhorn,
Earnest Lee Thompson.
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-A— A-
p. p. BiLHORir
1^
1. He called and I glad - ly gave ear to His voice. He called me to
2. The har - vest is ripe and the reap - ers are few, I will not stand
3. We can - not re - cov - er the days that are lost. Which i - dly we
serv - ice and made me re - joice; I o - pened my heart's door He i - die there's room for me too; The grain must not per - ish, I squandered and fear - ful the cost; There is no to - mor - row; we
came in to stay, And now I'll do some-thing for Je - sus each day. will not de - lay, I long to do some-thing for Je - sus to - day. must not de - by, But rise and do some-thing for Je - sus to - day.
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I long .... to do some-thing for Je - sus to - day, I long to do something _ Je-sus to - day,
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Keep On Praying.
19
Words ud Muilo Copjright, 1904, bj P. P. BUhorn.
Adah Torrey Henderson.
W. Carroll Kadebattgh.
Arr, by P. P. B,
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1. Keep on pray-ing when the sun - shine Floods the way with gold - en light;
2. Keep on pray-ing tho' the dark - ness Veil the Fa - ther's kind - ly face;
3. Keep on pray-ing, for the tempt -er Spreads his silk - en net with care;
4. Keep on pray-ing all the jour- ney, Pray that oth - ers may be blest;
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Keep on pray - ing hap - py pil - grim, While your life with joy is bright.
Keep on pray - ing wea - ry pil - grim, God will give sus - tain - ing grace.
Keep on pray - ing tempt-ed pil - grim, God will keep from ev - 'ry snare.
Keep on pray - ing as you la - bor. Soon will come e - ter - nal rest.
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Keep on pray-ing, keep on pray - ing, Be the path - way dark or fair;
Keep on pray-ing, keep on pray-ing, God will hear and an-swer pra/r.
^
20
G. O. W.
Precious Word of Jesus.
Words and Music CopTiight, 1904, by P. P. Bilhorn,
Pii^
Geo. O. Webster.
S^
1. Oh, pre-cious word of Je - sus, To those with care op-pressed,
2. How ma - ny bro - ken - heart - ed Have found a heal - ing balm,
3. Why let the heart be troub-led With such a friend to aid?
4. Cast thou on Him thy bur - den; Come and His prom - ise test;
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Cast thou on Him thy bur - den And He will thee sus - tain,
When faint - ing 'neath some sor - row, Have heard His "Come to me,
His prom - ise is un - fail - ing, There is no tru - er friend;
Peace which the world ne'er giv - eth. Com - fort in sor - row's hour.
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For He His word has giv - en. And faith - ful will re - main.
Cast thou on me thy bur • den. My peace I'll give to thee."
His love is like a moth-er's, En - dur - ing to the end.
Strength when temp - ta - tions gath - er. Rest, com - fort, peace and pow'r.
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Could I Tell It.
Words and Musin Copyright, 1901, by P. P Bilhora.
21
p. p. BiLHOBM.
Tna Dulet Ogdon.
44-
1. It: 1 could tell of Je - sus as I know Him, My Redeemer who lias
2. If I could on - ly tell you how He loves you. And if wecould thro' the
3. If I could tell how sweet will be His we-icome, In that home whose wondrous
4. But I can nev-er tell Him as I know Him; Human tongue can never
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brightened all my way; lone - ly gar-den go, beauty ne'er was told ; tell of love di-vine;
If I could tell how precious is His pres - ence, If I could tell His dying pain and par - don, And tell you how He waits and longs to save you, I on - ly can entreat you to accept Him;
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I am sure that you would make Him yours to-day. Could I tell it, could I
You would worship at His wounded feet I know. You would seek Him, and a-bide within His fold. Come and know the joy and peace for-ev - er mine. Could I tell it, yes, I would, Could I
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tell it, How the sunshine of His presence lights my way, I would tell it,
tell it as I should, I would tell you,yes,I would,
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I would tell it. And I'm sure that you would make Him yonrs to-day.
I would tell you if I could,
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22
Birdie Bell.
The Wayward Sheep.
Worda and Music Copyright, 1904, by P. P, Bilhom,
P. P. Btlhork.
s
1. 0, Shep-herd, a - bide
2. The Shep-herd went out
3. The tern - pest was roar
4. The Shep-herd went on
5. The Shep-herd is seek
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in thy heav - en - ly fold, The tem-pest is
in the wil - der - ness cold, 'Twas on - ly one
ing, and yet thro' the gale The Shep-herd had
thro' the storm and the sleet, His locks were all
■ ing His lost ones to - day, He calls to the
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beat - ing, the night bleak and cold," Un - heed-ing. He
sheep that had strayed from the fold; But dear-er to
heard a weak, pit - i - ful wail, All safe in the
drip - ping, and wound-ed His feet, But on - ward, un
sheep that have wan-dered a - way, He cries, "0 ye
trav - eled o'er Him than the shel - ter the heed - ing. He way - ward that
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rock - i - est steep, And seek - ing in pit - y His poor, wand'ring sheep, nine - ty and nine, The one that had strayed from His love all di - vine, oth - er sheep lay. He sought for the one that had wan-dered a - way. stead-fast - ly press'd Un - til in His bo - som the lost one did rest, will - ful - ly rove. Come back to the fold of My In - fin - ite love!"
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He came to seek and to save the lost, He paid the price at tremenduous cost,
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And now the Shepherd is call - ing.Come, come home, 0 wan-der-er come.
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Ina DuLEr Ogdon.
Looking Beyond.
Wordfl and Music Copyright, 1904, by P. P, Bilhom,
23
Thoro Harkis.
^^^^iS§^rii^^i3p|i
I am look-ing be-yond the shad-ows, Press-ing my home-ward way;
I am look-ing be-yond my sor - row, Look-ing be-yond my care;
I am look - Ing be-yond the con - flict; Soon will the night be o'er,
I am look-ing be-yond the Jor - dan, Cling- ing to Je - sus' hand;
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I am sing - ing a glad ho - san-na, I am look - ing be-yond temp-ta-tion, And a peace - ful and per-fect morning I am look - ing be-yond the shad-ows,
Look - ing be-yond to - day. Look- ing in faith and pray'r. Dawn on a storm-less shore. In ~ to the prom-ised land.
^^mmmm^mt
Chorus.
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Look - ing be - yond, look - ing be-yond,
I'm fond . ly
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Dream - ing of bless - ings un - told;
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0 my soul loves to
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dream of its rapt - ure When those heav - en - ly per - tals un - fold.
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24
Christ is Coming.
Words and Masio. Copyright, 1898, by P. P. Bilhorn.
P. B
P. P, BiLHOEN.
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Christ is com-ing, and all na-tions shall be- hold Him ; Ev - 'ry knee shall
2. Christ is com-ing, not as once, — a man of sor-row,— But as Kmg of
3. Christ is com-ing, oh,whatrap-ture to be-hold Him IRobedin splendor
4. Christ is com-ing, oh, my peo-ple are you rca - dy? Can you meet the
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bow and call Him Lord and King ;Ev'ry tongue shall then confess Of His earth and heav-en He shall reign ; War and strife and greed shall cease. 0-ver
and in glo-ry He shall be; Dark-estniglit shall flee a -pace At the Lord if He should come tonight?Will you hear the words, "Well done' ' Or the
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love and righteousness ; He is com-ing, all His ransomed home to bring.
all the earth be peace. He is com-ing, Christ the Lamb for sinner slain, brightness of His face, Hal -le - lu- jah ! He is com-ing soon for me.
aw-ful word,"Be-gone !"He is com-ing in His glo-ry and His might.
■^ -^ -^ • -^ -^ -^ . ^ . - -rS*--
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Chorus
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Christ is com - ing, Christ is com - ing. And His righteousness and Christ is com-ing, Christ is com-ing.
9^
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and me
glo-ry we shall see; He is coming soon to wel-comeyou
we shall see ;
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Flora Kirkland.
No Night There.
Wordfl and MubIo Copyright, 1901^ bj P, P, Bilhom.
25
1^. y. BiLnORN.
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333
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1. Be - yond earth's lat - est sun - set There lies a coun - try bright;
2. Be - yond earth's fi - nal heart - ache There lies a coun - try fair;
3. Be - yond earth's lat - est suf - f ring There lies a land of peace;
..5dS=^ti=Tz=|
^^irHiti^
Where fade - less day is glow - ing, Be - yond the reach of night. Where grief can nev - er find us, No sor - row en - ters there. Where sick - ness nev - er com - eth. And pain and dy - ing cease.
it^-
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No night there; No sor - row and no fears;
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No night there;
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No pain, no death, no tears; No night there; All care hath passed a-
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No night there;
But end - less, fade - less day.
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26
I will Sing the Wondrous Story.
Copyright, 1887, by Ira D. Bankey. Dv X-. a-i ilOWLET. PeTER P. BlLHOfllT.
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Eev. F. H. EowLET.
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1. I will sing the wondrous sto - ry, Of the Christ who died for me,
2. I was lost, but Je-sus found me, Found the sheep that went astray,
3. I was bruised but Je-sus healed me, Faint was I from many a fall,
4. Days of darkness still come o'er me. Sorrow's paths I oft -en tread,
5. He will keep me till the riv - er Rolls its wa-ters at my feet;
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How He left His Threw His lov-ing Sight was gone, and But the Sav-ior Then He'll bear me
home in glo-ry. For the cross of Cal-va-ry. arms a-round me, Drew me back in - to the way. fears possessed me,But He freed me from them all. still is with me, By His hand I'm safe -ly led. safe - ly o - ver,Where theloved ones I shall meet.
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Chorus. a
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u ^ ^ i^ the wondrous sto
Yes I'll sing. . .
Yes,
I'll sing
ry
the wondrous sto - ry
E^
Of the Christ who died for me, .
of the Christ who died for me,
i
bmg It with thesamts m glo - - - ry,
Sing it with the saints in glo - ry
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I will Sing the Wondrous Story. 27
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Gath-ered by thecrys-tal sea,
Gath-ered by the crys - tal sea, the cryg - tal sea.
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Savior, Pilot Me.
J. E. GOXTUD.
1. Je-sus, Sa-vior, pi - lot me O - ver life's tempestuous sea;
2. When th' A-pos-tles' fra-gilebark Struggled with the bil -lows dark;
3. As a moth - er stills her child Thou canst hush the o-ceanwild;
4. When at last I near the shore, And the fear - ful breakers roar
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Unknown waves before me roll, Hid-ing rock and treacherous shoal ^ On thestorm-y Gal - i - lee, Thou did'et walk a-crossthe sea; Boist'rous waves o - bey thy will When thou say'st to them"Be still."' 'Twixt me and the peaceful rest, Then while lean-in g on Thybreasfe
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Chart and com-pass come from Thee, Je -sus,Sav - lor, pi -lot "me. And when they be -held Thy form. Safe theyglid-ed thro' the storm- Wondrous Sovereign of the sea, Je - sus, Sav - ior, pi - lot me. May I hear Thee say to me, "Fear not, I will pi - lot thee.
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28
In That Day.
Words and Music Copyright, 1904, by P. P. Bilhorn.
John E, Clements.
W. Carroll Radebaugh.
-^-
1. In that day we shall see and shall know each oth-er there, When the
2. In that day those who fear shall have bless-ings at my hand, And the
3. In that day will be joy for the ran-somed of the Lord, What a
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bright pearl - y gates shall un - fold, sun in his heal - ing a - rise, time of re - joic - ing 'twill be.
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Then with crowns on our heads and with Up - on all those who slight me the Then with hearts and with voic - es in
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harps in our hands. Will the sto - ry of love e'er be told, judg -ment shall stand, And their plead-ings I then will de - spise.
sweet- est ac - cord Earth will know what it means to be free.
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In that day that's draw - ing nigh, When the
In that day that's draw-ing nigh.
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tes . . . . shall o - pen wide When the right - eous shall go
When the gates o - pen wide. When the righteous shall go
:ls:
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In That Day. 29
in, Will you then be jus - ti - fied?
in, shall go in, will youthen be jus • ti-fied':
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John K. Clements. Prayerfully.
My Desire.
Words and Music Copjrisht, 1904, by P. P. Bilhorn.
P. P. Bilhorn.
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1. I want to be like Je - sus, Be His o - be-dient child, Be pure, be kind, be
2. I want to shine for Je - sus,In some one's starless night. To chase a-way some
3. I love to talk with Je - sus, A-bout my joys and cares, I want to seek His
4. Someday to live with Je - sus,Be-yond life's sunset gate. With choirs uncounted
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EEEEEEESEH
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gen- tie. Be hum-ble, meek and mild; I want to be like Je - sus. In
sor - row. To make some path more bright; I want to walk for Je- sus, Where
wis - dom, In all my life's af- fairs; My bod - y is His tem-ple,His
sing - ing. Where an - gel spir - its wait; Where all is bliss and glo - ry,Where
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ft'-
ev - 'ry tho't and deed, To show His love to oth - ers, By meet-ing others need, flow'rs of serv-ice grow, To be and do for Je - sus. And seeds of blessing sow. Spir - it dwells with-in, My heart,His royal throne-room, He cleanses from all sin. day - light nev- er dies, Some day I'll live with Je - sus Up yon- der in the skies.
m^^mmmiw^m^^^
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30
Fall In Line.
Words ud MobIo Copyright, 1904, bj T. P. Bilhorn.
Rev. S. S. Crtor, D, D.
Thoro Hakkis.
1^ -0- it -9-
1. Christ, our roy - al Captain, calls for sol-diers tried and true; Fall in line, ye '
2. On - ward, ev-er on -ward, to the thick-est of the fray; On -ward to the
3. See our might-y host go forth to con-quer all the world; See our glo-rious ^ 0 , 0_t^f-(^
^-^
^^^S^
&
^r^pii
35
cho-sen ones, and join the grand re
—s>
view;
glo-rious end for which we ev - er pray; ban-ner in all na - tions now un- furled;
^E^Ei^^m
f4
■b — ^ — ^hj—
-^-y
=^=t^
-^.
--F
Let us keep our pledge "to On - ward in our Lead-er's See the ser - ried ranks of
1^
:^?=a!
:t^=t^:
^
fe
/d2=:
t=if5=i^4
m
,e3^
:t^
P^^
1^=^.
do what - e'er He'd have us do," Look-ing un - to Him for vie - fry. name and we shall win the day. We are march-ing on to con - quest, sin, as back-ward they are hurled. We are march-ing on to con - quest.
■=F^=p=Fr='-=f=^=P
^e^
!3E
=^£rf
i
Chorus.
I www press on!
ir Lord's commai
press on;
Press on,on,on,ye tried and chosen band! Press on, on, on! It is our Lord's command!
ye cho - sen Band, press on!
'^m^^^m^^mm
n
r-t-^r
'Tis Bis command.presson!
ess on, on, on ! No foe can us with stand; For we are marching on.
w w« are marching on
With cour ■ age etaad;
JOH
Jesus Christ Is My Savior.
Suggested by Dr. Edwiu Forrest Hallenbeck's Testimony Meeting
■Words .nd Musio Copyright, 1904, b/ P. P. Bilhorn.
N R. Clements.
31
P. P. BiLHOKN.
^B^^
-0- -^ -0-
=:J=i=fl:
t^
^^
A-
=1:
:=f^
3^?3
have a cheer-ing song t* sing, Him my dai - ly strength I gain, Him I glad - ly give my days, Him my hopes of glo - ry rest,
^ ' I ^ U r 1
Je - sus Christ is my Sav - ior;
Je - sus Christ is my Sav - ior
Je - sus Christ is my Sav - ior;
Je - sus Christ is my Sav - ior;
t=^
:t=T==l£==§=:^==f£
A-
t
w
^
I I
It has a ho - ly, heav'n-ly ring, Je - sus Christ is my Sav - ior.
His blood washed out my guilt - y stain, Je - sus Christ is my Sav - ior.
I walk in most de - light - f q1 ways, Je - sus Christ is my Sav - ior.
Let come what may I know 'tis best, Je - sus Christ is my Sav - ior.
t=C=Ft
I
t^^=£izZ2
t— r
Chorus.
r
By all the weight of sin He bore. And by the crown of thorns He wore.
* * * *' ^ ^ ^ -T— r-rb-¥-
-, - - * -0- -0- -p- ■^
*3^
r
-1— J— j-
1=
-x^
S^^^^^S^g
i
t^
By Cal-vary's hour, and those be - fore, Je - sus Christ is my Sav - ior.
^
^-^
— ^ ' ^T-T— t— t?-t-H— =?
32
Go Ye Therefore.
Words and Mmio Copjright, 19U4, br P. P. LBhwn.
INA DULEY OGDON.
-A — I
p. p. BiLHORN.
1. "Go ye there-fore teach all na - tions" 'Tis the Mas-ter's voice you hear;
2. "Go bap - tise them in the name of Fa - ther, Son and Ho -ly Ghost;"
3. "Bid - ding them ob-serve my say - ings, What - so - ev - er I com - mand,
:f:=t^=^
iiiiiiiii
t—t
-t:j=d^
^^■
i=^:f^
^^^E^
^
s^i
t
Go and spread His free sal - va - tion, Tell it far and tell it near. Speed the com - ing of His king - dom, Hast -en forth to save the lost. And lo, I am with you al - ways, Al - ways e - ven to the end."
mm
-k— k-
Eefrain.
fe;E^I^£^£EF?EE|E^
-^^-
±^-^
-J — \-
B^^^^^^
:3EEj
Go and tell of
Christ the Sav - ior, Go and tell His love so free;
:5=J
B=i=t=^^EEfe3E$Ei=§
r
:^S^3=^
p^ — I-
ptS=^^-^=P|^=3=lE5
*=t:
Tell the news to ev - 'ry creat - ure, 'Till the world His own shall be.
r-v: ■ * — rl
gzfizizzitEB
F^>— E-Fi
^
g— :— i^
H. L. B.
Walking With Jesus.
Words and Music Copyright, 1901 1 by P. P. Eilhorn.
33
ETarrt L. Brooks.
t^
-t^--^-
-t^— N-
1?
^=i^S=2
-^— "^
SEfESEI
-s-^
s <^
^t^
1. Walking in the bless-ecl light of Je-sus'love, Walk-ing ev -Ty hour,
2. Sav-ior, keep me walking in the nar-row way, Walk-ing ev -'ry hour,
3. Walking by the riv - er on the gold-en shore, Walk-ing ev -'ry hour, M 0 ' ^ p
Z\2±
r*
^^^
Z> V
V-1^
walk-ing ev - 'ry day: Walk-ing in the strength He gives us from a-bove, walk-ing ev - 'ry day; Save me from the tempter's fie - ry darts and pow'r, walk-ing ev - 'ry day; Walk-ing in the Sav-ior's presence ev - er-more, — » • g ^ • y ^ -, » • e g » g •_
4=
l> U
i^
T^
-t^
Refrain.
:t=i:
-^^-^
Walk-ing with Je Save me, 0 Je Walk-ing with Je
§iifc
— ^#i «
I
V
sus a - lone.
sus, I pray,
sus at home.
Walk - mg
Walk-ing in the sun-
with shine,
1 — r
^ u
±=1*5:
9 ' 9 r-'
i^:^
N-t
Je
sus,
=?=J=^
walk-ing in the sbad-ow.
Walk-ing ev -'ry day, walk-ing all the way,
'^-^--r-
^
> ^ ^k-
-^-H*-
-¥—^/ V-^/-
^-#
-=-# — i^-
-b^ u^ L^
P ' f P
rtr
:^
-_J-j- «-T-g — • -^ ^~-<9-i^ ~
-^^M»
Walk - ing with Je - sus, Walking with Jesus a - lone.
Walking in the sunshine, walking in the shadow.
>__SJ|^ 't^'^
-__#-.,.gH«-^ ^-^»-iH
34
After while.
Words and MuBio Copyright, 1904, bj P. P. Bilhom.
INA DULEY OGDON.
P. P. BlLHORN.
^1^|^=P
1. Af - ter-while, the tri - als end - ed, Af - ter-while, the jour-ney o'er;
2. Af - ter-while, the o - pen por - tal, Snow-y robe, and gold -en crown;
3. Af - ter-while, a fade-less mor - row, On the shores of Par - a - dise;
4. Af - ter-while, in songs un - brok - en, We shall tell our Sav - ior's grace,
m
-I 1 » 1 1 1 h
44==^:
t=:t::
m
i
i^-i^^^^=i^
In our Fa-ther's arms de - fend-ed, We shall rest for - ev - er - more. Af - ter - while the life im- mor -tal, Af - ter-while, the sweet "Well done." Af - ter-while, sur-cease from sor - row, Af - ter - while no more good byes. Af - ter-while, with joys un-spok-en, We shall see Him face to face.
f^^H
'S^l
2
m
Af - ter - while, af - ter - while. Oh, the hap - py af - ter - while.
-^-
iA
=^
.rit.
=s=J=£
-h— r
■^ —
3=i^^|p^5
=F
We shall meet to live for-ev-er In the hap-py af - ter-while.
IWA DULET OgDON.
Trusting and Rejoicing,
Words and Musio Copyright, 1901, by P. P. Bilhorn.
35
Ferd Degen.
Arr. by P. P. B.
-^-^
fczi==v
=r=t
-•■ . -*■ -* . -0- ' -0-
si-
1. Lone - ly? no, the day is nev-er, nev-er lone - ly, I am
2, Fear - ful? no my ransomed heart will fear no e - vil, He has
3. Wea - ry? no my raptured soul will ne'er grow weary, In H
4. Work-ing? ev -er working, waiting, watching,praying, For 1
_-* ^ •£!•■ - • - - - • - ^.
trust-ing and re-joic-ing in my Lord, He has promised ne'er to
told me in His strength 1 shall prevail, Tho' the tempt-er and his
serv - ice He has bid-den me de-light. On - ly seek Him all ' 'ye
knownotw'hen again my Lord will come, I shall see Him in the
N . . ?5 I
Sit^
-!^-
r
xzi
1/ ^
:»=ti:
iisi
-^
-N— N-
:t::S
■. ■*■ -•■. -•■ * '
m
-6^.
leave me, nor forsake me, I am trustinof and rejoicing' in His word.
legions may surround me, I am trusting in my Lord, and cannot fail.
weak and heavy la - den, " For His "yoke is eas- y and His burden light.''
clouds of heav'n descending,! shall hear Him call His faituful servants home.
tii?=?:z=»=«:zz#=:»--iz*=r^—
Trust - ing and re-joic - ing, Trust - ing and re-joic - ing, I will trust and re-joice in Je-sus, Ev -er trust and re-joice in Je- sus,
-0 0 s-r-#— r^ 1 ^ * r-^ * la. a . * I » • » *-
Trust-ing and re-joic - ing, ) j ^^^ trusting and rejoicing in the Lord. I will trust and obey His word, \ ° j »
36
My Lord and I.
Music Copyright, 1904, by P. P. BUhorn.
Mrs. L, Shoret
P. P. BiLHORN.
iE^iiiilil^lP.
•y dear to
-^ V 1^
1. I have a friend so pre-cious, So ver - y dear to me, He loves me
2. Some - times I'm faint and wear - y ; He knows that I am weak; And, as he
3. He knows how much I love him. He knows I love him well, But with what
4. He knows how I am long- ing Some wear- y soul to win, And so he
5. I tell Him all my sor - rows, I tell him all my joys, I tell him
feig^
^^i^iil^jiS
with such ten - der love, He loves so faith - ful - ly, I could bids me lean on on him. His help I glad - ly seek; He leads love he lov - eth me My tongue can nev - er tell; It is
not me an
bids
live a - part from Him, I love to feel Him nigh; And
in the paths of light, Be-neath a sun - ny sky; And
ev - er - last - ing love, An ev - er rich sup - ply; And
tell His wondrous love.And why He came to die; And
what I ought to do, He tells me what to try: And
m^z
^s=
i=^^m
we dwell to- we walk to- we love each we work to- we talk to-
feS
geth - er,My Lord and I, And so
geth - er.My Lord and I, And so
oth - er,My Lord and I, And so
geth - er.My Lord and I, And so
geth - er,My Lord and I, And so
we dwell to - geth-er. My Lord and I. we walk to - geth-er. My Lord and I. we love each oth - er. My Lord and I. we work to - geth - er, My Lord and I. we talk to - geth - er, My Lord and I.
p. p. B.
Slowly.
'Twas for Me.
Words and Uusio Copjright, 1904, bj P, P. Bilhoni.
37
^6a="^.^^.^^^^=fc^=*
P. P. BlLHORX.
Faster.
,t?-^"l-.
1. 'Twas for me the Christ of God shed on Cal-va- ry His blood,There'spow-er
2. 'Twas forme, His ag - o - ny, in the dark Geth-sem-a-ne, There's pow-er
3. 'Twas for me they pierced His side,and there flow'd the crimson tide, There's pow-er
4. 'Tis for me He in-ter-cedes,with five bleeding wounds He pleads,There's pow-er
in the precious blood of Je-sus; 'Twas forme the cleansing stream flow'd and
in the precious blood of Je-sus; 'Twas forme, up - on His face, Je-sus
in the precious blood of Je-sus; 'Twas for me He died. He rose, He hath
in the precious blood of Je-sus; 'Tis for me He'll come a -gain, then in
@£S
-P2
Faster.
2-i — S * S— *-i — « — '-•-^♦-i— «-i— J-^ — ! — «-— ^ — a — L~i — q_
wash'd and made me clean. There's pow-er pray'd for strength and grace, There's pow-er con - quered all my foes. There's pow-er glo - ry I shall reign, There's pow-er
the pre-cious blood of Je - sus.
the pre-cious blood of Je - sus.
the pre-cious blood of Je - sus.
the pre-cious blood of Je - sus.
There's is pow-er in the blood, there's is pow - er
38 His Footprints Point the Way.
J. W. B.
Words and Muaio Copyright, 1904, by P. P. Bilhorn. -i-
J. W. Burgess.
Arr. by F. P. B.
1. I know not where the way may lead me, O'er mountain high, or stormy sea —
2. If to the wil - der-ness He leads me. Tempted thro' many a wea-ry day;
3. But if I care-lessgrow, and wan-der Be-yond the path His feet have trod,
-US'-
ippppi^^iilii^li^^pii
If I can trace His foot-prints ev - er, That will be guide enough for me; If to the Gar - den drear He calls me, Still do His foot-prints point the way; Led on by sin's al - lur-ing pleas-ures,'iTo turn my back up - on my God;
ff
It may be down a-mong the low • ly, To feed the out-cast, and for-lorn; When up the hill my cross I car - ry, The bur -den seems too great for me — Oh, may there fall the gen- tie chid - ing Of that sweet voice up - on my ear.
Or to the bus - y throng pro-claim Him,Sub-ject-ed to a cold world's scorn. A heav- ier cross be-fore me bear - ing. My Sav-ior's faint - ing form I see. Un - til, re - turn - ing to my Sav - ior, I see His foot-prints, bright and clear.
fc&:
Chorus.
r
F
KJ5_4V-J-
■^-
^---t=^--
Faith-ful-ly
i^ip^i%
W
::1:
t^
I will do my du - ty, Fol-low-ing Je - sus no mat-ter where —
teiigiglgiiiii
-a-l^-p-'-t—if-t
-^-
l=t=l
mm
His Footprints Point tiie Way. 39
^=t^=t
IfSii
Down in the val - ley, o - ver the mountain. If I but know He leadeth me there.
i^^t^—^-^-^^
^When My Savior I Shall See.
^^tip:
Arr. P. P. B,.
Wordi and Music Copjrigbt, 1897, by P. P. Bilborn.
P. P. BiLHORN.
1. When my Sav - ior I shall sec,
2. When I'm whol - ly freed from sin,
3. When my feet shall press the shore,
4. Oh, till then be this my care,
:^:
:r3EEi±
:=^:
In His glo - rious like-ness Spot - less, clean and pure with Trod by an - gels feet be - More His im - age blest to
be, -in, fore; bear;
Clad in robes by love sup - plied,
Meet to stand by Je - sus' side.
Near to liv - ing streams that glide.
More to con - quer self and pride,
ICZ
±z
zki^z^z
:fe=^^:
^=^=
Then shall Then shall Then shall So shall
-19- -•-
±^£
be be be be I
3
sat - is sat - is sat - is sat - is
f N
fied. fied. fied. fied.
Chorus.
-^-
4^-4^—- J^
m^m
--I — 4^-- ^-
m
t
Sat
is - fied with love di - vine. Sat - is - fied, since Christ is mine;
:fe
-i_:^:
?±=?=E=T=
— p-
S=i
.(2 —
-fi ^M -^-j^ K , I 4^ ^ , ! -^_4?^— -A-^^
Ev - 'ry need in Him sup - plied. Then shall I
^
:E^E
-tiz
be sat
-12-
is - fied.
40
Child of Mine.
Words and Music copyright, 1904, by P. P. Bilhora.
John R. Clements. Is. 43; 1, 2.
P. P. BiLHORN.
1. Child
2. Child
3. Child
4. Child
of mine, "I will
of mine, "I will
of mine, "I will
of mine, "I will
be with thee," With thee in each time of pray'r, be with thee," Thro' thy sor-rows dark - est hour, be with thee,"Where death's riv-er flow -eth chill; be with thee," Nor shall wa - ters o - ver-flow;
--I-
-U-J
What Lose Thro' Hot
the bur-dens that op - press thee Thou canst free-ly tell me there,
not hope I am thy com - fort, I'll sus - tain thee by my pow'r.
"the val - ley" o'er "the wa - ters" Trust me, I'll be with thee still.
tho' fires, they shall not burn thee, All thy needs I f ul - ly know.
Chorus.
I have re-deemed thee,
I have re-deemed, re -deemed thee.
And I have named Thee,
And I have named, have named Thp,},
f T-
I have re-deemed, re - deemed thee.
r-
And
have named Thee,
I have re-deemed thee,
I have re-deemed, re -deemed thee,
thou art
-'t^d-
For tnou art mine.
So thou art, so thou art mine.
have re-deemed, re -deemed thee, So thou art, so thou art mine,
Child of Mine.
/
41
I have re-deemed thee,
I have redeemed thee, re - deemed thee.
^-J-
And I have call'd
Aud I have call'd thee, have call'd thee.so
^i^iftiiiip§|=iiili
rit.
^
thee, I
thou art mine,
1-^ *
--■A
-A--
will sus-tain thee, For thou art mine
'0-r<^—
^—t--
r<^-i — I — I — »^*-r*^^?5 — rr^'^. — r* — rd"i^~' n
p. p. B.
Lord Save Me.
Words and Music Copyright, 10O4. by P. r. Bilho
P. P. BiLHORN.
g^=|:
S=ts
m
:1=^=^:
:±
:]=i
1. Lord save me.
Matt. 14: 30.
2. Lord help me!
Matt. 15: 25.
3. Lord cleanse me!
Ps. 139: 23.
4. Lord heal me!
P3 103; 3,
5. Lord fill
Act, 1: 8.
me
ia
g4=^
:i.^-'
E:
m
Lord save me When up - on the troubled sea, When Thy
Lord help me! When by Sa-tan sore oppressed,When with
Lord cleanse me ! From each sin - f ul tho't and deed, For a
Lord heal me! From all sick-ness and disease. And from
Lord fill me! With the Ho - ly Ghost and pow'r,Send a
-ysr-
^»- -*--•- -«- -•- -»- -ip-
:SE
lP=iS
r-r-r— r-
-P2-
t-^f-
iii
-^— I-
face is hid from me. May Thy hand out-stretched be, Lord save me sor - rov7 deep distressed, Bid me lean on Thee for rest, Lord help me! pure heart, Lord, I plead. This is what I dai - ly need. Lord cleanse me! all in- 1- qui- ties. Grant my sin - sick soul re - lease. Lord help me! pen - te-cos -tal show'r,Help me wit-ness ev - 'ry hour. Lord fill me!
t=t
:t=t:
-tS'-
l£EEE^=F=t=
Ll 1 1 1-
-y—v-
£E=E^E
t5^
:t2=i^:
-iSS
Q^
-^-l-a
42
E. E. Hewitt.
0 Tell Me More of Christ.
Wordg and Music Copyright, 1901, by P. P. Bilhorn.
P. P. Bilhoen;
"4 p^i
1. O tell me
2. O tell me
3. O tell me
4. O tell me
more of Christ, my Sav-ior; On this glad th~eme
more of love's sweet sto-ry, If youwould cheer
more ! How waves of sor- row Shall hear His voice
more! And I re-peat-ing The hap-py news,
A — \ — V ■ . . .
-B g^ :
^^^
-*=3^
^±p
^z=i=-
1==^:
I
-y^
^*'=r^^^tts:^i!piCt^
dwell o'er and o'er; His boundless grace. His sav-ing f a - vor, and com-fort me; How Je-sus wept, the King of glo - ry, say,"Peace, be still;" Howaf-ter night, bright dawns the mor- row,
shall spread the joy; Come, bless-ed Lord, Thy work com- plet-ing,
5#^
W
^
r^ — F
ir^.
aztZEZH
p
f-'-T
S-
Chorus. Ores.
4
^^
i
^
%
^— V^p^^VS^^F-^-^'fc'-^
Jt^:
=5
^.
His precious name, O tell me morek
^TotlSe-who S HLSS;'cd"wi^-. ^O teU me morel So much I Till songs of praise our lips em- ploy.
nft
p^
1 I DfaJ i -M^
i>/^^ >-
Mil 1^1-
^4=::
-« <5t-
:^
q:
Ptt
-1©^ -*•
need His pow'r to keep, His hand to lead; O tell me more
x:
£:
^^^E
^F
f=T
-I I I
*fe
Ores.
Bit.
w^^^
*
5
&::^
-# *» ^■•.■■Ja
of Him I love, Un-tU I see His face a-bove(facea-bove).
■p—f — g — *T'^
^^^Ff^'H^
;•—*—•= =^;^:
EEFB^E^
Come to the Savior Just Now.
43
G. O. W.
^^■o^dsand Muaic Copyright, 1904, by P. P. BUhorn,
~n45=:j^=lv
-^-
Geo. O. Wkbstek.
Arr, by P, P. B.
&==^=:^:
¥^=
SE^
l^^=FS=3=S
i
1. Sin- ner, the Sav - ior is call-ing to thee — List to Him now,
2. Long thou hast trav-eiled the dark path of sin, List to Him now,
3. Long He has sought thee, and called thee in vain, — List to Him now,
4. Turn from thy wand'rings, ac - cept Him to - day, List to Him now,
V
-p— ^-v-
-I^L— f^-
-^^
-•-^
^n=^--^^-^-=^-=±
%—%—%
— S-jjttS
I
list to Him now; "Come with thy bur-dens of sin un - to me,"
list to Him now; Pa - tient - ly seek - ing thy lost soul to win,
list to Him now; Do not re - ject Him, I pray thee, a - gain,
list to Him now; He will for -give; all thy sins wash a - way,
1^
=f=
^^1
6=zt=^
■^=^=^==F=
-t — ^ — ^ — V
-^—^
A^A-
Chorus -4
■t
Come to Him now, just now. Just now, "Come un - to me," hear His sweet call.
i^
:fe=t=t^i:i
m
5^
V— ^— t— r
I
rit.
^ p.,j^j-
hear His sweet call; Just now, just now. Will you not come to Him now?
-m- -m- -m- -•-•
-t/— t/— t-
t— r
:t^=t^=;^=t=fc=^
:^it-:
44
Jno. E. Clements.
Hear Him Calling.
Words and Musio Copyright, 1901, by P. P. Bilhotn.
p. p. BlLHORN.
1. Don't you hear the Sav - ior call
2. Don't you hear the Sav - ior call
3. Don't you hear the Sav - ior call
• ing In those tones so matchless sweet ? ■ ing ? How He loves each wand'ring child : ■ing?He may nev - er call a-gain;
Don't you hear Him call - ing you
What re- joic-ing when He sees
It is now He bids you turn
9as
-#— ^
_^_!_
from sin a- way (fromsina-way)?
one com-ing home (one coming home) !
to Him and live (0 turn and live);
N S ^ ^ I
mi
m
» •
m
S:
ts:
m
Id
rr^ ' J :-^-i=T^=^
Can't you catch the ten - der plead-ing As He bids you to His feet, Not a night was e'er so cheer-less, Nor a storm has raged so wild For His ways are ways of pleas - ant-ness, And all His paths are peace;
ic^. I , r a — r-r ^ \ * *— ; — • •— ; K —^ — »-•=-# — »-
rr^gT" * '^ ^^^
Chorus.
i
3!=3|:
^?— •
^^
i^zng
Inhere to learn love's sweetest les - son for each day ? ")
-• ^ 1 j-
■0- ■0- ■*■ •0-
To restrain Him in His search for those who roam. [-Calling, calling; ] "lis a life of joy and hap - pi - ness He'll give. J
95
m
—f-r*—. — f — f-T — • — t— — a — ^—^ — ^—r<5>—. — r» • • » 1
-t__&-
31=^:
l^i
• — •-V-* — 6^-
-jl « ^r-
r
Heed His tender voice; Listen, listen,Make to-day the choice. Calling, calling,
-^—^'-^^^^(2-
:t=t
^nni^rTTT^
i
Hear Him Callin?:.
45
W
^
^^
s s
/^
-f±~m-
^,
-^ — r
-^
-sr
|Z-^
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^ir-r
Sweet-erthan be -fore; Now in lov-ing, ten-der tones He calls once more.
^Ptfcp^^EEg
Every Day and Hour.
Fanny J. Crosby.
Slowly. ^
§m
W. H. DoANE, by per.
^=
— # tf ^i
-0- -0- '
-^2=4=^3:
m
1. Sav-ior, more than life to me, I am clinging, clinging close to Tliee;
2. Thro' this changing world be-low, Lead me gently, gently as I go;
3. Let me love Thee more and more, Till this fleeting, fleeting life is o'er;
m^
>\r^t-^~-
U ^
^
I 1 ^ N 1^ ^-| — I I
'=^
Let Thy precious Trusting Thee, I Till my soul is
blood applied, Keep me ev - er, ev - er near Thy can-not stray, I can nev - er, nev - er lose my lost in love, In a brighter, brighter world a-
side. way. bove.
Ev-'ry day, Ev - 'ry day and
.A ■•-■*-
1/ i/
ev - 'ry liour. Let me feel Thy cleansing pow'r j
hour,ev-'rv day and hour, 's
■0- ■»- . K •*• . m
■I— -1^- g ■»• -g- ■»• 4— -F- ■#- ,
9¥ir5=^
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-i.^-^-
l^Hfc
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^
a=iz^
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May Thy ten - der love to me Bind me clos-er, clos-er, Lord, to Thee.
-» • » »— 7-»— r;^ • • — r» » . • »—r-» . s. \ '^
;=— — I a — ; — a — 1"^ "' ^ — ; — " — r'^ » "■
xfc
f
I
46
Marching to Canaan.
Esther Lee.
Worda and Music Copyright, 1901, \>j P, P, BilborQ.
P. P. BiLHORN.
:9dt:^:^tz=±=^
pi:5=s=5=5:
:^=^:
g
1. Out on the bat - tie-field march-ing a - long, Dnv - ing out Sa - tan with
2. Out en the bat - tie-field charg-ing the foe, Vic - to - ry, vie - to - ry,
3. Out in the bat - tie by day and by night. Out in the bat - tie and
4. Out on the bat - tie-field, ev - er and on, Fac - ing the con - flict til -M- -fi- -p- -0-
4^-
:[=:
$3
t=--^
-^— ^— ^-
'^mt^^mm^^^i^m^
ban - er and song, Christ is our Cap - tain, we'll con - quer the wrong,
on - ward we go, Christ is our Cap - tain, 'tis tri - umph we know,
fight-ing for right, Christ is our Cap - tain, we'll con - quer the fight,
vie -fry is won, Christ is our Cap - tain, He'll shel - ter His own.
i=^:
:^:
1/ ^ Chorus. /
^^m^^^mim^\
\j ^ I
While we are march-ing to Ca - naan. March-ing stead-i - ly on - ward,
u
-?:
*=l^:
Ig^ii^il^;
"t* — I 1^ — N — ^— Kxi^, I rr — -, , ^—» — rj 1 — ^— I N
r
Ev - er faith-ful and true. From each ter- ri - ble con - flict, Gain-ing
pfaS=g=g=t=g=pg±=
:=^=^=SEF&ES=6=S^SHpEEt:
S3^
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J__l__,_4_4v_4v_A
31^— --I ^— t
cour-age a - new; Still o - bey-ing our Cap-tain
:P±I
r-^r
'-P=tti=t^=t^^=t^:
■i2«=
pE"3ii
Conq'ring each siege we
li^
r— t/-
Marching to Canaan,
47
r-\—4-
iiHi^ii
meet, March-ing stead-i - ly on - ward, Nev - er know-ing de - feat.
'.b r-
-p—\^—p—\^-
We Shall Conquer in His Name.
Thomas Sullivan.
■Worils and Music Copjrijht, lOOl , by P. P. Bilhorn.
,-^-^-
p. p. Bilhorn.
1. Sold-iersof theCross,in triumph sing! Hymns of gratefull praise in tribute bring!
2. Courage,comrades,whathaveweto fear? Our Al-might-y Captain,Christ,isnear;
3. Tho' the bat - tie ra - ges fierce and long, Fear not! right shall triumph over wrong;
4. Forward! let no doubt or fear ap- pall; On to vic-t'ry at theSav-ior's call;
Ilk. K k. I Fine.
r— r— r
Let the na-tions know the Lord is King, We shall con - quer in His name.
With His strength our drooping hearts to cheer,We shall con - quer in His name.
Face the foe with faith un-daunt-ed,strong,We shall con- quer in His name.
This our mot -to,"Christis all in all," We shall con - que'r in His name.
ite^siliiig:
S!
D. S. — Hal-le - lu-jah! Christ the Lord is King, We shall con-quer in His name.
Chorus.
fcfc
B£
:i=i
M=i^
mm
-^'-
gs
Lift high His ban - ner o'er us, Join in the swell-ing cho - rus,
Lift high, lift His Join in, join the
b if U
48 Sweet Peace, the Gift of God's Love.
Copyright, 1887) and 1889, by P, P. Bilhomj
■pSTEB P. BrLHOBN.
1. There comes to my heart one sweet strain, (sweet strain,) A
2. Thro' Christ on the cross peace was made, (was made,) My
3. When Je - sus as Lord I hadcrowned,(hadcrowued,)My-
4. In Je - sus for peace I a - bide, (a - bide,) And
J ^ J
^fe
^
i
r=r=r
rf
tf^^EEiE
^^
i
*
i^=^
^^^
glad and a joy - ous
debt by his death was
heart with this peace did
as I keep close to
^^m
re - frain, (re - frain,) I
all paid, (all paid,) No a - bound, (a - bound,) In
His side, (His side,) There's
1 ^ I -
:|^^
m
^
# . g — a ff g — g§-LgS^-F g ^gh
sing it a-gain and a - gain,Sweetpeace,thegift ofGod'slove, oth - erfoun-da-tion is laid. For peace,the gift of God's love.
Him the rich blessing I found,Sweetpeace,thegift ofGod'sIove.
noth-ing but peace doth be - tide, Sweet peace,tbe gift of God'slove.
tf
ES^
fW^rr'f^v=n
:tE=t
J^UJ^
tr
Chorus.
Peace, peace, sweet peacie, Won-der-ful gift from a - bove,(a-bove,)
Oh,wou-der-ful,won-der-fnl peace,Sweetpeace,the gift of God'slove.
-i^^^
^^^ — lA
Hear the Savior Calling.
49
Words and Music copyright, 1904, by P. P. Bilhorn.
C. A. H.
I 4-1- j ^ ^4— :f-|-j^=N— |— 1:
0 0 jj_ — J «i C—\«i-, — « 1 — *■
u_e — • g — .r:_\_0_:_0 ^ ^
Caerie a. Hart.
Arr. by P. P. B.
=^— i
1. List -en to the Sav-ior call-ing, Ev - 'ry tone so full of love;
2. Ev - 'ry day a - way from Je- sus Is a day of sin and woe,
3. Ev - 'ry need He will sup-ply you, He your hun-gry soul will feed;
4. O the matchless love and raer-cy, Filled with blessings all de - vine!
He a - lone can cleanse and par-don, Fit you for that home a - bove. But He longs and waits to save you, Come and you His love shall know. Come, in child-like faith be-lieving, He a-lone doth know each need. Come and claim this precious of • fer, He has said, "It shall be thine."
Chorus
A ^-
:^=d:
=r
'-^-
ing, sweet-ly call - ing;
!Sus now
.uCres. , ,— ==: ^^ Rit. Rit.
Hear His lov-ing voice just now, "Come, O sin - ner, come!".
v-M=fc
^F=^r=p
-»—
"O sinner,come
I u ^ ^ f '
i
r
J]
50
Hav7ns done All, to Stand.
Copyright, 1891, by P. F. Bilhom.
J. H. Johnston.
P. P. BTt,HOB».
Hltl^Jsj^
1. Sol-dier of Christ, be steadfast ! This is the "e - vil day;"
2. Pa-tient and true and faith-ful, Fac-ingthe dead - ly foe;
3. This is no time to ques-tion, This is no time to yield;
i
fc£i^
Pv fi C C C
'J V
^^^^^^^r^^^-^l^feM
■^r
Look to your Koy-al Lead - er, Ev - er His word o - bey. Stand in the place ap-point-ed, March, when He bids you go. Nev - er a soul should f al - ter, Bear - ing His sword and shield.
\^\\\\^^.^±JXi^_
i
^
—I *t-r-t-
I
1
Tii—%
±1
Tak-ing the heav'n-ly armoui , Wait for your Lord's command ; All through the pass -ing momenta. On- ward to Ca-naan's land; Keep in the ranks of Je - sug. Watching on ev-'ry hand;
t^^t-
^^
t
^
£i^
^
t
i
J- ^
^
f
^
?=?
i
^
^a'
P
This is the charge He gives you, "Having done all, to stand." ■Ban-ish all fear and doubt-ing, "Having done all, to stand." This is the chris-tian du - ty, "Having done all, to stand."
t
-»— i-
£:
f ,0 '. m 1
Chorus.
m
^'^
m
#
I
i
Stand, there-fore, stand, Stand, therefore, stand ; Trust - ing in
k^"^-Ftf-^.f44fefTH^-R
Having Done All, to Stand.
51
t — "P — t — tr Let Your Light So Shine.
Words arr. by P. P. B.
Bit.
Arr, ofWorda and Music Copyright, 1901, by P. P Bili.orn.
-r-9—^-
P. P. BlI.HOEN.
N Bit.
^-^
-a — * — gr — g-
iir
-- — « — 0 — 0.
1. Say, is your Itunp burnino-,iny brother? I pray you look quickly and see,
2. Re-mem-ber bow many a-round you Will fol-low wher-ev-er you go;
3. There's many a lamp that is liofbted. We see them from near and from far,
4. But if they were trimmed night and morning.They'd never burn down, nor go out,
5. If once all the lamps that are lighted Should steadily blaze in a line.
6. How all the dark places would brighten! The mists would roll up and away!
For if it were burning.then surely Some beams would fall brightly on me. The tho't that they walked in your shadow Would make your lamp brighter,! know. But few in their lustre and beau-ty Shine stead-i-ly on like a star. Tho' from the four quarters of heaven The winds were all blowing a-bout. Wide o-ver the land and the o - cean A gir - die of glo-ry would shine. The earth would laugh out in her gladness To hail the mil-len-ni - al day!
If fi f-
f-^
■0- N _
P
lizfc:
^
-y-
— ^z-
-p— ^— i=?ae
-g— T^
U l* ^ U _ '^ ^ ■ viz
D. S. — if it were burning,tlieh surely Some beams would fall brightly on me.
Let your light shine that others may see, This the commandment He giveth to thee, For
to thee,
-_/-!-fJ/-_ — B-V — ^ — ^- '/ — I #-- - — -> ^/— <<■
=^—9 — > ^ ^ — >M — '/ [ ■ — l-^*— V— ^— y
^__ — ,^
m
52
Tell Thy Life=Story to Jesus.
Words Md Muilc Copyright, 1904, bj T, P. BUhorn
Mrs, Frank A. Breck.
P. P. BiLHORN.
^^^^^^m
s=i~
1. Tell thy life - sto - ry to Je - sus— All the temp-ta- tions to stray;
2. Tell thy life - sto - ry to Je - sus — Let it most ful - ly be told;
3. Tell thy life - sto - ry to Je - sus — How - ev - er sin - ful it be;
4. Tell thy life - sto - ry to Je - sus — Come with re - pent-ance and tears;
^^iMggipp^ii
^ r • • • -0- -w^ -^.-^
Tell Him thy weak-ness and fail - ings, Ask Him to take them a - way.
Love that could die "to re - deem thee, Nev - er can mer - cy with-hold.
He will f or - get thy wrong-do - ing, Par - don He pur-chased for thee.
He will blot out thy trans-gres-sions; Joy will He give for thy fears.
^^z=^=^==:f==|=^j=:ii=£=:±^k=k3^3=^^^^
■k— t^— ^— t?— t— tr
Chorus
Tell it to Je
Tell thy life • sto - ry to Je
y-v-?-^
sus, suaa
i
r- h ^ ^ ^ . J-
Tell Him thy care,
Tell Him thy troub - les and care;
^
i
^_h4 ^
1^ ^ ^
-^
^1^=^
-k--
Tell Him thy sor ■
Tell Him thy bur • deiw and sor ■
-0- S- -^ -m- — -#- -0-'
Tit.
^^tr^tr^
it
^
rows,
rows,
l=g=
i
Tell Him in pra3^r.
it to Je -
± jl j: ^
Tell it to Je - sus in pray'r,
^
;pi^==^f^
*±J:
I Want Everybody to Know.
53
Mrs. Franh a. Breck.
From C. H.
Words and Musio Copyright, 1901, liy P. P. Eilhorn,
P. P. BiLHORH.
m
EEfe
-m ' 1 1 1 J-
M
^
*
^=^i-i-i—t—
1. I have such a won - der - ful Sav - ior To help me wher-
2. He helps me o'er-come all temp-ta - tion,And makes me with
3. He cheers me if I am in sor - row, He press - es me
4. He heark-ens to hum-ble con - fess - ing, And ev - er His
N
:EK
zsi
^
-yz
^
r=r=f
I
i*
^
1
^
i-^ir.-i^ir^^
==3=
=3t
ev - er I goT^ I have to keep tell-inpf His good-ness, glad-ness o'er - flow; He brings me a bless-ed sal - va - lion close to His heart, And tells of that brighter to - mor-row, mer-cy doth show; He crown-eth my life with His bless- in g,
N
For I want ev-'ry-bod - y to know.
That I want ev-'ry-bod - y to know.
Where troubles shall never have part.
And I want ev-'ry-bod - y to know.
I want ev-'ry - bod - y to
T~-*> 1>- -*-; « • \
know Of Je - sus who lov - eth me so!
My time
S- -9-
I will
^--^--^nTTfE^
*=|E
Efe^
iZ^EZZ^
prrrf
v -
fe*
^^
a
— Pi ^-^ IK y^ al ^^ P
3i=it
know'.
give as long as I live To help ev-'ry-bod-
SS
f.rrr
f=f
-W k fc
to
ga
54
Almost.
Words and Music
COPYRIGHT, 1903, BY p. p. BiLHORN
P. P. BlLHOBM.
Slowly
1. Al-most I trust-ed in Je-sus, Al-most I turned from my sin;
2. Al-most I said,".Je-sus,saveme, "Al-most sub-mit-ted my will;
3. Al-most, but still I re-sist-ed, Al-most, but nev-er be-lieved;
4. Al-most at onetime I yield- ed, Al-most at one time was saved;
Al-most I yield-ed com-plete-ly To the sweet striving with-in. Al-most per-suaded to serve Him, But I re - ject-ed Him still. Al-most, but wait-ed and wait-ed. Till the sweet Spirit was grieved. Al-most, but drift-ed and drift-ed; Sa-tan thus held me en - slaved.
9S^r
Choetjs. Faster.
3^?
Now is the time to re-ceive Him, Now is the time to be saved;
^^-*--*-- I.J. a-^-*--^
^MmM
±1
i=^
:t^^A
-^0
3
Now, while the Spir-it is plead-ing. Now, Je-sus waiteth to save.
J. W. Burgess.
.4-
Was It For Me.
Wordj and Music Copjriglil, 1904, by P. P. Bilhcm,
55
p. p. BiLHOSN.
1. Was it for me the Sav-ior came From heav'n to earth? 0 praise His name!
2. Was it for me — the record stands — They pierced those wonder-working hands?
3. Was it for my sal - va-tion,now, He wore those thorns up-on His brow?
4. Hisfaith-ful,lov - ing child I'll be, Who came from heav'n to die for me;
r— I — r
Was it for me they pierced His side, And o-pened Dear Christ, I'll place my hand in Thine, And let Thee 0 Sav - ior mine, and can it be This sac - ri - His blood-stained foot-prints I would trace Un - til I
that guid( fice
sin-cleansing tide? this life of mine, was made for me? Him face to face.
igppEfipipf=fE;||EMi
i^
Chorus.
1^^=5=5= ifc
7-=\-
0 bleed-ing
Christ, Thy form I
O Christ,
see,
Nailed to the
A
mm
-k^.
^^
--^
:£
cru - el cross for me, Un - to that fount - ain let me
cru-el, cru • el for me, that fountain,
I J I ->- * -Lj ^ * ^ * ±J-^ ^-^--f^
U" 'I t J
te
go, And wash un - til I'm white as snow
me go, un - til, as white as enow,
■^ -^ ^ J_^ _r f / /J
me go.
SE^^t:
-t-|-
56 Living v/here the Healing Waters flow.
IVX DULIT OGDON.
Words and Music Copyright, 1901, by P. P. Bilhorn.
P. P. BiLHOBH.
vEEe
=^=^
R ^ 21 ^
-d—^m \ — -+ — ^ a — -^ — -^
^iiEiE^
■*■•■•■
L I've cast my heav - y bur-dens down on Ca-naan's happy shore,
d
2. With Is-rael's trusting chil-dren I'm re-joic-ing on my way, . ^,^
3. My hung'ring soul is sat- is - fied with man- na from a-bove, 4! I'm sing-ing "Hal-le -lu-jah," safe-ly an-chored is my soul,
'1
^
3^=it
-»^— »
P
I*
J-^ 1^
6^=p=f
w S S
-K — N — c — r
r=i=«i=4
-K— N — ^-
-N— N-
-^1-
living where the healing waters flow;
S N
g'li ^1 -g^-Tj
I'll wander in the wilderness of
The cloudy, fier-y pil-lar is my
No more I thirst, the rock I've found, that
I'm resting on His prom ises ; the
•^ ^ - N N N ^ fS_Js_-_
— — ft — a. — ^^—d — ^ — tfi — L-:-^. — h i ffHl-4-plh»- -la — ^ — id — a — Ls — « — «-
-#— #
r^
)* </ ^-
"T^'-p-
=F
tf
e
I^CZZfEI
31=^-
-N— N-
i
3dE^
3!-z3!:
*— *-T--S;|-T
' -0- . -o- -0- -0-, -»■ ' • » • •
* P ■•-
S"ofSlesrw'ei[l'-l-«^-l^-t^«^-l^^^ , ,
blood has made me whole; ^ ^^^^^^^ ^''^- )
- - - - ^ ^ .^ w
__J^ , u.^ 1 ^ 9 0-^ 0 0.
3ti:3t=?^
J^
I
■ir-0^0—^
-^— 1^
Chokus
1^
r
Living on the shore, I'm living on the shore, I'm living where the healing waters flow; ^■^••*-. ^^^. *-'^' . s s s
-0—0 0JL.0 — 0-^ — A m I I «_«--! « M— l2 2 Q_
pgJE^
■•^^^^•-•-^-•-T» ^ ^ 1'^ •-•-
-^
f=.
^
^tff-£^ u ^ ^
-7-»
^^^
y-f—
^^agaiggggSai^
■0- • •■#•.-#• ■#•■#■.-•■ •
(waters flow.)
Living on the shore, I'm living on the shore, I'm living where the healing waters flow. j^ ^ _ _ ^ fs (waters
Beautiful, Wonderful Story.
57
Wordi »nd Mtuio Copyright, ieo<, by P, P, Bilhorn.
Jennie E. Hussey Slowly.
p. p. Bilhorn.
:^:
:3=3=3^=s=E=3t^±^3
-l^-J^ C^-- ^-
-m m m-
:&=^
1. Love is a bean - ti - ful sto - ry, Sweet-est that ev - er was told,
2. Love is a won - der - ful sto - ry; Love that could sac - ri - fice all.
3. Love bro't the wise and the no - ble, Lay - ing their gifts at His feet;
4. What can we bring for an of - fring, Now He is reign -ing a - bove?
^. ^ .f- A A A A V>^
-^^—^=^^-
^_^_^_^— ^-
3
-r=J=
^
^=-
115=1^=:^^=:^:
4=i~'
pip
Love that bro't Je - sus, our Sav - ior, Down from the cit - y of gold. Love that was born in a man - ger, Love that re-deems from the fall. Gold and sweet myrrh and frank-in - cense, Go! and the sto- ry re-peat. Bring Him our heart's ad - o - ra - tion, Prais - ing His won - der-ful love.
Chords. Faster.
jms:
-»— ^^
Beau - ti - ful, won-der -ful sto - ry, Tell it a - gain and a- gain;
^M-
i±
A A A A A-
t=t::
:fcrpk-P-T
^=^^^=^t^EaW:
Rit.
te^^i^iii^g^iP
Tell how He left all His glo - ry — Je - sus, the Sav - ior of men.
f=j=?^=^=^
58
Will There Be Light for Me?
E. S. Roberts. Moderato. mf
Copyright, 1890, bj Tbe Bislow k Main Co. By per,
H. P. DANK8.
t=:^
m
-e^' -^
Will there be light at e - ven-tide, When my bark un - moors for sea?
When I draw near the oth - er shore, Will there be a shin-ing band
On yon - der shore are the gold -en gates That lead to the cit -y fair,
:fe»^
rf
Will faith's bright ray il - lume the way, 0 will there be light for me? Of those I knew and loved on earth, A-wait-ing me on the strand? Where Je - sus stands,with outstretch'd hands,To bid me wel-come there.
-r r^ — r
-^-
Chorus.
Will there be Will there be
light? light?
There will be light.
0 will there be light? 0 will there be light? 0 there will be light.
ii
Will there be light?
0 will there be light for 0 will there be light for 0 there will be light for
Will there be light?
-^-
~i^^mt
J^or Srd verse,— Iheia will be light,
t-\-\-
There will be light.
giSf
r I
rf
a»s
i^=^s=ii:
-3^^
le^'iJ
I I r f^'
me, for me? Will there be light at e - ven-tide,When my bark unmoors for sea? me, for me? Will there be light of f ac - es bright.On the banks of the crystal sea? me, for me^ He is the Light of glo - ry bright,That shoi.a on Cal-va-ry.
^^ppfS^^lSi^
Christ Is the Sunny Side.
59
Words and Mulic Copyright, 19IJ4, by P. P. Bilhorn.
INA DULEY OGDON.
P. P. Bilhorn.
tJ
mmmmwwmwim
1. My soul se-cure, no fear I know, With songs of praise I home-ward go;
2. No mat -ter what my grief or strife,No mat - ter what the storms of life,
3. The heal - ing wa - ter cheers my way,The liv - ing man-na greets my day;
4. Would you from sin and darkness flee?Would you from pain and death be free;
^r
-^^
mm
?^^i:1i|
isfe
^6=tc
In light un - fail - ing I con - fide. In Christ the sun-ny side. His ten - der care is ne'er de - nied, In Christ the sun-ny side.
side.
side.
My Then
'ry need in Him sup -plied, In Christ the sun-ny His shel-t'ring love a - bide. In Christ the sun-ny
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Christ .... is ,, Christ is the sun-ny, the sun-ny
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Gen-tly He guid - eth me, Christ is the sun-ny
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p. p. B.
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1 Know He Is Mine.
Copyright, 1896, by P. P. Bilhorn.
P, P. 'Brvaofon.
.J I I i I !===^
SI:
•spf-
1. My heart was not rigbt In my dear Savior's sight, I knew not the
2. My soul was dis - trest, With its sor-row oppressed, Till Je - sus my
3. I walk in the light Of His pres-ence so bright, His love makes my 4 And there ev - er - more I'll my Sav - ior a - dore. Give praise to His
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peace all sub-lime; I came to His side, And His blood was applied, Sav - ior I found, But now He's my theme. While His word keeps me clean, heav-en be - low, I'll sing of His grace Till I see His dear face, pow - er di - vine, I'll fall at His feet And the sto - ry re - peat,
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Hal - ie - lu - jah, I know He is mine! Hal-le- lu-jah. His grace doth abound! I With the dear ones washed whiter than snow. Hal - le - lu - jah, I know He is mine!
know He ia
Je-sus ia mine,
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doubt Him no Ion - - ger, I know He is mine.
doubt Him no more, doubt Him no longer, I know the dear Sav-ior is minei
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Come Unto Me.
6i
E. E. Hewttt.
"Words and Musio Copyright, 1901, by F. P. Bllhorn.
^
F. Degen. Arr. by P. P. B.
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4 i '^f-A^i i
3:
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1. Come un - to Je - sus, all ye that lab - or, All that are wea -ry,
2. Bring Him the bur - den,heav - i - ly press - ing,Tell Him the sor-row
3. Lose not a mo-ment,haste to your Sav - ior, Ere the bright daybeams
4. Come un- to Je - sus, Sav -ior and Bro-ther, Sure- ly you need Him,
■•-h--#-_|2, -_ *_-#--Vi.-*- ■*•■•-■•-■•-
ij^s
■ "G — * * * . *~
sad and oppressed; Still He is call-ing, oh, friend and neighbor, hid in your breast; Sin and transgression free - ly con-fess - ing, fade in the west; Ask - ing His mer-cy, seek- ing His fa- vor, pur - est and best; Tru - er than fa- ther, fond-er thanmoth-er,
'' - - — ^ y, *■ |7^ ,
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Come un - to me, and I will give you rest. »
Come un - to Him,and He will give you rest. / ^^^ ^^^^, ^^^ ^
Come un - to Him,and He will give you rest. I
Come un - to Him,and He will give you rest.
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sweet-ly '
s
tis ring-ing,Thiswordof Je -sus, come and be blest; Sweeter than
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-0- -#• '■0--0- -0- U U an-gels are sing-ing,"Comeun-tome,and I will give you rest
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62
He That Overcometh.
Words and Music Copyright, 1903, bj P, P. Bilhom.
Miss Jennie E Husset.
BS
P. P. BiLHOBN.
1. He that is vie - tor in the dai - ly strug-gle, Find - eth a
2. Joy shall be theirs who do each dai - ly du - ty; They shall be
3. Peace shall be theirs who fol - low where He lead - eth, 0 - ver the
-\^ — P — I 1 — r-» — » — < — • — a »
S — S — i J — h£ — p — p — \t — ^ p:.
wel-come in the home a - bove; called the sons of God on high; hills, or thro' the val - leys dim;
teNis=^iil^
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He who hath come out of They shall be - hold the
They shall find rest where
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temp - est, toil and troub-le. Safe - ly a - bid - eth in the Sav - ior's love. King in all His beau-ty, In that fair coun-try far be - yond the sky. Christ the Shepherd feed-eth; They in His kingdom shall a - bide with Him.
Chorus.
t-=ri:
Hap - py are they who con-quer in the bat - tie; Joy shall be
|v=:t=j=:^:
-*- H* • * vc^ .^ .^ _^ _^ _^
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theirs, and rest and peace and love; Un - to the church-es saith the Ho-ly
^mn
• P — P — I ^— r# — i — • — a-
He that Overcometh,
63
piSsi
1^==^:^=:^:
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Spir - it, "He that
ver - com-eth finds
Charlotte Elliott.
Just as I Am,
Copyright, 1903, by P. P, Bilhorn.
Charles L. "Wood.
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1. Just
2. Just
3. Just
as as as
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am, am, am,
with - out one plea, and wait - ing not poor, wretch - ed, blind;
But that Thy
To rid my
Sight, rich - es.
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blood was shed soul of one
heal - ing of
for me, And that Thou bidd'st me
dark blot To Thee whose blood can
the mind, .... Yea, all I need, in
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come to Thee, cleanse each spot. Thee I find.
Lamb of Lamb of Lamb of
God, God, God,
come! come! come!
I
men. men. men.
4. Just as I am — Thou wilt receive. Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve, Because Thy promise I believe, 0 Lamb of God, I come! Amen.
5. Just as I am — Thy love unknown Hath broken every barrier down; Now, to be Thine, yea, Thine alone, 0 Lamb of God, I come! Amen.
Ocopyright, 1903, by P, P. Bilhoru.
64
Step In Anywhere.
During one of the great battles of the Civil War, a recruit, who had lost his company in the strife, approached General Sheridan and timidly asked where he should "step in."
"Step in?" thundered Sheridan, in a voice that frightened the already terrified recruit. "Step in anywhere; there's fighting all along the line."
Words and Music Copyright. 1904, by P. P. Biliiorn.
Mrs. Frank A. Breck.
P. P. BiLHORN.
■mmmmm^^^^
1. Would you be
2. Would you be
3. Would you be
4. Would you be -9-
\ - dier in the ar - my of the Lord, Fighting for his a sol-dier? Reck-on not too high the cost, Foes will be be- a sol-dier?There is room for young or old; Will you vol - un- a sol-dier in a cause that can-not fail, Fac - ing ev - 'ry
-9 — 0
^rESl
^^
-J^-^-J^-
and e - t'
king-dom and e - ier - ni - ty's re-ward? Gird ye on the ar - mor,take the fore you and the path by dan-ger crossed; Fal-ter not for dan-ger, he who teer for serv-ice, ev - er true and bold? We shall win a tri-umphgreat-er hard-ship with a faith that will not quail, Knowing for 'tis promised,that the
^ ^ aChorus.
Snir-it's miffht-v sword. And sten in a - nv - where, ^
~ ~ ~ - -»-. -^- »
Spir-it's might-y sword, And step in a - ny - where,
hes - i - tates is lost, Just step in a - ny - where. Step in a - ny-where;
than has yet been told, Then step in a - ny - where.
faith-ful shall pre-vail? Then step in a - ny - where.
^-t ^ 1-
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step in a-ny- where There's fighting all a-long the line, a-long the line. For
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soldiers brave and true,there is fighting now to do, Then step in a - ny-where.
Lo! I am With You Alway.
MOLLIE CAERUTHERS.
Words aud Music Copj-riRht. IHOl, bv P. P. Bilhorn.
^ 1^^ N J , N I
65
Arr.byP.P. B.
J j Lo! I ■ j When on 2. I Lo! I / Days of q f Lo! I ^- \ When in
am with you the path be am with you your joy and am with you my Fa-ther's
al - way, E - ven fore you Shad-ows al - way, Un - to ghid-ness I will al - way, E'en to man-sious, O - ver
I
un - to the
of sor-row
the end of
re - joice to
the end of
the si - lent
* 1-0-
end; lie, life; see; time; sea, ■e-
When you are sad and wea - ry, I will my com
Then will I send my sun - shine. Then [Oim't ]
When with your sins in con - flict. When in the storm of strife.
Ev - er in dark temp-ta - tion, I \_Omil ]
When in your wel-come cho - rus Voi - ces of an - gels chime;
I who have shared your sor-row Give [Omi( ]
-9-
will I heed your cry? will your Sav-ior be. you a home with nie.
No, No,
a - lone, .
a - lone,
^-
. . . . i^ ■»• -
DO, nev-er a - lone He prom-ised nev-er to leave me,
no, nev-er a-lone,
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lone.
Nev-er to leave me a
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66 Longing for the Sweet By and By.
Words and Musio p. p. B. Copyright, 1901, by p.p. Eilhorn. p. P. BiLHOBlT.
1. I stood all a - lone by the way- side, And gazed at the
2. The stars had more beau - ty and splen- dor Than earth with its
3. Some day, on the wing's of the morn - ing, To yon - der bright
4. And when I shall reach that fair coun - try. Where sor- row shall
.N _ N ^ M m m «
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stars in the sky; /ealth could sup - ply; home I will fly; ne'er dim mine eye,
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I thought of the man - y who en - tered I longed for a glimpse of the por - tals, I'll en - ter the gates of that cit - y, I'll sing forth for - ev - er and praise it,
e o e o » 9 — 1 — I * — •
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Chorus. Faster.
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The home in the Sweet By and By. ..
A home in the Sweet By and 6y. I
And dwell in the Sweet By and By. f
The home in tfee Sweet By and By. -'
•*• -*- ■♦•• •#■
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Sweet By and By,
Sweet By and By,
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0 land ofbeau-ty, home in the sky;
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My heart is long - ing for the Sweet By and By (By and By),'
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p. p. B.
Bid Him Come In.
Copyright. 1891, by P. P. Bllhorn.
67
i
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J». p. BttHOBW.
^
1. Oh, what a Sav-ior, He's pleading for you, Plead - iug for you, ?. Will you not trust Him as Sav - ior to - day ? Trust Him to - day?
3. O - pen your heart' s door and bidHim come in, Bid Him come in,
4. Comenowto Je -sus, for why will you die? "Why will you die?
-• * # — "^ — • — "f"- 1 0 ? f^ » ! I # ^
is
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eS
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plead
trust
bid
why
-ing Him Him will
m
for you ; Come and ac-cept Him, He's lov - ing and true,
to-day? He will drive sor- row and sigh-ing a -way,
come in ; He hath re-deemed you, He'll cleanse you from sin,
you die? While He in mer - cy is com -ing so nigh,
■0- ■»- . -0- •0- ^ -0-
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jg . I g g 0 0 'p 0 1 -p » »■
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Chorus.
f
e
j-j *-
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Je - sus now pleading for you. Shall
you not trust Je-sus to-day? bid the dear Sav-ior come in. broth - er, then why will you die? Shall He come in?
He come
'Tis Will Oh, Oh,
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in? Shall He come in? Will
ShallHeeemein? He will redeem you and save you from sin; BidHimcomein,
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you not bid the dear Sav - ior come in?
bid Him come in, Bid the dear Sav-ior come iju^
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68
When the Beautiful Gates Unfold.
p. p. B.
Copyright, 1896, Iiy P. P. BUhom.
P. P. BlLHOEW.
SE^
Far beyond the shining gate Where the holy angels wait, Thereto If too lieavy seems the cross Of my sorrow, pain, or loss, I shall O, rejoice, my soul, ere long Thou shalt swell that happy throng In tho
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welcome me to pal-a-ces a-bove, Whea,each earthly cross laid down, I'll re- look by faith to Him who died for me. To that perfect peace and rest There a- cit - y where the I.ord shall ever reign, Be thou faithful unto death, Praise Him
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ceive a roy-al crown,When the beautiful gates unfold o-ver yonder, inoug the pure and blest, When the beautiful gates unfold o-ver yonder, with thy latest breath. Till the beautiful gates unfold o-ver yonder.
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ver yon - der, o - ver yon - der, We shall O-ver yon-der, o-ver yon-der,
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greet
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each other by the beau ti-ful gate, O - ver
beau-ti-ful gate,
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When the Beautiful Gates Unfold.
-^ ->-^r:^:
I Gates Unfold. 69
yon - der, o - ver yon-der,When the beautiful gates unfold o-ver yon-der.
O -ver yon-der.
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1^:^-^=:^=^
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ill
I Surrender All.
Copyright, 1896, by Weeden 4 Vaa De Venter. Used by per,
J. W. Van De Ventkk. Duet.
W. S. Weeden.
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1. All 2. All 3. All 4. All 5. All |
to Je - to Je - to Je - to Je - to Je - |
sus I sus I sus I sus I sus I J ! |
sur-ren sur-ren sur-ren sur-ren sur-ren ^ 1 |
a ' -der. All -der. Hum der. Make • der. Lord, ■der. Now J 1 |
to Him I free - bly at His feet me, Sav-ior, whol I give my - self I feel the sa - ^^ J J- |
- ly give; I bow ; -ly Thine; to Thee; cred flame; J 1 , |
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I will ev - er love and trust Him, In His pres-ence dai - ly live.
World-ly pleasures all for-sak-en, Take me Je - sus, take me now.
Let me feel the Ho - ly Spir - it, Tru - ly know that Thou art mine.
Fill me with Thy love and pow - er, Let Thy bless-ing fall on me.
0 the joy of full sal - va - tion! Glo - ry, glo - ry to His name!
all;
1 sur-ren -der all;
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sur - ren - der all.
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70
B. A. R.
Will You Go?
Words and Musio Copyright, 1898, by P. P. Bilhorn.
ki
B. A. Robinson.
Arr. by P. P. BILHORN.
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1. We are sol-diers en-list - ed for a no - ble fight, Will you go?.
2. With the cross as our banner, lift - ed high to-day. Will you go?
3. We'll so forward to vict'ry shouting hymns of praise, Will you go ?
* Will you go?
|
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Will you go? We are marching |
to bat - tie 'gainst the |
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Will you go? And with Je - sus |
our Cap -tain as our |
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Will you go? Will you join in |
the oho - rus as we |
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Will you go? ■#-•■#--#- -0- -0- ' |
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hosts of night. Will you go?
Guide and Stay, Will you go?
shout our lays, Will you go ?
Will you
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Will you go?
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Raising high our ban-ner, march
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a val-iant fight of
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Je - BUS e'er sbaJl ban - ished as we
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Will You Go?
J 1
71
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Bing our eonf' S ^^ ^^ march, we inarch a - long, (march a - long).
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What a Friend We Have in Jesus.
I
Joseph Scriven, ^ Alt.
Used by permission.
Charles C. Converse,
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•%■ ■]•■■#■•#■-#■
sus. All our sins and griefs to bear; tions? Is there trouble an - y- where? den, Cumbered with a load of care?
1. What a friend we have in Je
2. Have we tri-als and temp-ta
3. Are we weak and heavy - la
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What a priv-i - lege to We should nev-er be dis - Pre-cious Sav-ior, still our
-51-
car
cour'
Ref
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-^tr^r-ir^Sr.
- ry Ev - 'ry-thing to God in prayer, •aged, Take it to the Lord in prayer.
- uge, — Take it to the Lord in prayer.
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Oh, what peace we oft-en for - feit, Oh, what needless pain we bear —
Can we find a friend so faith - ful, Who will all our sorrows share?
Do thy friends despise, forsake thee? Take 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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•J^ You riean to Be Saved— But When?
Words and Music copyright, 1904, by P. P, Dilhorn.
Mrs. Feank a. BiiECK.
P. P. BlLHORN.
1. You mean to be saved — but when? No long - er the blessing de - lay;
2. You mean to be saved — but when? The way is pro-vid-ed and free,
3. You wish to be saved— but when? No long-er a wan-der - er roam;
4. You hope to be saved — you say, You've said it a - gain and a - gain;
Now, now, is the time ac - cept-ed, 0 come and be saved to - day! He will not corn-pel, 0 choose Him, Your Sav - ior and Friend to be! Be - lieve and re-ceive full par - don. You mean to be saved — come home! You may not be - hold to - mor - row. You mean to be saved — but when?
Chorus.
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You mean
igl^i
to be saved-
but when?
You mean to be
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saved — but
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when?
He loves you,
He calls you,
He's
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wait - ing just now.
I' I y I You mean to be saved — but when?
but when?
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Since the Comforter is Mine.
73
p. p. B.
Words and Music Copyright, 1898, by P. P. Bilhorn.
P. P. Bilhorn.
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1. I can sing tlie wondrous sto - ry, Since the Com - fort-er is mine;
2. Now I claim a full sal - va - tion, Since the Com - fort-er is mine;
3. All my task and toil is light - er, Since the Com - fort-er is mine;
4. All the clouds have sil-ver lin - ing, Since the Com - fort-er is mine;
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I can tell of J'e - sus' glo - ry, Of His grace and love di-vine. Jus - ti - fied from con-dem-na- tion, Thro' His grace and pow'r di-vine. And the way keeps growing brighter, Walking in the light di-vine. And His love, the storm out-shin-ing. Bears me on to realms sub-lime.
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Since the Com - - - fort-er is mine, Since the
Since that He is mine. The Com-fort-er di-vine, I have
Com - - - fort-er is mine, There is peace within my heart,
peace and joy sublime, Since that He is mine,
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For He bids all sin de-part. Since the blessed Comforter
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74
The Upper Room.
Kev. E. L. Thompson
Words and Music Copyright, 1904, by P, P. Bilhorn.
Thoko Harris.
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t:
1. In the up - per-room where Je - sus And His twelve dis - ci - pies met,
2. 'Twas the up - per-room where Thomas Saw the wound - ed hands and side,
3. In the up - per-room while pray-ing On the day of Pen - te - cost.
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There the brok - en bread He gave them, With those words we'll ne'er for-get; Saved from un - be - lief for - ev - er; There,"My Lord and God" he cried; They re - ceived the tongues of fire, Sym - bol of •the Ho - ly Ghost;
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I There the sa - cred cup He gave them. Emblem of His pre - cious blood;
To the up - per-room Chri.'.t sent them From the brow of 01 - i - vet, In the up - per-room the Mas- ter Meets His own dis -ci- pies still.
There in ten - der words He told them. Of the wondrous love of God. There to tar - ry for the pow-er Which had not been giv - en yet. Comforts, strengthen, cheers and gives them Knowledge of His sovereign will. #-• J -^ ,-*- A -#- >
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Refrain
In the up - per-room I'll tar - ry 'Till the pow - er from a-bove,
In the up - per room I'll tar - ry, Spir- it's pow-er
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The Upper Room.
75
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Fit - ting me for ho - ly serv-ice, Fills me with His per- feet love.
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J. V. Eaton.
The Four Calls.
Copyright, 19(14, bj P. P. Bilhorn.
P. r. BlLITORN.
1. The spir- it came in child-hood, And pleaded, "Let me in;'' But ah, the door was
2. Again he came and pleaded In youth's bright, happy hour. He called, but heard no
3. A - gain he came in mer-cy. In manhood's vigorous prime; But still could find no
4. Once more he called and waited,The man was old and sad; He scarcely heard the
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bolt - ed And barred by child-ish sin; The child said, "I'm too lit - tie; There's an - swer; For fet-tered in sin's pow'r, The youth lay dreaming id - ly, And wel - come. The mer-chant had "no time" To spare for true re - pent-ance, No whis-per, His heart was scared and bad,"Go leave me! when I need thee, I'll
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time enough, to- day I can-not o-pen:"Sad-ly The Spir - it went his way. cry- ing,"Not to-day; For I must have some pleasuref'A - gain he turned a -way. time to praise and pray; And thus repulsed and saddened The Spirit turned a - way. call for thee," he cried; Then sink-ing on his pil-low,With- out a hope he died'.
iSa
76
The Spirit is Pleading.
Words and Untie Copyright, 1901, by P. P. Bilhorn,
E. E. Hewitt.
F. Degen. Arr. by P. P. B.
1. TheSpir-it is gen- tly pleading, O sin- ner, come to - day ; Since
2. Like dew on the drooping blossom,Tlie"stiIl,small voice" of love ; It
3. Let Je-sus, the mighty Sav-ior,Yom- in-most will con - trol; Come,
4. The Spir-it is gen- tly pleading, O sin- ner, heed His voice! Come
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all things are read- y, wait- ing, The message of mer-cy o- bey, of-fers the"great sal-va-tion,"A place in the kingdom a - bove.
trust-ing His in - vi - ta - tion, And peace,Uke a riv - er, shall roll.
hum-bly to Calv'ry's fountain. In Je- sus your heart shall re - joice.
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The Spir - - it is pleading, So ten - - der-ty pleading, For The Spirit is pleading,0 hear Him, He's tenderly pleading,0 hear Him,For
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you in - ter- ced-ing. The Spir-it is pleading for you.
you in- ter-ced-ing, O hear Him,
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The Lamb of God.
Worcla ami Music. Copyright, 1898, by P. F. Bilhorn.
77
p. p. Bilhorn.
1. My soul is redeemed by the blood of the Lamb, The blood of the
2. It was in the plan of re-demp-tion for man, Ke-demp-tion for
3. The Lamb without blemish for me hath been slain, For me hath been
4. My Sav - ior, I love thee for par-don so free, For par-don so
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Lamb, the blood of the Lamb. He sought me and bought me, now
man, re-demp-tion for man, That Je - sus should come and be
slain, for me hath been slain; 'Twas Je - sus the Sav - ior. He
free, for par - don so free; My life and my all I will
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hap - py I am Since saved by the blood of the Lamb,
slain as a Lamb To pur-chase sal - va - tion for man.
liv - eth a - gain, 'Twas Je - sus the Lamb that was slain,
give un - to Thee, To Je - sus who suf - fored for me.
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My soul
is re-deemed by the blood of
the Lamb, The
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blood of the Lamb, The blood of the Lamb; blood of the Lamb of God.
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78
The Precious Blood.
Words and Musk Copjright, 1904, by P, P. Bilhora.
Jno. E. Clements.
P. r. BlLHORN.
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1. The Savior's blood For sin was spilt, To wash a-way Man's aw-ful guilt;
2. 'Twas midnight dark, Tho' scarce but noon ; The sun its face Had hid full soon ;
3. I see Him there With spear pierced side. With bowing head. Arms open wide;
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No oth-erflow Canpu-ri-fy; No other stream Brings pardon nigh
That aw-ful hour When Je-sus died. And laws de-mands Were sat-is-fied. 1 hear the cry, " 'Tis finished," too; And pardon's bought For me — for you.
Chorus. cres. ^ \ k '^
The precious blood On Calvary shed. When Jesus suf - fered In my stead;
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The precious blood, Be this my plea. For time and for e-ter-ni - ty.
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Battle Hymn of the Republic.
70
Julia Waed Howe.
Old Campmeetlng Air.
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1. Mine eyes have seen the glo - ry of the coin-ing of the Lord;
2. I have seen Him in the watch-fires of a hun-dred circling camps;
3. He lias sounded fortli the trum-pet that shall nev-er call re-treat;
4. In the beau -ty of the lil - ies Christ was born a - cross the sea,
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He is tramp-ing out the vintage where the grapes of Avrath are stored; They have build-ed Him an al - tar in the ev'ning dews and damps;
He is sift - ing out the hearts of men be - fore His judgment seat, With a glo - ry in His bo - som thattrans-fig-ures you and me;
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He hath loosed the fate - f ul lightning of His ter - ri-ble quick sword: I have read His righteous sen-tence by the dim and flar - ing lamps: Oh, be swift, my soul, to an - swerHim! be ju - bi-lant, my feet: As He died to make men ho - ly, let us die to make men free.
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His truth is march-ing on. ,
His day is march-ing on. aio-ry, glory hal-le -lu-jah! Glo-ry, glory, Our God ismarch-mg on. ( j^js j j.& j.
Viilfi TTrifl is indvnli -in cr r>n '
While God is march-ing on.
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hal-le-lu - jah! Glo-ry, glory, hal-le-lu-jah! His truth is marching on.
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The Savior Draweth Nigh.
John R. Clemekts. „ u Not too fast. ^
i ilusic Copyright, 1904, by F, P. Bilhorn.
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1. Out up - on the sea of sin A
2. Down a - mid the haunts of vice, A
3. There up - on the bed of pain A 0~ — 0 — 0- — g — ^- — ^
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is tem- pest tossed; in deep dis - tress; in Strang - er land,
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Dark the night, the winds sweep in. No help, all hope is lost; Tast - ed sin at aw - ful price. He wears its hid - eous dress; Life made sad by sins dark stain, It's end not what he planned;
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Gloom is writ - ten o - ver all, No star shows in the sky.
Woe is writ - ten in his face. No hope - light in his eye,
Christ shut out in health's fair morn. He pleas - ure tried to buy,
0 0 -' 0 •-• 0 jg-. r-1
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Hark! there sounds a ten - der call, A Sav - ior draw-eth nigh. Lost one, Christ is Hark! a voice, 0 matchless grace! A Sav - ior draw-eth nigh. Vain the ef-fort! Sad, for-]orn,This is no time to die. Lostone, Christ is
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call - ing, Tossed one, Christ is call - ing. Faint one, Christ is
call - ing, call ing, Tossed one, Christ is call-ing, call - ing, Faint one, Christ is
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The Savior Draweth Nigh.
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call - ing, Down in - to your troubled night, The Christ is come to isave.
call-ing, call-ing,
John R. Clements.
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Do It Now.
Words and Music Copyright, 1904, by P. P. r.ilhom.
P. P. Bilhorn.
::1:
1. Would you
2. Would you
3. Would you
4. Would you
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leave the way of sin? Do it now,
bow your heart in pray'r? Do it now,
taste life's cry - stal flow? Do it now,
find the path of peace? Do it now,
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do do do do
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it now;
it now;
it now;
it now;
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This the Would you Would you Find from
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best time to be - gin. Do
seek a Sav - ior's care? Do
Je - sus friend - ship know? Do
Sa - tan's chains re - lease? Do
it, it, it, it.
do do do do
now now< now now,
S^^i=^
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Do it now.
Just now, There's dan - ger in de
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Do it now. Just no.w. Turn not from God
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82 I Will Tell the Story.
Words »nd Muaio Copjright, 1904, bj P. P. BUhorn.
Geo. O. Webster.
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1. I will tell the won-drous sto - ry
2. But I can - not tell the sto - ry 3. 'Tis the grand-est, sweet- est sto - ry 4. Tho' I may not tell the sto - ry
of re - deem - ing love,
as it should be told,
mor - tal ev - er heard,
as it should be told,
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How the Son of God to save me came from heav'n a - bove;
Strange that lips should e'er be si - lent or the heart be cold,
I re - call the hap - py mo - ment when my heart was stirred
Tho' my lips should seem to fal - ter and my heart seem cold.
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How my strick - en soul was res - cued from the curse of sin.
Strange that tongue should ev - er fal - ter or the voice e'er fail.
By the mes - sage of sal - va - tion thro' this love di - vine,
I will tell the sto - ry ev - er, tell it as I may.
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I am sure the bless - ed sto - ry would some oth - ers win.
Strange that fear of man should ev - er in my heart pre -vail.
When the dy - ing love of Je - sus won this heart of mine.
I will spread the glad-some ti - dings thro' my life's short day.
-9~ Chorus.
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it, I will tell it, Tell the
will tell it, tell the sto - ry of His love,
I will tell
I will tell it. I
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I Will Tell the Story.
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83
sto - ry how His life He free - ly gave;
SiigiiTiiiSiiPiilN
I will tell it, I will
I will tell it, o'er and o'or, I will
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tell it,
tell it more and more.,
Till the world shall know that Je - sus Christ can save.
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G. O. W.
Joy in Sorrow.
Wordj and Muiio Copjright. 19U4, bj P. P. Bilhorn.
G. O. Webster.
("J-^-* ' -0- \ P -^Si- -0- -^ -d-- -^ -*■ -*- -3-. -•-•
1. In ev - 'ry hour of tri - al I've found a Friend to aid, From Him there's
2. For ev - 'ry night of sor - row I've found a source of joy, A prom - ise
3. God's rain-bow 0 - ver - span-neth Each swell-ing tide of woe; What-e'er may
I
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no de - ni - al, My soul be not a - fraid; But call up - on Him ev - er, And for to - mor-row, A peace naught can destroy. For ev-'ry pangHe send-eth. He be He plan-neth,Who would not have it so? For safe in His dear keep-ing The
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He will hear thy pray'r, Naught from His love can sever. Each burden He will share, gives a heal-ing balm. And all my weeping end - eth In strain of joy-ous psalm, night will pass a- way. And af-ter hours of weeping There dawns His cloudless day.
iL -P- rD . \i» J • -*- "'^^ -P- "*■ ■♦"• 1*^
84
At the Dawn of the Day.
Words and Music Copjrigbt, 1904, bj P, P. Bilhorn. ADAH TOBREY HENDEKSON. W. CARIIOLL RADEBAUGH.
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1. There's a beau - ti - ful day that will dawn
2. Life is joy - ous and bright as the years
3. When that beau - ti - ful morn -ing shall dawn
4. In that land where the ver - dure for - ev -
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my soul, And its a - long, But they my soul. When the is green, And the
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bright-ness for - ev - er will al - so bring sor - row and an - gels swing o - pen the sheep from His fold nev - er
shine, care, gate, stray,
Thro' the por - tals of peace in E- And I fear not the dawn of the I shall meet the loved ones who have I shall fol - low the Shep-herd in
ter glo gone on end - less
ni ri
ty's dawn ous day be - fore, de - light
I shall en - In the Cit - And will share When I wake
ter
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His pres - eel - es - their hap - the dawn
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of
di - vine, and fair, es - tate. the day.
At the dawn .... of the beau-ti - ful day, I shall
At the dawn, the beautiful day,
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wake in His likeness to be, From all sin . . . and from sorrow set
I shall wake, like-ness to be, From all sin.
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At the Dawn of the Day.
85
A — ^
s
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free, When I wake .... at the dawn of the day.
60r - row set free: When I wake, the day,
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Jno. R. Clements.
Somebody.
Copyright, 1901, bj W. S. Weed™. Used by per.
W. S. Weeden.
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1. Some-bod-y did a gold -en deed, Prov-ing him-self a friend in need;
2. Some-bod-y tho't 'tis sweet to live, Will-ing-ly said, "I'm glad to give;"
3. Some-bod-y made a lov - ing gift, Cheer-ful-ly tried a load to lift;
4. Some-bod-y i - died all the hours,Care-less-ly crushed life's fairest flow'rs;
5. Some-bod-y filled the day with light,Con-stant-ly chased a - way the night;
1 — '-^^ ^ p— p-^-r~i — -^
Some-bod-y sang a cheer- f ul song,Bright'ning the skies the whole day long, Some-bod - y fought a val - iant fight, Brave-ly he lived to shield the right, Some-bod-y told the love of Christ,ToId how His will was sac - ri - ficed, Some-bod-y made life loss, not gain, Tho't-less-ly seemed to live in vain, Some-bod - y's work bore joy and peace, Sure - ly his life shall nev - er cease,
Was that some-bod - y you?
Was that some-bod - y you?
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86
Walk and Talk With Jesus.
Rev. Geo. P. Beard,
Word! atid Mufiic Copjright, 10O4, bj P. P- Bilhorn.
P. P. Bilhorn.
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1. We were walk-ing in the shad - ow of our sor - row at our loss,
2. The' our eyes were strangely hold - en in the clear- est light of day,
3. He is walk - ing, He is talk - ing with His own this ver - y hour,
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And were talk-ing of our dy - ing Lord on Cal-v'ry's cru - el cross,
Yet, He o - pened up the Scrip-tures and He taught us by the way;
And is heal - ing, bleed-ing, brp- ken hearts with words of gracious pow'r,
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In the mid-night of our mourn-ing as we sought for light a - bove, And He com-fort - ed our sor - row with His lov - ing words of cheer. He will tar - ry if we ask Him, He will sup with us to - day,
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'Twas*the mes-sage of our Mas-ter filled our hearts with. fer-velit love.
As He told us of His dy - ing and His gra - cious mis-sion here.
And our hearts will burn with - in us while com-mun - ing by the way.
li=EE:
t
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Chorus. No too fast.
-^— fc-4!^— ^^
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Oh, then walk and talk with Je - sus if this les - son you would learn
I
Walk and Talk With Jesus.
87
i=f^#=#=N:
=r=t^=
ly hear and heed His mes-sage and your heart with love will burn;
^5z»±Z»Ze^±=»^
■^-"t/-
rit.
On - ly ask Him, He will tar - ry, and will bless your heart and store,
cres. ^ frv^ rit. ^
You will know your liv
ing Sav-ior, you will love Him more and more
ST=S
m
^=:^i:^
ril Live for Him.
By permission Cf R. E. Hudson, c
C. K. Du^'BAK.
r4^=:fe=^=q
^ET
1. My life, my love I give to Thee, Thou Lamb of God who died for me;
2. I now be-lieve Thou dost re-ceive. For Thou hast died that I might live;
3. Oh, Thou who died on Cal - va-ry, To save my soul and make me free,
mmm
Cho. — I'll live for Him who died for me, How hap - py then my life shall be !
D. a
Oh, may I ev - er faith - ful be, My And now hence-forth I'll trust in Thee, My I con - se - crate my life to Thee, My
:^—^
r^
t-
Sav - ior and my God! Sav - ior and my God! Sav - ior and my God!
ril live for Him who died for me, My Sav - ior and my Godl
88
J. W. B.
It is Strange.
Worda and Uusic Copyright, 1904, bj r. P. Bilhorn.
J. W. Burgess.
r — r
mm^^mmm
r I I ■ f ^' r
1. It is strange, so ver - y strange, that I can - not un-der-stand How the
2. It is strange, so ver - y strange, how His wondrous love for man, Made Him
3. Is there one poor sin- ner here, who is long - ing to be free? Come to
:1=:r:
i
-^--
— ^_? — 9 — j ^ — ^^ —
V— -p — ''i" — ^i' — t- —
r I r
bloodof Christ could wash my sins a -way; But I'm sure that it is so, and I leave His throne and radiant home on high; And be in a manger laid, as a Christ and now His gen-tle call o - bey; He will all your sins forgive — sin-ner
— p fi 1 — - — f—
r r
want the world to know How He quick-ly turned my darkness in - to day help -less lit -tie babe. Then up- on the cross for sin - ful man to die. look to Him and live — Drop your burden now, and bear a song a - way,
•—J— K -t *-
Chorus.
^
^
cres.
-4^-t4^-
V^-^-^-J^
mm^^^^imm^m^
0 the precious blood of Christ,that was shed on Cal - va - ry, How it
heals the bro-ken heart and makes it whole ; How His sweet and gentle voice bids the
■mmm^mmm^^^^=u^m
o-p-^-p'
It is Strange.
:&=^=J3:
rit.
89
^3=S^^
-zS-^-
--^-T-
sad-dened ones re-joice, And brings peace to ev - 'ry wea - ry sin - sick soul.
G. O. W.
There is Pardon Free.
Words and Music Copyright, 1904, by G. 0. Webster,
G. O. Webster'.
1. There is par-don free At the cross for thee, Oh, sinner.friend won't you go?
2. There is cleansing pow'r At the cross this hour; To Cal-v'ry's stream go to -day;
3. There is peace and joy Nothing can de-stroy,Whichthingsof earth never give;
4. There are blessings rare,Nothing can compare.Where streams of Cal-va-ry flow;
fefeSEfefc=lE^EfH
y~^~
t— r
■t=t^
From the pierc-ed side Of the cru - ci - fied, See the life stream freely flow. Christwillcleanse thy heart, He will strength impart.He will wash thy sins a - way. There is rest from care,There is heal - ing there That the sin - sick soul may live. Sin - ner, why de-lay? Will you not to - day To this fount of bless-ing go?
i
-^--^■
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Chorus.
4
^m^i^i^mmmm
The fount-ain of life
iis
is flow - ing,
flow - ing for thee
Is flow - ing free;
^
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gSiii^i^Eii^iisl
The cleans - ing stream is flow - ing,
bear sin - ner for
thee.
5=
:E=EE$:
t^=t
teii
t^h
90
Wake Up!
Words and Music Copyright, 1905, by P, P. Bilhora,
J. w. B.
J. W. BUKOESS.
Arr. rj P. P. B.
1. Why stand ye i - die all the day When there's so much work to do?
2. The fight is on for truth and right, With the vie - to - ry in view,
3. The Gos-pel ship is sail-ing on, But she needs a lar - ger crew,
4. If you in i - dle-ness now wait For a great-er work to do.
0 — 0 — •— r ^ — T
Wake up, and thrust your sick- le in, Let the Mas-ter de-pendon you.
Wake up, and gird your ar - mor on, Let the Captain de-pendon you.
Wake up, and help to man the sails. Let the Captain de-pendon you.
Wake up, and start in a - ny-where, Let the Mas - ter de - pend on you.
Chorus.
Wake up! wake up! Be a work-man tried and true, For the
Wake up! wake up!
Mf
tfz^tS
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=^=i=1=f=^=
-A-^-^-\-
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ll 1 ^ — ^— ' K — e^^ ^ — N— -i P^ — Nr-N-^ — -T — ' — 9 — rri — n
har-vest is great. And the la-b'rers are few, Let the Master depend on you.
^- ^ ^
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b i
m^
I Am On the Right Side.
91
Ina Ddley Ogdon.
Words and Music Copyright, 1901, by P. P. Bilhorn.
P. P. Bilhorn.
4—4-
w
r^^-
— \ ^-S5-- — • \ « a|— ;— *
^—Sr.
1. In theroy-al ar-my, fit^hting for the right, Serving tor Je-ho- vah,
2. Many foes to conquer, ere the day be done, Ere the cry of tri-umph
3. See the ranks of darlcness, backward as they fall, Never more to rai- ly,
4. Hasten onward, brother,triumph o -ver sin, Ev-'ry e-vil van-quish,
^
^
^ ^ b ^ r I
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I
trust-ing in His might,Standing by my Cap-tain, vic-to-ry in view, tells of vie- fry won ; Clad in gos-pel ar - mor, Satan's hosts pursue;
ru - in 0- ver all; See Je-ho-vah's ar - my, re - in-forced a-ne«v;
ev - 'ry con-flict vrin; Has -ten on to Zi - on, for the grand review;
pa
-# — 0 ' 0 — 0-
|:
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Cres.
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Bit.
CnoRus.
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I am on the right side; brother, are you?
I am on the right side; brother,are you?
I am on the right side; brother, are you?
'I am on the right side; brother, are you?
-# . * 1 . ^ — 0
I am on the right side,
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broth-er,are you ? Standing by your Captain, brave, and ti'ied,and true; Brother, will you
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meet me in the grand review, I am on the right side; brother,are you?
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I
93 Faith Will Keep the Sunlight Shining.
Words and M
Geo. O. Webster.
; Copyright, 1904, by P, P. Bilhorn.
r. p. BiLHOKN.
=&
1. Faith will keep the sunlight shin-ing in your heart; Doubt will shroud your life with
2. Faith, beyond the mists can see the sun shine clear; Doubt can on - ly feel the
3. Faith will ev - er prove a vie - tor in the fight, Doubt will ev - er more be
1 \ r-^ — ^--J^ — fe-J — -A-r K— s ^—
dark-ness as a pall; Faith will ev - er help you bear a he-ro'spart; fog so cold and grey; Dark -est night to faith but makes the stars appear; van-quished in the fray; Faith will ev - er fill her fu - ture with delight;
I
— ^^-^-Fi — I — h--+»^»-^^ w- i — 3-FP — ^=^ — V-
2iz:
Chorus.
Doubt means failure and discouragement for all.
Doubt hath ne'er a ray of light up-on her way. Faith keeps
sun - light.
Doubt can nev-er see a dawning brighter day. Faith keeps sinlight.faith keeps sunlight,
H^E^^^
-m^i'
-A-
:=F=p=, ^
4lri^ErH
sunlight shining clear and bright; Doubt brings dark - ness, darkness morning noon and Doabt brings darkness,doubt brings darkness,
night; Faith will make the doubts depart,And will keep the sunlight shining in your heart. Faith will make the.make the
G. O. W.
Hear the Sweet Voice.
Word» and Mueio Copyright, 1904, bj G. 0. Webat«r.
93
G. O. Wehster.
^=>=^- *=^=^
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i^
:^==&:
:s^=^s;
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1. Hear the sweet voice that is call - ing to thee, Call - ing to thee,
2. Hear Him in - vit - ing the wea - ry to rest; Wea - ry to rest,
3. Long has He called, yet He's call - ing to - day; Call - ing to - day,
4. How can you grieve Him by furth - er de - lay? Furth - er de -lay,
M=r^— 1=4^-
call - ing to thee; Lov - ing - ly say - ing, oh, come un - to Me, wea- ry to rest; Hark to His plead -ing and thou shalt be blest, call - ing to - day; He will not turn a - ny sin - ner a - way, furth -er de -lay? Now is God's time, oh, ac - cept Him to - day;
^ . . ^ A ^t *
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Chorus.
|
ih ^ ? -?"- |
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-«. '- |
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s = |
||
|
ft ^t»^- Say - ing, oh. |
3^1 come un - |
-^0- to |
me. |
=J= |
-*-^ |
||
|
Sure - ly thy |
soul shalt |
be |
blest. Come un |
to |
Me, |
oh, |
|
|
He will not |
turn thee |
a - |
way. |
||||
|
There is sal |
- va - tion |
to - |
day. _ |
||||
|
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• |
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rail.
■"-<4
come un - to Me, Bur-dened one, ^a - ry one, come un - to Me;
^-=^-
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b — b — b-=bz^lz:bz:zb -^
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rit.
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Par-don and cleansing and pow - er are free. If thou wilt come un - to Me.
SErEg^S33EiE^^pEEp^^EtiiE@S ^ P ^k ^ ^ "^ U ^ l^
94
Tell Me the Story of Jesus.
Adam Craio.
Words and Music Copyright, 1901, by P. P. Bilhorn.
P. P. Bilhorn.
1. 0 tell me the sto-ry of Je - sus, The sweetest that ev-er was told,
2. 0 tell me the sto-ry of Je - sus, The dear, loving Sav-ior of tiien,
3. 0 tell me the sto-ry of Je - sus. That sto-ry of love so sub - liiiie.
?=f=?=^i=?=i ^±
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How He took in His arms little children. And led them as lambs to His fold, How He healed all the sick and the dying, And soothed those in sorrow and pain; How He died on the cross to save sinners. And rescue this poor soul of mine.
Th'at sto-ry of Je-sus my Sav - ior, So lov-ing. so gen-tle, so mild. He lived and He talked with the iowly, And lessons of love did un - fold; O won-der-ful,won-der-ful sto - ry, Redemption for young and for old;
When He said, "Those who enter the kingdom Must come like a dear little child.'' I want to tell oth-ers that sto-ry — The sweetest that ever was told. 0 tell all the world the sweet story — The sweetest that ever was told.
-mM:
*-■*--♦ -T
4=
V — y — b* — y — y — b^
i:
f — t^ — y — t^ — t^' — y-
D.S.-How He took in His arms little children. And led them as lambs to His fold. D.S.-Go tell all the world the sweet sto - ry. The sto - ry that nev-er grows old.
Chorus. -D- S.
1^=^:
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O toll me the sto - ry of Je - sus, The sweetest that ev
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er was told,
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The Inner Circle.
Copyright, ISOS, by W, S, Weeden. Used by per.
95
Floka Kikkland.
W. S. Weedkn.
^=:^
m^MBi
8 ^
■^:
1. Have you heard the voice of Je - sus Whis-per, "I have chos - en you?"
2. As the first dis - ci - pies fol-lowed, As they went wher - e'er He sent;
3. Or, if He shall choose to send us On some er - rand in His name,
4. Mas - ter, at Thy foot - stool kneel-ing, We, Thy chil - dren, hum- bly wait;
"k^'.
T_f-
iliiil^i^^iiiii^li^
r
i^-^,— #-^-
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Does He tell you in com - mun - ion What He wish - es you to do?
So to - day, we, too, may fol - low. On His lead - ing still in - tent.
We can serve Him as dis - ci - pies, For our place is just the same.
Lead us, send us, bless us, use us, Till we en - ter heav-en's gate.
b b— '-I 1 n r, '-I 1 K 1' L| 1 b b '-;^ '
r—r
r— r
r— r— ^— t/-
Chorus.
mMmmmm
--i=-f-^^
rJ—
u u u u
Are you in the in- ner cir-cle? Have you heard the Mas-ter's call?
Are you in the in - ner cir - cle? Have you heard the Master's call?
is^—t^E^^E^
^ JP--'
'=S=S^
;t=tE£EtESEEtEd
rit.
y U ^ ^ ■ TT- - ^
Have you giv'n your life to Je - sus? Is He now your all in all?
Have you giv'n your
f ^
W
V-
r-
Dedicated to Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, I). D., and first sung in the Union Meetings at Mount Vernon, in November, 1898.
g6
Wm. F. Coburn.
There by the River.
Words and Music Copjrijbt, 1904, bj P. P. Bilhorn.
Thoro Harris.
1. There by the riv - er loved ones gone be - fore, Live in the Ho - ly Cit - y
2. There by the riv - er we shall know no fear, When Je - sus shall with our re-
3. There by the riv - er we shall ev - er dwell; There He will give us joys no
4. Je - sus is wait-ing now to give to all. Life in that Cit -y with its
._^_4^_^_^_
r-1 s^ — \— 1— n— r-K — s: — N — f^ 1 r-^—^ — ^ — f
-*- ht- 1^ 1^ ' ' ' i»l ! I '
ev - er-more; There by the crys-tal wa-ters shin- ing shore, Gath'ring by the
ward ap - pear, And God shall wipe a - way our ev - 'ry tear. Meet -ing by the
tonguecan tell; There hap-py voic-es shall His prais-es swell, Sing - ing by the
jas - per wall; Hear now the voic-es that in - vit - ing call. Call - ing to the
m^m
y~)j'
V'
Chorus, p staccato.
life - giv - ing wa - ters. There by the riv-er, saved ones live ev- er,
-i — ^—p
V^:^=::&=i^
^—^-4^-4--^
P^f^pplgpPF^^^^^sii
Where liv -ing wa - ters mur - mur low; There by the riv-er,
mur-mur low;
^ ^. !^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I J j '1
^:=^=^^
t=^
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rit.
mm
:^=^i
m
death com-eth nev-er.
There where the tree of life doth ev - er grow.
""^"t'""u 5^5 "^ — t=t;— ;p— ;,— t— ti-t| — ^r— ^="
G. O. W.
Steadily Marching Onward.
Worda and Music Copyright, 1904, by G. 0. Webster,
97
G. O. Webster.
-^-
:*
^=^-=i-
^i^$^
r ' r
1. For-ward, forward, sol-diers of the cross,Christ, our King, must nev-er suf - fer
2. In this con-flict we can nev- er fail; O'er the right the wrong can ne'er pre-
3. When this warfare and our fighting's done.We shall join the ransomed round the
m • • •-—^•-!-.#_«-±-_«_.d ^m 0 ^. a ^ •_
:^=^=;^=E^|?:
r
t-
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4^==^:
5
loss; Glo - rious lead - er, wave tlis ban-ner high, Vic - to - ry ! vie - to - ry! vail; Sound our watchword till heav'n's arch-es ring, Vic - to - ry! vie - to - ry! throne. And this song thro' a - ges we shall sing, Vic - to - ry ! vie - to - ry!
Chorus.
±=:^zt=:i^:
Se-
this for hail
our bat - tie cry. our Sav - ior Kinj all -glo- rious Kin
Steadily marching on-ward, Fight-ing for the right;
Mai'ch - ing
on - ward,
:f^=^=^:
steadily marching on-ward a-gainst the hosts of night; Under the gospel banner,
March - ing on - ward,
March - ing
on - ward.
H-_; m ^ r-« m -■
^E?±L-t^^Et=Efc==t
:^=^:^—
We shall sure-ly win, Conq'ring thro' Christ our leader, All the hosts of sin.
£^
EE=^:
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^ ,
2:
H. ROBLIN.
More Like My Savior.
Words and Music Copyright, 1904, bj P. P Bllhom.
^=t^^
:^=&
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=1:
t:
:^
Thoro Harris
=i — »^
F^-1] '-^]
9^^
1. I want to be more like my Sav - ior, So pure and so ho - ly and mild;
2. I want to be just like my Sav - ior, To speak lov - ing words ev - 'ry day,
3. Temp-ta-tion I know will as - sail me. But Je - sus will ev - er be near;
4. So liv - ing to please my Qear Mas - ter. And let - ting my light al-ways shine,
m
t
-^— p-t^-
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'm
-•I— h«l^
^-1-
:^:
^
I want to be con-stant-ly lean - ing On Him like a dear, lov-ing child; So help - ing the weak and the wea - ry A - long on life's des - o - late way; I'll cast all my bur -dens up - on Him, I know that I nev-er need fear; To show to the world all a - round me That Je - sus, the Sav -ior, is mine;
^E:feEt=t
^fe^
S=Et=t=t=&
II
-p— p— ^T — r
I want to tell poor, wea - ry sin - ners Of Christ and His love un - to them; Thus filled with the spir - it of Je - sus. Re - joic - ing with those who are glad, I care not for world-ly al - lure-ments, I quail not 'neath scoffing and sneers; Al - tho' in the world I'm not of it, I'm liv - ing for Je - sus a - lone,
^=
P=
=t=^=P=P=
t=-^-
-^-0-,
n^--
gi^aii
^-4^^
-^-j^-
rit.
I want to tell oth-ers the sto-ry so sweet. And win precious souls unto Him.
un-to Him. And loving and chreering the lonely and lost.And weeping with those who are sad.
who are s&d. I've taken the Lord as my Shepherd and Guide, And Jesus has tak-en my fears.
has tak-en my fears. I known He is able to keep me His child Till He cometh to claim all His own.
all His own.
Geo. O. Webster.
A Vision of Home,
Words and Music Copyri|hl, 1904, by P. P. Bilhorn,
99
p. p. Bilhorn.
w^m^im^mP^mu
1. Some-times I catch a vis - ion fair Of dis - tant sun - lit lands,
2. My earth - ly jour - ney is not long, The end is draw-ing near;
3. The twi - light deep - ens in - to night. But faith with vis - ion keen
4. For death is but the o - p'ning gate To my e - ter - nal home.
— p— ^r — k— r — ^-"=^=5— r — t^-^r— r-r— t-'^?--* "^
And know a place a - waits me there, A house not made with hands;
I al - most catch the an - gel's song, A song of hea'vn - ly cheer;
Can see the land where all is bright. Thro' mists that lie be - tvveen;
And dear ones gach- ered there a- wait The time when I shall come;
J=t
=^
It:
=^
1
J— $:
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For that bright home my spir - it sighs And fain would take its
My soul en - rap-tured al - most bursts Its pri - son house of
And as I jour - ney t'ward that vale, Where deep- er shad- ows
And Chief - est of ten thou - sand stands,More fair than all the
\ I N .1 ^
flight clay, lie; fair.
:a
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4~i
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To that blest man - sion in With such in - ten - si - ty I trust in One who can
the skies, That«land of pure de - light, it thirsts To reach those realms of day. not fail And do not fear to' die.
The Man with nail-pierced feet and hands And T shall see Him there.
j_j
100
Thorns and Roses.
J. W. B."
Words and MuBic copyright, 1905, by P. P. Bilhom,
Sop. and Tenor Duet
Joseph W. Burgess. Arr. by P. P. B.
-^^m
1. We as pil - grims jour-ney on Ev - er toward the set -ting sun;
2. Fel - low trav - el - ers we meet- Some with kind - ly smiles will greet;
3. Would you make the des-ertsing? By the road - side dig a spring;
4. As you jour - ney, day by day, Scat - ter ros - es by the way;
^I^E^^^^^
^
S=lg^Ei^@=g=£i
mm
— <^ — -J
Some-times thorns be - set the way, Some-times ros - es bless the day; 0th - ers, frown-ing at their doom. Leave be -hind a shade of gloom; You may not, but oth - ers will From its depths their gob -lets fill; And the trav - el -ers you meet. With bright smiles and sun -shine greet;
i2El=l
H
'^^^t^.
^■
^i^e=3
Chorus.
Wheth-er Wheth-er And the For the
^1
thorns or
smiles, or
cup of
joy to
ros - es come, Each day brings us near-er home; ros - es come. Each