jjJr^J jcdJMju
SILVER TONES • « A NEW mm+wm am boom 1 in THE WOS1 POPULAR J BY
• ^—- ^e ^ttoet Ha&e Quartette
• —~ r_ - . . T
IN W. C. T. U., TEMPERANCE, AND PROHIBIT
I PARTY WORK, P^L'GIOl'S MEETINGS, ENTERTAIN- )" MENTS, EVENINGS ; SONG, ETC.
of T ke ;RPY. G. H. MEAD, ! ^K ) G. E. CHAMBERS, ^ Rev. W. A. Wkfrps, 46/5 ^4 --VH ^ __NTS PER COFV, PREPAID; ^SCMPER DOZEN, OR $25.00 PER HUNDRED, PREPAVk
Address all Orders to W. A. WILLIAMS, PUBLISHER.
WARNOOK , OHIO. Mgipjgi^^ THE BENSON LIBRARY OF HYMNOLOGY
Endowed by the Reverend
Louis Fitzgerald Benson, d.d.
LIBRARY OF THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY
Sod. 5396 A,
-
-SILVER TONES- A NEW
CONTAINING THE MOST POPULAR SONGS SUNG BY
-r — /" ~~',"f '~'.~~ -, -7 -7 T^-7 ~~. ' ""," ~-'." ~~. ' ~ . '".'".' ' m ^ 7 ^ ^2~7 "^t7__s/»" ~V' "$/mZ S. _."1 . . £§e ^ifoer Safce Quatktk
FOR USE IN W. C. T. U., TEMPERANCE, AND PROHIBITION PARTY WORK, RELIGIOUS MEETINGS, ENTERTAIN- MENTS, EVENINGS OF SONG, ETC.
/ BY ofT Ute REV. C. H. MEAD, { S«e. } G. E. CHAMBERS, *P REV. W. A. WILLIAMS.
PRICE, 35 CENTS PER COPY, PREPAID; $3.60 PER DOZEN, OR $25.00 PER HUNDRED, PREPAID.
Address all Orders to W. A. WILLIAMS, PUBLISHER, WARNOCK OHIO. jgilllflMiSlg^gJELifSi a raLig.f^llfiJafSJ m gJg^Mrg. 1 PREFACE
The extensive sale of Prohibition Bells and Clarion Call, compiled
by the Silver Lake Quartette, has encouraged the authors of this book to
attempt to supply the demand for new temperance and Prohibition songs.
It has been our aim to make as good a collection as possible, not only of
temperance songs, but also of songs suitable for entertainments, religious
meetings, and all song services. We send forth Silver Tones on its mis- sion, hoping that it will bear a part in hastening the overthrow of the liquor traffic, and in making the world happier and better. C. H. Mead.
G. E. Chambers.
W. A. Williams.
Persons desiring the services of the Silver Lake Quartette should address Rev. C. H.
Mead, D.D., 58 Reade Street, New York.
FRANKLIN COLLEGE,
New Athens, O., was founded in 1825. For rive years, boarding, tuition, furnished
room, books (rented), fuel, and light have cost ladies *2.90 per week : gentlemen, *3.10,
Diplomas for Classical, Scientific, Normal, Commercial. Music, Art. Elocution, and Short- hand courses. Franklin College has sent, out U. S. Senators, Governors. Judges, College
Presidents, etc. About 60% of all the alumni have entered the ministry. No saloons.
Religious surroundings. Compare rates, record, and advantages, and see if Franklin
College is not the best place to get a first-class education, at the least possible expense.
Three terms, beginning the first week in September. January, and April respectively.
Send for catalogue. Rev W. A. Williams, D.D.. President.
Copvkk.ut, 1892, by W. A. William*. — — ^ ; ; 1
SILVER TONES.
No. 1 Licensed I Williams.
1. Licensed to make the strong man -weak, Licensed to lay the wise man low. 2. Licensed to do a neighbor harm, Licensed to kin -die hate and strife, 3. Licensed thy neighbor's purse to drain And rob him of the ver - y last 4. Licensed where peace and qui - et dwell To bring dis-ease and want and woe
i »—r-0~— t «$>-
j hi L-l / , ' " ' , - • • • • •
I I s s — 1 s s- r- 1 - - p-j —9~ "# £5— — 9 * i 9 -i"~^~TTT~l s #— -~m— 9 ng—-f=i=t4-B-^ r '—i~:4^
I Licensed a wife's fond heart to break And make her children's tears to flow. Licensed to nerve the robber's arm. Li-censed to whet the murderer's knife. Licensed to heat his feverish brain, Till mad-ness crown thy work at last. Licensed to make this world a hell, And fit men for a hell be - low. -0—r-#-=- 0- =fi
' 1 I » > m —1^- «— ^ ^ ~ — -J 4-|^F=3^g^j=J ^T-* --
Licensed ! licensed to wring the heart with pain Licensed ! licensed ! to
L L I- C i' kv L 77T L L i 7 1 •
»—-#- r=i * * d \c) *—
1/ I sell the soul for gain, —To wring the mother's heart with pain, To sell immortal souls for gain.
— — — —0- T&~ r0---0 1 j- 1 P g'-T-Xl
5=33->—/-
Copyright. 1892. by W. A. William*. 3 —g ;
No. 2. Our Little Darling.
WritteD under the shadow of bereavement, and dedicated to all bereaved parents.
Words and Music by Rev. J. \V. Ekher. May be sung as Soprano and Tenor Duet. £ * —* JL,__/» ^_rTz*~:>— — r**~r->
1. We have buried our own lit - tie dar-ling A -way from our mor - tal sight 2. In sad-ness we knelt at her bed-side, And heard her last pit-i - ful moan; 3. We are lone- ly, yes, ev - er so lone-ly; Our eyes are now rill-ing with tear-. -# « *""* r;—JT #—r-^-T-— £ £ »—r * 0~r* * * ' • - •
And her beau-ti-ful glo - ri - ried spir - it Now rev- els in heav-en - ly light. Then fold-ing her hands o'er her bosom. We humbly thanked God she was gone. As Ave call up the precious sad memories Of all of those beau-ti - ful vears. ;*-• i •.-fe: £ S * 1 r F #-- -# = « r*~T 1 y^fes i—^:
She'll know not an-oth - er day's iil-ness, Her suf-fer - ings here are all o'er, - - - Gone—carried up home by the an- gels, With Je sus for ev er to reign ; We miss her, ah! con-stant-lv miss her; Methinks I can now hear her crv,
;-!-. sesi ; ; Hsitl !; * *~f And with beckoning hands she is wait-in To greet us on heaven's bright shore. Where none of earth's blighting dis - eas-es Can e'er reach our darling a - gain. "Come up here, dear pa - pa and mam-ma. The peo - pie here nev-er more die."
Copyright, 1892, by W. A. Williams. 4 ! — — — v— 9 — —— 9-r 1 v
Our Little Darling.
Chorus. N S S S S * *-| * \ ?*— > -> *- —*-i— i — — — > t~> —y — r-w~rn—
Oh, yes, we are com-ing to meet you ; Soon the sorrows of life will be o'er.
S S 0- -0- -0- ' -0- -0- -0- | » * p* - -y-^ » ^ | »-f-g — ,, — M— p . v i ?P"
L «- 1 - V—V • • • • ^ 1 •—/— — J
s s s s s
We'll hail you. our darling im-mor-tal, Where you'll never be sick an - y more.
~ * #**—#- m. * -JL m . 1 h-———1_«- #—#- -# #—r-#-
| *~> » ^ > -»-f* \/ >— > > 1^— ?/•/••••ggisgUa
No. 3, Happy Children,
ROUND IN THREE PARTS. Sing three times.
W. A. Williams.
. _ .-y _ dfci* 3 3 3 -ft—£— -0 •—•—•—• * ', tffi-4— — — - =5 5—5—5 —eg g g 1—>—/-J
Hap-py, hap-py children. Happy, hap - py children. Hap-py. hap - py children,
—&— 2U U ; ; % % g - B Sing - ing ev - 'rv* where. Sing - ing, "Pro - hi - bi - tion's com - ing,
3. » • m— 5 -#— -# v J-f ^ » — +*~ 'V'~¥'—9— Tl 9 d It is in the air." Coming, 'tis coming, 'tis coming 'tis coming ev-'ry-where
5 N f ^ # I
No. 4. An Incident True. Words and Music by W. A. Williams. -N— F^-g-a-F*—s-w-9—W\~*-V*—j-^M—ip^+g—*-*-*—^-^Ff-vH
1. If you'll listen. I'll tell you an in- ci-dent true, Which occurred in a high licence place.
2. In the cit - Chi-ca-go,apoor drunken man, In his wrath seized his dead infant y child ;
3. But who sold him the drink r who enacted the laws That allowed the sa-loon-ist to sell? 4. Shall we say that the man who elects,by his vote,Those who makejust such laws ev'ry time,
5. Can we tell at what price all that's dear shall be sold, And just what is the worth of a soul • \
!!E5E^=E5EEEE5EF-i=^-33iEEjE5EE3^feEl
Where five thousand saloonspay a large rev-e-nue, For the right to breed crime and disgrace.
- With its bod y he beat his own poor dying wife ; Licensed rum made him frantic and wild.
And who made him saloonist ? and who was the cause Of this hor-ri-ble deed :Can you tell ? And sup-ports par-ty platforms that license denote, Has no part in this ter - ri-ble crime? Can the sum that would meet all the damage be told, —That would make ev'ry broken heart whole.
S _JS #"'"hV«w P— *—*- -0— t=t -§-Az y_L,__ SEEMED 1
Chorus i=1-rr-T--r"i hi ji .0 * m—\-9 * m—h^ ~\ H m -f—F^-1—
- - Oh, what shall we do with this ter ri ble curse, And when will de-liv- 'ranee come i &E =fl= a=Ht=t m wm
p f *— -f— m
r Copyright, 1892, by W . A. Williams. 6
i — —— * — — J
No. 5. Uncle Sam a Drummer. Words and Music by W. A. Williams. The State Department requested our South American consuls to solicit information that would help the brewers enlarge their trade there.
> v— - s s v — — s- -s s— -*—»—t Si r
i Fall and win- ter, spring and summer, Un - cle Sam is now a drum-mer, Un - cle \ He's a hus-tler, he's a hum-mer, He is work-ing for the hummer, He is (He's a -roused the in - dig -na - tion Of all chris.tian-i/.ed ere _ a tion, Of all "' Ev' - rv pa -triot in the na—tion Should hold up to ex e - cra-tion, Should hold i
------( On ly straight out Pro-hi hi tion, From po lit i - cal per di tion, From po Neither high nor low per - mis-sion, Neither ?r=t
' tsJk S .-— \£~ s ^ -s N X Sr- * i 5 ^ 1 m j • • 2 —0. _ — — —-0— • —• #, *-. xnr — i 5 *-^:i3
Sam is now a drum - mer, For the wid - er sale of beer.
- work - ing for the hum mer Ev'- ry day through - out the vear.
chris - tian - ized ere - a - tion, At the mean - ness of the deed.
up to ex - e - era • tion Such in - tol - er - a - hie greed. - lit - i - cal per di - tion, Can preserve us tru - iy free.
- - high nor low per mis sion, Ts the ticl i - et, sir, for me. 4L 4L d M- *- *- *- -0- 0- JL r* £-: F" —-*- — — .i , L» (&*% — , .... t ^ T H '/ * * Ttar' *^j 0* ]/ '> 1 1 U —v*— V —U— • i
1-
Uncle Sam ? Our Uncle Sam? Oh what a shame! Un-cle -(2- 4SL J5L*
Yes, Uncle Sam. Our Uncle Sam.
> V \ N s s
0~ 1ST*
Sam Our Uncle Sam?ti ? Oh, take the stigma from your Uncle Samuel's name.
— L- rAi^j j j j * f-rrg±a
\ es, Uncle >am. Our Uncle Sam. Copyright, 1892, by \V. A. Williams. —
No. 6. No Wife at All.
1st Voice. Sing as far as repeat marks, in turn, then all together. £ —p-rls wnn -* ee; V >=3
lit - tie farm well tilled, A lit - tie cot well
c u 2nd Voice
• " r K * ~ ** — *»• IJ « r- j*~r~|H J ——*r K —k fc- i ft — 3 e
A lar - ger farm well tilled, A big - ger house well 3rd Voice. t=E *EEE5=S^ mi --V-
like farm well tilled, 1 like the house well w^^^wmm^a^&^m filled, A lit - tie -wife well willed give me, give me, A short wife, :=z=zrzH: mm
filled, A tal - ler wife well willed give me, give me,
*- |gg nrr^TTTTH filled, But no wife at all give me, give me.
dfc$jfc= 0 0- KgH^^ii^ V *- ^^H a short wife, A short wife, a short wife, give me, give me,
aul^ •*—:* IK^te -0 •
tall wife, a tall wife, a tall wife, a tall wife, give me, give me, A
# 0- ?—*- h" Ppg^-^ 11Z_ IS give No wife at all give me, give me, No wife at all give me, me, 8 — .
No Wife at All.
After this repeat, go to the first, second and third voices, and sing them together twice over for the ending of the tune. ±t
A short w ife, a short wife, A short wife, a short wife, give me give me. JS^^^^p^^^^TOTT^ tall wife, a tall wife A tall wife, a tall wife, give me, giv "ie. *—
f. rPrf?r3Sgfa?T"Tn l f f I rEgH No wife at all, no wife at all give me, give me, No wife at all give me, give me.
No. 7. God Help me Here to Stand. 'Here I stand, God help me, I cannot do otherwise."—Martix Luther. Words and Music by W. A. Williams. s nrTiN V S S
nev - er vote for rev - e - nue, From rumshops in our
2. Down with the shameful liq - uor den ! A crime of crimes I'll 3. My voice shall ev - er be for war, War to the bit - ter 4. And shall I shrink to cast my lot, A mong that gal - lant 5. To do thy work, Lord, make me brave To lend a help - ing *___«_«_«__£ * *- * - _i ^-*-
Fine. % s s h
_ 1 ^ ^_ u f-# J— ; m land, For oth- er - wise I can - not do, God help me here to stand, brand The traf- fie in the souls of men, God help me here to stand, end; The curse in drinks I do ab - hor, God help me here to stand, band Who strive to save from drink's foul blot ? God help me here to stand, hand; Some poor lost soul from drink to save. God help me here to stand.
do, God help me here stand. D.S.
stand.
Copyright, 1892, by W. A.Williams. 9 F —
No. 8. Sweet -Assurance.
W. A. W. W. A. Williams. By per.
- f I am rest ing in thee.thou re-deem-er of men. I am trusting thy pow-er to save ) I'm redeem'd from my sins, I am sav'd by thy grace, And I'll triumph o'er death and the grave. just to wish or to I I Not con-tent hope am sav'd, I have sought my ac-ceptance to know : { 1 have found him at last.whommy soul long hath crav'd,Praise the Lord! I'm made whiter than snow. \vhisper'd.' i | Oh! what peace when he Thy sinsareforgiven,Cometo me.heav-y la-den. a.id rest." } And I'm hap -py to - day, for I'm cer-tain of heav'n, And I know I am per-fect-ly blest, the Spir-it - self j Now him beareth witness with mine, That I'm one of the chil -dren of God. \ If a child,thenan heir.and a joint heir with Christ, Seal'd by grace thro' his own precious blood.
-•- -• -•- • f . .«. _"L T- r ^#-T -*•>-* •- BS^5—#-r#—•—•—•—
Chorus. A-
^ V I
- Sweet as sur - - - ance. I have found him. And I
Sweet as -sur -ance, I have found him. Sweet as - stir-ance, I have found him.
.#. Jt. .#.
— " jP- — -_- •- rf f f f ! I F
7- S ?"
know that he is mine and I am his Sweet as - sur
hal-le-lujah! Sweet assurance, I have found him.sweetas-
'
L . f * * t4#f-t r fff fitof f y f i
SESE
him, Oh! fills me with trans-port ing bliss.
have found him, Oh ! fills me, thrills me with trans-port ing bliss. J*. .*-
Copyright. 1888, by E. C. Avl No. 9. I Need Thy Pardon, Lord.
Words and Music by W. I.. THOMPSON. mSE^E^JT"?Tf ; H sU^JJ I need thy par - don, Lord, Be - fore thy throne I bow, On
I need thy par - don, Lord, My on ly hope art thou, VVith-
I need thy par - don, Lord, On me thy grace be - stow, O
_<2-jL- Lfc* ^xrrzk ± 1
fet Kfcfc sn^^ppipi
thy for-give - ness I de - pend, O send thy par - don now;
out thee all is dark and drear, O send the light just now;
deanse my heart and make it pure, O send for - giv - ness now: m s -»—5 »- §H1
Chorus. . J 2=2= S -#— S gr
Just now, Just now, C) send thy par - don now. Wash
e^^^^E^tf -- n~^ Just now, Just now,
~ — fr 9- t i urn
out my sins and make me pure, O send thy par - don now. tfcz^iiii^iisi By per. of Will L. Thompson & Co., East Liverpool, Ohio. 11 H —
No. 10. Lillie of the Snow-StorrrI. Witn expression. Not too fast. Henry C. Work.
" 5 5 pi-. ^-J
1. To his home, his once white, once lov'd cot - tage, Late at 2. Far a - cross the prai - rie stood a dwelhng, Where from 3. Lil - lie prays— The harps are nush'd in Heav- en—An - gels
4. Morn- ing dawns-- the h us-band and the fa - ther, So - ber'd
»i-t—-J h-^-r * M?-fA— — w~ i ,__H - J 1 u— §
1 '- ^ — — 1 -HS- -6—b-te— —# "^-r-i -&- N~ * ' N 1* > * \"# s 1 "f*" &tf\P1 ' ; s+ • ! 7 ' ' •• 4 Cm i i fc J lv)/ m *-/^ • ^ r - • # - #J 0000m 4 * night, a poor in - e - briate came; To his wife. the wait - ing wife and
harm they oft had found re - treat; Thither now, all brave and un - com - poise them midway in the sky; Up from earth there comes a wail of
now, to seek his flock has come; Lil - lie dear is liv - ing, but her 0-
1 ... 1 — 1 — 1 -i fm)l b-fr F -% -f 1 1 1 1 • \&9t^r^—s—i— ! - — 2-- - — 1— v-y "" !•' -S IT r * « # *•#!#• * • # * 1 te ** ^^[^ 4 w Oh* daugh - ter, Who for him had fann'd the mid- night Maine; Rude - ly plain - ing, Did they urge their wea - ry, way-worn feet: But their
- sor - row, Such a wail as must be heard on high : "Fa ther moth - er— Hours a - go, an an - gel bore her home; Ah, poor
-—»-* tjj » -3 IS :».
met, they answer'd him with kind-ness —Gave him all their own un - tast -ed strength, un - e - qual to their cour -age, Fail'd them as they wander'd to and
- - - ! daughter Lil - lie dear ! my oth er, bet ter Fa ther Won't you hear your
- - re-pents his punish'd man ! how bit ter is his an guish, As he now ^B^^-fiJ"::^^^^ By per. S. Brainard's Sons Co., Chicago. 12 — *> ' — b — !
Lillie of the Snow-Storm.
s ^__ _Hs -*— #32=^3 : — — -fc-H — r j -S—s ?. 4 J
store; 'Twas but small, and he with aw - ful curs - es, Spurn'd the
fro; Till, at last, the fee - hie, faint-ing moth - er, Speechless pray? Won't you send some strong and care -ful an - gel, Who will
sin. Bend - ing o'er the child, who, half an - con - scious, Sad - ly &- JL A- JL
I -4- 4- 1 . 1 "^9 — *— #-. nh- *-t # # L U L =f >" 3=3
CHOKt
S 1 1 K- frfefcr- —i* -—* * —* -4-4-J. «P j , -M 5 _s> . -J L_4 4 j * ? —#— J— f^ 1 *# * ~P • > "
gift. and drove them from his l loor. While the storm, the wild, wild win- trv sank up - on the drift- ed snow. While the storm, &c. help my moth - er on her way.'' While the storm, &c.
cries. "Please, fa - ther, let us in!" While the storm, &c.
1 s V -*•-#- i # *••-'/ ;, ? /fry C# €* —fi 3=3 r! '. -j r • 2 j . 1 ^n;*7 * ~d<5> —• 1ht^ ' i? > : _> u_—U~— —
g=fc^i=S_*_j=i=g= :pp=; v^;^ §**w? tern pest, Swept a - cross the prai - ries cold and white; What a -5- g-^ ._ ^_A-^- 5^E r BfegfcK ^ * • • * —F—--J-T—y-^H
shame that Lil - lie and her moth-er Were a - broad on such a fear - ful night
. ± -0 - *- A 0-±-0- ^T I
13 ! — —H / — r
No. 11. Beware of the Fire!
Words and Music by C. H. Mead. S S N N \ S . _^_ *:
- - - 1. Ring out ! Ring out a migh ty a larm, In Cit y andCoun-ty and State; 2. Arouse! Arouse! ye wom-en and men, And nev - er grow wea -ry nor tire;
T, .*}. Turn out ! Turn out ! with ballot and pra\ r,There's fire in the bot - tie and bowl;
.0 N
^ — ' ^ ^^ ?=-- ' ^ ^ r , t\ m y C2 ~~i— 1
A fire! A fire! all o - ver the land, Is burning the small and great.
Our boys ! Our boys ! the no-blest and best, Are be-ing destroyed by fire.
Destroy, de-stroy, the traf- fie in drink, 'Tis burning the brain and soul.
(• j — V—>—
Chorus.
# # I 1^=^ #— — V-r— — 1 i r-zF^-— r — ——
Fire ! Fire Fire Fire of the Rum-fiend's lire Twill
^fe^e^HF-f^4-^ ^S—>-
cres ft
* j— g »—-— -j K * -»— i» -T-»—h»— — h^- #— — # h#i -fl — f= — —
- - burn thy bod-y and soul, my boy, 15c ware, be ware of the fire !
0. 0. |f 0- 1 _, --« m 0.±—0— £ 0-±—0* _| j
Copyright, 1892, W. A. Williams. 14 * j — r 2 — —— ^
No. 12. He That Biddeth Him God Speed,
"For he Ilia; biddeth him God speed is partaker of his evil deeds." 2 John ii. Wdrds and Music by W. A. Williams
1. "He that hid - deth him God speed Is par- tak - er of his deed." So the 2. When a plat - form is so built That it aids men in their guilt, And you - B. Wash your hands of all this crime, Vote a tick - et ev - 'ry time That de 4. 'lax is hut the pric of blood, Where has li-cense done us good? For the - r>. Oh, Re- puh li -cans what shame Have you heaped up- on your name, When you N IS — r-Fg r- F-4- • w > \ W3L g - Si
word of God declares in ho - ly rhyme. If you by your word or vote, Aid the aid it, ei - ther by your words ot votes, Don't you see that you will be Guilty clares th' unho- ly traffic's got to die; Then you will not have a part In the mo - ney will not heal the hearts that bleed, If this li - cense you be-gin, Why not - - - took the mon-e) from the liq uor tribe, And you Dem o -crats a las ! Make an
s IS - '- HS ' ,N N -h~+ —N N » '^ £ ,N ^ i n m i h -^ _q_q — -#-r P— 5 * T * A m — ~~m ~^~ • , < "id •• .mm • IM' m 5 • Z A J J J 5 • XT * # «4. * • m • »
traf - fie, you will note, You're par - :ak - er of the li - qour deal - er's crime. j just as sure as he who bv your au-thor - i - tv turns out the bloats. work that breaks the heart Damns the soul, and makes the lit - tie chil - dren cry.
li - cense ev - 'ry sin? And to 1 his all rogues will doubt-less be a - greed. ef - fort to sur-pass Them in coax - ing vot - ers to ac - cept the bribe.
^#_._^L_*l!_J_ • * " * ^f. ' J t M f1__ -£ : 'A)l£— W--—— 1 —P =2-^ — P 1 * r f j \A S *> r r j -yi V V >- \j f~ 5 j •J 3 T i >
Chorus. u r-N— —N- ^E=tr: — -^.: 11 1 -*-i=^~—fc= ^ —fc ""T ? !! j j • -»--- # : 4 # S *=— 4 Ife^- • F*-r — -r=*
"He that jid - deth him God speed, Is par - tak - er of his deed." •« • * ••- # —#——* i75V#-r-g '* - *~= i* B &£==*- — — —#—'— —•— v i 1* > —V > -3--5-=5=—
15 — — pM — —— — I
No 13. The Answered Prayer. W. A. Williams. 1—* -" l#-t—• • # L#-j
1. Soft fell the moth - er's lul - la - by, The dusk- y room was cool and 2. Oh love that trem - bled in that tone, That sounded through the twi - light 3. Oh ten - der bos - om heav-ing high With moth-er love and pure de- 4. Gray crept the dawn be - hind the hill, The drea - ry night went shiv - 'ring 5. For God had heard the prayer she sang, That hap-—py moth-er bend - ing _T # • » rw~^
dim, The lace crown'd cot swung to and fro In rhythmic meas-ure to the room; Oh love that shone in dew- ey eyes, Like stars a-light a - mid the light; Oh words of hap - py mel - o - dy, God keep my lit - tie one to - by, And o'er the watchers spent and chill, The sun look'd down with pity-ing low, And answered it at break of day, While yet the cot swung to and
y - hymn : "From sin and sor - row, God of light, Preserve my lit tie one to ;loom, While ebb'd and flowed the ac-cents mild, "From sin and sor - row keep my night, While sweet the ba - by breathing low, And lace-crown'd cot swung to and eye; But no song rose a - mid the gloom That hung athwart that darkened fro, "From sin and sorrow" in his love, God called the lit - tie one a -
L b—V—£— i^v—tr±j ^_[s —j— ^=£ U—
" A r— H ; FH—r-r? -["t~~"*— — T| s •
night, "From sin and sorrow, God of light, Preserve my lit - tie one to night." child; "While ebb'd andrlow'd in accents mild, "From sin and sorrow keep my child.' 7
fro, While sweet the ba -by breathing 1 >\v, And lace-crown'd cot swung to and fro. room, But no song rose a-mid the gloom, That hung athwart that darkened room. bove; "From sin and sor-row" in his love, God called the lit - tic one a- bove. #-.•#-"#-#-. r H* *-a E *— f * t p-^W-r*- m m Copyright, 1892, W. A. Williams. o. 14. Don't Let the Women Vote. Sayrj •. , u. Jennie J. W. IIolton. By per.
1. Those temp'rance men do all they can, To keep their cause a - float; 2. Just let the worn- en prate and pray, By that they will do no harm; 3 We'll scare those temp'rance men somewhat, And tell them they'll lose the day. 4. If we get the temp'rance men to throw That suf- frage plank a - way.
-# 0- I have no fear ot what they may do, So long as the women lon't vote. But when they talk of letting them vote, My soul takes on a - larm. If tney don't get rid of those women folks, And throw that plank a - way. And drop the W. C. T. U. 'Twill be a met - ry day.
Male Voices, 2nd Bass sing Alto Octave Lower lChorus
lose the bat - tie as sure as you live, If they let the women good bye whis- key, beer and rum, If they let the women whis- key traf- fie is gone for sure, When they let the women fear not God, and we fear not man, But we fear a women
Copyright, iSSS. by G. Dailev. ' J. 1' —
No. 15. Get There Boys.
E. M. PlKRCE, J. G. DA1LEY, By per. From" What's the News?"
For Male Voices, in chorus, 1st Tenors take Tenors' part; 2nd Tenors, Soprano.
-K-
at 9-± — ~ w- ^ — —J^—zr—4 t -J— r~2r •• —#—— =
1. We are coming, li - cense ad - vo - cates, Five hun - dred thou- sand strong. 2. Will high li - cense stop the sale of drinks, To young men or to old?- 3. Yes, the pro - hi - bi - tion par - ty have Got jus - tice on their side; 4. Oh, you nice pro - fess - ing Christians here, How dare you ad - vo - cate
You can see our flags a wav-ing, You can hear our bat - tie song; In our Where, pray tell us is the diffrence, If the curs - ed stuff is sold —There is For years the li - cense question, In its different forms was tried, From the The li - cense high or license Low that helps to drunkards make, Oh, you
:£ =* ^=* m €-t 1
ranks are wives and mothers Whose boys are be ing slain; You may * only one way out The fact is ve ry plain, Al - tho li - censed rum sa - loons, Our boys go clown in shame, Still you clog the wheels of tei mrra nce, You help to fan the flame That is
scout this pro hi - bi - tion, But 'twill get there, just the same, you may tight like de - mons, We will get there, just the same, kick on pro hi - bi - tion, But 'twill get there, just the same,
burn ing up the na - tion, But we'll get there, all the same.
# ft m _#_i -I-*. li 1 A m ->- *=t
Copyright, 1 888, bv I. G. Dailev, Brockwayville, Pa. 18 — —
Get There Boys.
Oh, yes we're goin' to get there, get there, get there,
i=i r - Oh get there, Shout aloud and holler on it, \ es we're > in' to get there L£i.£££ft ft ft % * % — — —-# •- SEErft -fi t 1 >: [fc B= Oh, yes we're goin' to get there, get there, get there, Yes we're goin' to get there, get there,
9 * 9
get there, get there. S f » » r-0—0-0 » » » att
Shout aloud and holler on it Yes we're goin' to get «m^ J ' ' Yes we're goin' to get there, get there, set there, Yes we're goin' to get there boys, get there ^ v -U-* -K h. r* V *\ _ 1 ~ 1 — 5J fc —1 Ttfi j^ '» mm m 0. s # " # m m •m -00 4 4 4 * 1
Bet your bot-tom-dol-lar on it, Get there, get there, get there,
ft 'ft ft ft ft ft A. A. -* JL *. M. ii A JL -C JL J. La»v# "1 {~J'#u i t m ~~ \l/"-£- a ? ' f f "f 3 5 i L* 1 / i « L '> L >--?-_?—£_L_-U- there, get there, boys we're goin' to
liet vour bot-tom dol-lar on it,
' ft 5 5 % * * % .5
V V V get there, get there, get there.
set there, Bet vour bot-tom dol-lar on it Yes we're goin' to get there bovs. & & *» s s & #— —# p£=ff—f—fc—•—fc=t—xi
get there, get there, get there. 19 #
No. 16 Don't Say it is None of Your Business.
G. E. C. G. E. Chambers -V. J* _, ± , .,
*=**=-- -# r i- Is it none of your busi - ness, my broth - er, That 9 Is it none of your busi - ness, my broth - er, That
Is it none of your busi - ness, my broth - er, That rf
men are tempted by drink? That they trav - el with stag - ger - ing
drink is killing the boy? While the moth- er in pain and in wrong by day and by night, Is a-broad in the state and the
If— * - ..=
foot-steps, The path - way to ru ID'S brink? For this
an - guish, Is robbed of her peace and joy? Do you na - tion. And seek - inu to crush the right? Is vour- m=*±*=e=3 s
foe we are light -. ing, my broth er, Brings
think you es cape con dem - na tion, By boy of no val - ue, my broth er? Does i SIM
Copyright, 1892, by W. A. Williams. 20 * . — U r —
1 Don't Say it is None of Your Business.
1 i 1- M=p=^=p=^=. —i —— 1 JJEfegEEEjEEjg^g ' m I E sor - row and crime, you know; Robbing manhood of strength and of
say - ing you're not to blame, While you nev - er, by word or by conscience 'nave naught to say? Will you give us your aid and your
+ -0- %+• +- *- ti tL -fr
> v • • i, i i. . y
r | s "~!*~~ 1 *M- 1 X—— s— K . ^ — —-• •* lj J £*£ * *— (te 5* J.- . -j I 4 4— V -1 :=rr— C L_#_ 9 #— m #——#"V
rea - son, And till - ing the cup of woe.
ac - tion, Have tried to de - stroy this shame ?
bal - lot, This mon - ster of wrong to slay?
•0- M. •-• -0-
__ . < . -\- : - — #i_~~~! — # V—f- r ———F - P^v^"^ m f H- - ^ L_> _L £z__ . , .. -J ,'# • 0. i y —y—
on t say
--—»-' Tir I — —F=feq
Don't say
~*\— '» —*-i J —,_ts_rf_g —t=t!—?—trt II v U " - For you are your broth ers Keeper; be true to your trust, I pray. M^J; '.if)«=*=tt=tW- 4 i f U lb— =g==t==zsr-t1r5 F H 21 — —^— — — — i
No. 17. Can You do it Without Sin? "It never can be legalized without sin."—M. E. Discipline. Words and Music by W. A. Williams.
: 1 - -v 1 ] -H !S K #4 -V"— K-t : 1 * r «—\ *- Is— 7 • ^— -d— i r i i=£ * *=h ^M * " ' * ** i f ? ^ ! . Can you vote for license, brother, And maintain your conscience clean 2. Can you vote for parties, brother, That will le - gal-ize this curse ? 3. Can you vote for platforms, brother, Which, the liq - uor vote to win, 4. Can you vote for leg - is - la - tion That will please the liq - uor men ? 5. Can you vote for leg - is - la - tors Ruled by whiskey, beer and gin, 6. Can you vote for reg - u - la - tion, Just to keep your par - ty in? 7. Can you wait yet lon-ger brother, Does not conscience speak within?
*> » m • 1 1 »#-*-, h 1 TmV . m -.#". -12^-* [f0.4 m r T j *' !• jp m %r P • * * * m s
M^ i
1 ii* '••••• / V V V V V <;\. F
v K — —' N~ ^~ --K- - l~a r — r^T i — - k — i r2 1 4 •» " f -J * « * - # 7 /m "i m m /v t- 1 4 1 ri Stand opposed to Pro - hi - bi - tion ? Can you do it with - out sin? Li - cense it or tax it, broth-er, Who can tell which is the worse? Fa - vor ei-ther tax or li - cense, Can you do it with - out sin?
Will old par-ties give you oth - er? Can you do it with - out sin? Nom - in - a-ted by rum par - ties, Can you do it with - out sin?
Will your God approve your bal - lot? Can you do it with - out sin ?
Will you vote once more for liq - uor? Can you do it with - out sin?
| |
* \ ! 1 # # I... # TmY m i i I i gl._g t r L L l —L u _|_ —[ * : -3— — — -i : r Vw<_ig-i. 0> 0! m « ft urn a. ft _ft ft_—*— p M^~ > + ~ - '• 1 !• 1> i/ 1/ V 1 • • > •
It nev-er can by li - censed, It be taxed, It nev-er can be le -gal-ized without sin, It nev-er can be le-gal-ized without sin,fIt
Copyright, 1892, by W. A. WILLIAMS. 22 ! j1
[o. 18. Can a Boy Forget his Mother. Dedicated to my friend Mrs. R. G. CHANDLER, CoMwater, Mich.
per. Word and Music by Ktv. J. H. WEBER, By 1 feS
his moth - er's pray 'r, When he has wandered, God knows his moth - er's face, Whose heart was kind and tilled with his moth - er's door, From which he wandered years be -
that she is dead, Tho' man - y years have passed and - -*-*m r c u7\ vr i c g-
where? It's down the path of death and shame But mother s pray rs are heard the same !
grace? Her lov - ing voice it echoes sweet; She waits, she longs her boy to meet!
fore? With tears and sighs she said,"Good-bye.Meet me, my boy, be-yond the sky !
fled ?Those tears,that pray'r.that sweet "Good-bye ; "She waits to welcome thee on high !
j ^i Chorus. S}2 sp-=r-=*=DO: ^ I*. # ' ^ • ' —g—j> 4 # . » . #— Come back, my bov, come back I sav, And trav - el in thy moth - er's *rf -# 0^ — -fc-r - av ! Come back,mv bov. comeback 1 sav. And trav el in thv mother's wav iw^m i Ri-.v. Copyright, 1SS9. by J, H. Weber. — — —? — — — —— — £ No. 19. The Practical" Temperance Man. Words by Rev. T. C. Johnson. Music by W. A. Williams. 1. Oh the "prac-ti - cal" tem-per -ance man Is a ver - y queer sort of a 2. He will vote ev- 'ry time with his clan, Though the rummies are all in the 8. He's a won-der- ful, won- der- ful plan For put - ing rum un- der the 4. Since ev - er our coun- try be - gan, Dis - cov - er his like if you 5. The vote of us cranks he will scan, And call it a "flash in the # • », • \-0- « 0A-0—— — 0-- 0, 0— — — 0A-0-- K- - *<- s r-fc k- K frr- -K-— s- — f»r r K- — fl+- — —^ 1 « -&-#- 4 i— i i 9 • u*- H- w fr1 %~ W—jsq> -0- ~0- man. To kill the sa - loon, He will li - cense en - dorse, And van; He'll whoop up his par - ty from morn i"g till night, And ban. He'll vote for a pro - hi - bi - to - ry stat - ute, Then - - can ! He'll pray for the king dom of heav en to come, And pan''. He'll cud - gel us fel - lows for wast - ing our votes, By ^" *- *-• A *-• — 1 1 y^nii— — —r-f— ~ —— — —0— — 1 — " ' , t±=i~. . w ^ • ^ Hs- # El#E fj- • 5 5 h L.y •- h*l 1 i — — /— 1>— — —\- S— ^ —J—— /—— /—— —yd— f_ —S choose a rum- sel - ler the law to en-force, A whis - key platform al- ways shout for the tar - iff with all of his might, And "sympathize" on - ly, with vote for a Judge that's a whis - key galoot, And for an at - tor - ney that God's ho - ly will on the earth to be done, And still he will vote to per - leav-ing the flocks of the fat whis-key goats, And casts a rum b3l - lot, e - -0L #-• #. 4L *.• #. JL -' # - 0-± 0—C0 0- h#— -0, —-* 0- — - 5—0— r u ie—£- 5— g— Chorus. shaping his course, This "prac-ti cal" tem-per-ance man. temperance and right, This "prac-ti cal" tem-per-ance man. wont pros -e - cute, This "prac-ti cal" tem-per-ance man. [- Ha ! ha ! ha ! ha ! ha ! fust pet - u - ate rum, This "prac-ti cal'' tem-per-ance man. | lect-ing the bloats,—This "prac-ti cal" tem-per-ance man. J *- *- * +. f- *. j i tjrv-i-HHfH-f-t l: fl i mmi • > v Copyright, 1892, by W. A. Williams. 24 I ' • ' — !— The "Practical" Temperance Man. — 1~—\ ff> — — ' *~— ~** s v — K— h K— 1 - - look at this prac ti cal, ha 1 ha ! ha ! ha ! This prac - ti - cal [e's : * — »-•—-#— »-p»-—»- _-» •— —• •— ^j * 1 ?— z — U V r- \ * • # * rv—w # r* +. * +..+. + .0.,+. + +,+ -#. +. +. lift - ing him-self by the straps of his boots, ha! ha! ha! ha! ha! ha! ha!ha! And ~# #" -0-^—0—0—r w0^—0—w w0—0~±-r0—w r-w w—w0*~0w w—r-w0-r0-^~0—w w#—#—#-w ~» i—9.\ -0^—0r i—J— -*—r-K 32 ______n r *—3 2 'j.- S—^—arf^ *—hr-*— out of both ends of his can - non he shoots, ha ! ha ! ha ! ha -0 »-- * * .je. tt f g f—r — 3—/- tfeSSa ha ! ha ! ha ! ha ! And back from the foe like a crawfish he scoots, this "practical" temperance man. JL JL JL.JLJL 4L 0-1.-0-0 » » -I i a gp^^ ^ W 25 p— — : No. 20. Oh, how sweet at Jesus' feet. As Sung by R. S. Robson. G. K. A. Used by per. *> -I sft=4 - 5t* : EKE J *=5=£=fr *±s 1. There's a rest - ing place I know, Where life's heal - ing wa - ters flow, 2. This the song I sing each day, "He has wash'd my sin a - way," 8. Sh#uld the tempt - er try his pow'r, He has grace for ev - 'ry hour 4. When my work on earth is done, And the crown of life is w or,. * 0- 0- -# r: ^zz:bt:zzTrc:i_=L_r L 53: v- - m— *s 1 — . :iz: 3EE»l Through a rich and good - ly land, 'Neath the shad o\v of his hand. And lie keeps me whol - ly clean, While his Spir it dwells with- in. Well sup-plied are all my needs, He my foot - steps gent - ly leads. Then a - mid the blood-wash'd throng Glad J '11 sing Re - demp- tion'ssong. I^J ~0 r^ 0~i — - -0—\-0 J--5 mmmB Chorus. -4— V E?=^Eg - ( > how sweet, O low sweet, Rest - ing Sav iour's feet, -' t Si In a nch and good - ly land, 'Neath the shad - ow of his hand. #- m r -0- -0- -0- -0- m -0- ,• > <^. rt i < S # { { pg— — — — Tl f I z=fl 1SS0, bv Iwn a Gill Copyright, ' 26 No. 21. Christ Is All. "Unto vou therefore which believe he is precious. '-Pet. W. A Williams, by per. Effective as a Soorano Solo, Ad lib. — y—« : N '-*-r-<- -*s iEF4z-iz^lz: m* en - tered once a home 01 care, For age and pen - u - ry were stood be - side a dy - ing bed, Where lay a child with ach - ing saw the mar - tyr at the stake, The flames could not his cour - age saw the gos - pel her - aid go To Af- ric's sand and Greenland': dreamed that hoar- v time had fled, And eaith and sea gave up their Then come day, The Fa - ther, Son, Spi - rit -#- —I * 3 whence Her help -less wid - ow-hood's de- fence, She told me, "Christ was all." May, And as his spir - it passed a - way, He whispered, "Christ is all." giv'n, He look'd tri-umph-ant - ly to heav'n, And an -svvered, "Christ is all.'' dear, Midst wants and per - ils owned no fear. He felt that "Christ is all." throng, I heard the bur - den of their song. ' Twas "Christ is all in all." stains, His love will sooth your wea - ry pains, For "Christ is all in all." - & — — , m 2E£ -mmm all, She told me, "Christ was all, He whispered, "Christ is all." all, And answered, "Christ is all." all, He felt that, "Christ is all." all, 'Twas "Christ is all in all." all, For "Christ is all in all." -&- -#-. -#-^ m | No. 22. The Cranks of To-Day. C. M. arranged by M. II. E. M. II. Evans. By per slower. N S Pi > I u 1. I'd rath-er be dumb, \es, rath-er be dumb, And al - ways mum, \es al-ways mum, Than 2. I'd rath-er be blind, Yes, rath-er be blind, And oft-en maligned, Yes often maligned, And 3. I'd rath-er be frank,Yes, rath-er be frank, And called a "crank," Yes, called a "crank," Not 4. The crank is bold. Yes, the crank is bold, Like Daniel of old, Yes, Dan - iel of old, o. No wonder, I own, Yes, wonder, I own, He was left a-lone, Yes, left a-lone, Com- r ' V-A ' ' £ ^' ' * C^l ' * ' pray like some, "Thy king- do m come," Then vote for rum, Yes vote for rum. speak my mind, Than be be-hind, Yes, be be-hind An age of this kind, known at the bank, Than stand on a plank, Both rot-ten and rank, Yes, rot-ten and rank. When put into hold, The li - ons, we're told, Were bad - ly sold, Yes, bad - ly sold, posed as is known, Like cranks full-grown Of grit and back-bone, Yes, grit and back-bone. S N ' -*• . _S . N N _N _N _S f*'. J' | >~J* • _>"« *> "» »> * * „ !* i * • * J J - * -•ft" N~ ! J JV ^ ^ ' —H==*V— — */—W—/ )/ >S—W— Chorus tempo. • -#• • #- • The cranks of to-day have come to stay, have come to stav, Yes, come to stay ; The cranks of to-day have « . - - - ~ ^ ^ . ^ - IN ' m • • / / i i £ r > r p £ ? •^ —->- - r$r-*rr --n-— %-k TT ^ ^ ^r ^ ^ ^ «me to stay; To vote and pray In the self-same way, Till they turn . . . . , the day. No i k. —As a Male Quartet, 1st Tenor sing the Alto ai sctave higher than written. Copyright, 1887, by M. II. Evans. 28 —r 1 No. 23. The Tolling Bells. Words and Music by W. A. William*. PS * L#- # #-*- 1 ^m 1. Oh. hear the toll - ing of the bells Each sin - gle night and day! 2. Each day a hun - died men or more, A - mong them are the great, 3. And so' the work of death goes on Throughout our sin - ful race, K±Z=G= >=fc mm iEEjE t- j^4j—j— 1 A sto - ry sad their mu - sic tells: The dead are borne a - way. De-spair-ing quit this earth - ly shore To share the drunkard's fate. And -when this throng of drunkard's gone, An - oth-er takes their place. g| T S3 I l I. s i t fj\s ,s i pt^i 'mm We hear its sol emn dirge-like tones In - vit - ing to the tomb, And al - most ev 'ry song Ave sing, A ser - vice at the most, They are the boys who smile and play, With joy your hearts they fill, •-,- :=* H§ I They're min-gled with the hope - less moans That speak the drunkard's doom. Marks time e - nough for bells to ring: ''An - oth - er soul is lost." For whom the bell will toll some day, The vie - tims of the* still. EBE^QE x==xr—r—i- F=Fft—f=*—j»-F-F=— Chorus.// Very Slew Toll-ing! toll-ing! the knell of asoul! Toll-ing! toll-ins:! the knell of a soul! . f * Copyright, 1892, bv W. A. Williams. 29 » —» No. 24. The Drunkard's Wife. Words and Music by (J. L. Leslie. I3v per. — - * — - E»• —>—/— /- —V /- * •— 1. I have been to the cit - y, Where the kings of whis- key dwell, Where they 2. Then let ev-'ry man and woman, In this building here to-night, Lome and" live in marble mansions.How costly none can tell: And I've seen in that same cit - y. The jt in this noble ar- my, And battle for the right; Do not fear to fight the demons Who'd mis-er-y and woe Of the drunkard's wife and children, Bro't down in grief so low.That they sell men's souls for gain. And then rob them of their manhood.God help them to refrain. But you N- V- S- # 4 darenotjro in daylisht Up - on the public street,For they have not decent clothing.Nor a cannot save a drunkard By praying for his soul, Without taking from before his face The <• 4 * i *—rt^r Copyright, 1882. by C. E. Leslie. 30 H The Drunkard's Wife. —> *>- - fc* ~S H r -*»n shoe up - on their feet, But in their homes in hov - el*, Where these damn-ing teropt-ing bowl, Then let's fight like men and worn -en, All should € »— '- 1 i—#- — » — I t-0 * * zzt: v- >--V- -^ —-—I wf ^ ^—rr- -y- y- s — Vj- -j - -H K K— -S K— ^ j — -#—*—# g lonely beings dwell. All their mon-ey taken from them, By the men who whiskey sell. bat -tie for theright,Till we drive the whiskev sell-ers, From the rays of God's sunlig&t. I m '—m m^mm Chorus. "* " *~ * * * 9 £- ' ^ "-i »- Hear the clink, clink, clink, clink, Clink -ing of the glass-es, As they 4 * # • » # — ?rjZ . — r 9 — •_ —"_Ji—>zz^—£ _ —» —#—szxzjj—/—•—/—•=>—•—•—J Hear the clinking, clinking, clinking, clinking, Clink-ing of the glass-es, As they - - , __--_L, j p # ^ # # r drink. drink. drink the poison down, While their wives and children starve.For the N S aj" —*- ~m— t ir* -t==F > > > t Yes. drink it down, jx ^v s Repeat ff. bread they should earn, Still they drink, drink, drink the poi - son down. ^ ' ' y I oj • • I • * — K — ?/ —# ; ; ^ No. 25 Weak Back-bone. Weak-back Temperance Man:—What will you do with the products of your vast estates if the distilleries and breweries arc abolished? Temperance Woman:— I'll make it into paste to rub on the spines of weak-backed temperance men like you. J. G. D. J. G. Dailey, by per. — N-] ** * N 9 1. When asked a - bout the crop, if the wins ky nulls should stop, 2. You've a temp'ranceman, you say, but on e - lee - tion day 3. On e - lee - tion day, in Maine, if your lead er, Jim - mie Blaine, i. There's a deacon o - ver *there, and he makes the long - est prayer, I" 1 • $-] 1 r _L ~~ ? ? # J^J — • >— > /<— Jl 1 Tv fl-fc s v — s —-K— ' KT~~i k s i> 1* fc-|- * (* -+- '1 gg -fc -fc -£ j ? —* h : -S *r— *— yt —W.—'— 1* I 1 IS an - swered with a mer - laugh - ing tone, Oh, it dodge a - round the cor - ner, and you whine Oh, I rubbed up - on his spine a quart or more He'd have for the world you'd think— he could a - tone, But 1 TV ft K fc J* # i> ._ 0* S J> § l^ff-rt '. J* j fl s 5 21 j/ / ^__ > 4 2 -> • J \ n tt r—-N—-.ft- ~fc" £ 1= _r r \ mP — 17^ifcSf-^IT ^ fc — > # 4 * \ m " - 1 ILAi * J 1 • * 1 9 w4 * ^ should - n't g° to waste. for I'd make it in - to paste, can - not vote that way, 'cause "I'll throw my vote a - way," fixed the mat - ter there for the pres - i - den - tial chair, when he comes to vote, his prayers go up the f spout \/m)£ m • ! | p • m • .0 J !* m \j Weak Back-bone. Chorus. m ** •— - -» —•* -n *» 5 -f — F—• n- i > — - — — it— Yes, we're bound to rub it mat - ter how vuu grin, Xo # » 0—0 • • -x— —{— > y i> —|— • • • * Ik N^ ** *. 5* * 5 5 — !-— fc ~fc il — -p-— 9 m h f - f% — y # m — s y y y 1 y y y -i- y t> y y y y y * y * y y y wig gle. wince or moan S \ s ». V ^ ^ S S #1 v s s p 9# SV * » * - >^ xb # •J- # V # 5 5 s-=5 -v • 5 . — ^-y • •-—5- 'A— — — —> y > 5 : =z -# « ,-zq f \ -9 ,— ra lv to the ranks of the Pro bi - tion cranks — * I _> > _> j 1 «=£ —y y y- J • ~\ 1=+ il you had a lit - tie paste up vour weak back - bone. - i i i i m\ iT — i I I rr-z=m — m—t-0 m * zazzznzzbii #—zzpzxl *. 5 *K No. 26. Courage, Brother! Words and Music 1>\ \V. A. Williams. »/ i ^^^^^4 1. Men arc thinking-! men are pray-ing For pro - tec-tion to their homes 2. God is mov-ing! ] jht is break-ing! Hail the dawning of the day ! 3. Courage, broth-er we*re triumphant God will win the vie - to - ry. 4. Sound the toe- sin for the bat- tie; Oh, for val-iant vol - un - teers o. SufFring chil-dren, son' wing mothers! They are pray-ing for that day; JSL -0- # *= s s »/ ftfl» s s s s 1 Q 1 1 1 1 i i • # > - I # « f T ^ r 1 X * 'fv^ * * # * 4 { *—• #- $ *_L «U_* 1 '# " Hot and rest-less. they are wait-ing, Wait-ing till de - liv - ranee comes. Ma - nv thousands now are coming; They will join us in the fray. Hal - le - lu - jah God is with us! From the curse we shall be free. - Pro - hi - bi-tion ! may God speed thee. Greet it with a thou sand cheers. And the an - gels, high in hear- en. Bow and lis - ten while they pray. -*- * -0- *- « i !~ '& j gy3~l i f —— — —# ~ ~t? T -f—*-1 I. -»-• p Chorus. fP 0- Cmne and help us kill the mon-stcr. Save our gl<> - rim is hind; -* J>- s s s \#\ V S V S V «#« --- i r m » sip— -g. — # «-|-# — — — 0- ^-- —Yzr^ Oli. you Christians God will bless you.Come andjoin the Pro- hi - hi - tion band. • ••••• Copyright, 1892, by W. A. Williams. 34 No. 27. Nothing but Clay Mrs. Harriet Jones. I). B. Towner. Andante. azm: —-X^sz s=f m 1. My own darling boy. I so ten - der •ly loved, So si - lent and cold 2. Thine eyes were as bright as the stars of the night, Thy forehead as pure 3. Thy ways were so man - ly, thy smile so se - rene, Thy love for dear moth 4. My heart is now bro - ken, no whisper of peace, Is breathed in mv ear 3=3=q=3 s jEll:7^=sEi^i=i^^^EE|£; in the cof-fin to-day, With anguish that on - ly a moth-er can know, as the new - fal- len snow, Thy form stood e - rect, and thy acts bro't re-spect, er so ten-der and true, There, sure-ly. I thought, is no oth-er re - treat on this sor - row-ful day, The work of the tempt - er is full and coin- plete. I leave my last kiss on thy fore- head of clay. Oh, mv bov, oh, mv bov, Un-til thro' the tempt-er came vice.shame and woe. Contains such a mod - el, my darling, as you. Dear child of my hope, thou art nothing but clay. =1=^=1=1 t^^E^E^m^mm thev enticed thee way, They led thy young feet far as - tray, They held to thy &' «- si I I • # _j -£-: ad lib. M^ • —* 0—' 9. ^ —L * 9 *__l ^^- /5,_ beau - ti - ful lips the cup, And mv dar - ling is noth - iinj but clav. #• -«- -*&• * •#•• •- i r #••#» # i^ ft ^f-w- ; -.if f Sig 'Hill Copyright, 1883, by H. L. Beniiam & Co. From Temperance Evangel. # j — . — ! No. 28 Tekel. As Sung by the Silver Lake Quartette. Dan. v., revised to date. Words and Music by W. A. William*. s s-.— ** v — x •J •zil-#zzzz#=z:#-T—^z^_ m f And it came to pass in the days of liar - ri - son, And i. \ And the guests came in from the na - tions of the earth, And the - An< the Pres - i • dent and the prin c es of the state. And the 2. / ? - ( And they quaffed the wine with a rel ish ver - y great, An 1 thev HF11—*-4~* i-A ' > fi ^ < Sfc ] M • s * v N # # # * ' * \ • \ m C& 2 5" • \ m S m j # •7 came to pass in the days of liar - ri - son, And it came to guests came in from the na - tions of the earth, And the guests came - Pres - i - dent and the princ - es of the state, And the Pres - i quaffed the wine with a rel - ish ver - y great. And they quaffed the 0. W)% m m . __—=!—if-i-l— — s i 1 y ? I • S>-fn— ' \~V | . .. — ' — -— > ' ' * - > # 0^\—0— f: EEfefl - - pass in the days of Har ri son, That he made feast. J - in from the na tions of the earth, Great- est and the least. J dent and the princ - es of the state, All sat down to dine, i - - wine with rel ish ver v great. Quaffed the el der" wine. J » #_JL ,__#_i # 0. <* «_._#_J__«_._ Chohis. v ;«^ s i y s - s s - s s s- h-S—— — — — " — v f gzT=3==3=b 1 3__....J 3 1 # — » -#--E===7\--&~- j : — Y0— #— — — — - # Te - kel, te - kel, kel, kel, Thou art weighed te - kel, te - kel, te - kel, te - kel, —*=j - > =j fa fefe y Coprrighti 1892, by W A. Williams. 36 ! Tekel. s v — _s — _ — s K- -H- ~-0 4h^0——4h^—0-r Z> — J ^IS i i Te - kel, te - kel, *e - kel, te - kel, Thou art weighed! Thy te - kel, te - kel, te - kel, te - kel, s S v s Jt A * 9_. _# «._ ,_# 9— * # » m #. # * ]_# # # # _ m ^ v ^ 1 s s S- s -N N -i "" # ' ' # *" ^ m ' * 2 2 1 * * * •J king - dom is di - vid - ed, Thy king- dom is di - vid ed, Thy g^-:—*— .0 .0 I 1 1 1- 1- - - > ,_4- > 1 - - z —• . ? $ m king - dom di - vid ed, And giv to the cranks M. JL 1 3 And they praised the gods of pig iron, wool, and tin, Wine five kinds they drank ; Which -was just four more than Belshazzar in his sin, Nor was he a crank. Cho. —Tekel, tekel, etc. 4 When the whiskey came from Carnegie o'er the sea, Did this good man say, " Old Kentucky Bourbon is good enough for me" ? Nay, I tell you, nay. Cho.— Tekel, tekel, etc. 5 But he struck protection at home a mighty blow, Which our heart ache makes ; For although 'twas given in Christian love, you know, 'Twas offoreign make. Cho.—Tekel, tekel, etc, 6 When the President in the grand procession rode, Every one could see, That a thousand rumsellers folio wing after showed "Cordial sympathy." Cho.—Tekel, tekel, etc. 37 — * — — — ——— — —— ; ni No. 29. You Never Can Do It. Words and Music by W. A. Williams. 1. The liq - uor traf - fie, who will suppress it, De-stroy it ut - ter - ly r 2, Re - pub - li - cans, you nev - er can do it, Not e - ven if you try ; 3. Oh, Dem - o - crats, you nev - er will try it, For you most sure - ly know 4. Oh, come with us and we will despatch it, This hor - rid liq - our tree — — 0—0 — ^~ « — * = — —r r f-»r • *—r*-v-*---0— E5 h0 —h» » — —[-0 — -9H Bz=zi=Ei=zzi=ii==»=:Eizz:*=:»=z?z=?#z:i=i=«==izz:*==jEE^z^ * I ' -0; -# ## -0- -0- -0- -0- yv -# -0- + -* -0- ' -* Straight Pro - hi - bi - tion, who will pro- fess it, What par - ty shall it be: For if you don't or do you will rue it ; In eith - er case you die. That you'd lie mi - der, don't you de - ny it! A thou-sand tons of snow. - - - We'll take our own di tain u tive hatch-et ; Just give us a whack and see ! —rm — —r — # T — a— # • 5> —\-0 —U-0 #_l_#_ -0 #ZZC#_a_#— I ! ==fe=^ 1 l j | 1! I 1^ ^ | l L f — t=^====!= — ^~=] He-pub - li-cans, you nev -er can do it, Oh. Dem - o- crats, you nev-er can \ •*-0- •*-0- -0>--0- -m-0-- -0- -0- -0- S ^ # s 7r__j*"__'*" = ==»= i=»-^-»==»:==»==» z=» z==:#= ::» z:=:» :::::» #~ # ~~ i~# p# ^ p F* ~r ! 1-^.^— ! -^— T/ >_ Lie ^zzl~ >_L>. zd Lt—zj?—— L> —l* \* zj— — ^ ^ * — *— —M~t%— —*—0-\-9 —4 —w— —r+9— —'rrT-i4 do it, And if you don/, or do you will rue it, We guess you'll have to die. i__ 0—r « —r 1 ~-r*-v-»— i ^rcy 5 > > i^__ c xi —£Z5 y—^zc > — — — / — i_j — Copyright, 1892, by W. A. Williams. 3S — — — No. 30. A Mother's Boy, Duet.— Sov. & Tenor or Alto. Words and Music by C. H. Mead. By per. 1— 1 T»v TT-r-T—i—ffl— ' ' J f^-T I 1. A mother's boy has wandered far From home.and hope and right ; He seeks in vain a 2. Her wand'ring hoy was free from stain,When rirst he left her side ; She looked for his re- - 3. Oh, wand'ringboy, comeback to-day. Let sin and fol ly cease ; Comeback to mother's $4 i i 1 j- 1 l I ! -# r- i J_j. z±zdz— i * <&~i— --•— s— * IZ3 --#— # — — ritard. . .. - — —, — "* _— — — — —^~r~ •—^~r*~i i ITr jH- j l-Irs i gtf-«-£3i^ light will ev - er burn ; 'Tis in the home wheremother still Is wait - ing his return, wanders in disgrace ; Yet.mother's love is still the same— Shelongsto see his face. all thy years of sin ; He bids thee look to Him and live, He waits to take thee in. m ZZEm Chorus. .— =1 ^ •W9 She's wait-ing, she's pray -ing; Yes, she's wait- ing and she pray- ing now for "^Z fz t t=+ j .ll ;[ ! z^^^zzj IfiZ [ j~' S • ^== : =-: —__ZZ_ZZ ZZ^ y ~ J -i m you; Comeback, my boy, for mother's love Is ev - er warm and true. 0-', SPifF #-- 0- ;s '- II Tenor may sing 6mall notes nt? if written on Tenor staff. Copyright, 1892, by C. H. Mead. 39 ' — — ; ; No. 31. The Barnyard Conference. Words and Music bv \V. A. Williams. fct m c ^ 2 ~ —£~^*—#—*- 5- j— — *.—4 i— #—•— # - - 1. There once was held Con fer - ence, In some old coun try town ; 2. Just cause had they to en - ter - tain The doubts that they expressed, 3. The poor old preacher bear the blame Of all the fowls that die. - + + + s&Hu ^^mm *— -* * * 0—1—0-— — —0—1_ — —+• i V/ — i They talked the righteous cans - es up, They talked the sin - fill down ; For many a fowl with ehopp'd off head, Had been quite nice - ly dressed; When ev - Vv - bod - v. just the same. Is fond of chick-en pie; 9 # •_ z^zj—t—rzt • * »zzi=:g=> »_zzf :\ * ~f ~i * . (ffz^f— *_ m M *—]-* « # 1 ; L. *_^l_ r~-* * h - — * -"" " tftf-- f -*" !*~T Tt" —0ZZZ In ev - 'ry house they had the best Of ev - 'ry thing to eat Each preach-er had laid by in store As much as he could hold; And when, at last, they, homeward bound, Were whizzing o'er the rail ! . ^eEpEE=E==E=i=|E^^EEESE|E^^^ 1—0 1 0—1—0 — l_» • —L_#_5_l - — When they adjourned, the fowls all met, And thus each oth er greet : Each bird, yet fear - ful of its fate, Its own mis - giv - ings told:- A - bove the carwheels' clatt'ring sound. They heard—this dis - tant wail:- fi^g i EIEEESEJ3EES„ J gE^ * g_V ff=^ Copyright. 1892, by W. A. Williams. 40 — — , V The Barnyard Conference. (Imitate crovsiug. etc.) ^ ^ Chori s » - - -» 3 ; Vi V?" :" Said the rooster," Ave they all gone yet Chorus to last stanza pp. "Doubtlul,doubtful. "said the gobbler,"Doubtful.doubtful,'' CS =£=^EEE±~. • I # # * ft_tf "Think not,"quacked the duck, "Think not.quack. quack, quack," said the nobbier. "Better git'"said the guinea, "be v s v {Use falsetto.) J 5 % 5 r JL Jl <• A. jl ~ B|:g- * -y # # # #. • • • • Said the roos - ter,"Are thev all -0- ~0* -0- ^ v-t—s —s-| v- W — f 1 • w - -•—-•—£-~ J "Think not." quacked the duck, quick! be quick! be quick! better git! be quick! be quick!" "Git!' said the guinea, "be quick! be [quick! be svsssssss,s 1ss [» * * * > I* » » Jj f> JL JL ' jL JL JL JL JL • A J. J. J- JL JL JL A. JL JL JL JL JL A i$ " L-g_JL tf__g_± ", 1'S i • \, • 'Doubtful; doul)t-f\il." >aid the gobbler, r#. v-*— 4JM^ -vs. s - j l — i- * •— #— E=fetl H - — 'Think not. quae k. quack, quack," ' ^ !" quick ! Better git,be quick !be quick And thev all took their flight. •Doubtful, doubtfiil,"8aid the gobbler, < ^ # — ; ; No. 32, The Broken Pinion. The reformed drunkard can never be what he might have been. Anon. M. H. Evans. Not too fast. —K h _|r_5_i:___9±- g> "t» t__ gglillil Alto. — 9~f 1. I walked in the woodland meadows. Where sweet the thrush-es sing.... 2. I found a young life bio - ken, By sin's se-duc - tive art 3. But the bird with a bro - ken pin - ion, Keptan-oth - er from the snare,.. Ten. or Sop. . J I > N *- + B____i_ _n_ e ;^^fe- _=_£__ QUARTBT. # P_^±__*=* __±_EJ ._—_. And found on a bed of moss -es, A., bud with a bro - ken wing. And touched with a Christ-like pit - y, I... took him to my heart And the life that sin had stricken, Raised an-oth - er from de • spair — + + + jl ___= -m-r-0z __ -_ge--[p--y^ L ->i- • i :g__ feU |_ >j~ -^?^-' ^ J >?=v : K=== s Smoothly. „ N s ^ I -»• i I healed its wing, and each morn Lag It ang its old sweet strain, He lived with a no - bier pur -pose, And trug - gled not in vain, Each loss has its own corn-pen- sa-tion, There are healings for ev 'ry pain, •-___33SXtf ^U* S$_!3^ =j_5±fa:_1=_Ot==^;:it : I -:==bdz= *t=c p*_ gi_^Sfe:^te t s__ii___ But the bird with the bro - ken pin - ion Nev-er soared as high a - gain. But the life that sin had stricken, Nev-er soared as high a - gain. But the bird with the bro - ken pin - i on. Xev er soared as high a - gain. .£c _-- .(_- JL \ fc JL JL JL JL ^_. JL __. m^mmmmm \ __£ '^M From "White Ribbon Vibrations," by per. Flora H. Cassel. Hastings, Neb. Copyright, 1890, by Flora II. Cassel. 42 — 1 9 —— * . No. 33 Keep the Ball a Rolling! Words and Music by W. A. Williams. •- ; -E^fer! ^^1^1^ YouTlfind it out we'vecome to stay, Un - til the fight is o er, We'll preach, and teach,and sing and pray, As long as we have breath. - '). And at the polls, you'll find us there, To rep • re sent our caus< •j. Yourcon-scienc-es will get no rest, Un - til you vote a right; o. We'll as; - i - tate and nom - i - nate, Un - til we gain the day, JL0L :i =pi:i=f-i3r=:t-pg=i-?=:i 0- -± —m -i m mm^^^^^B We'll ne'er give up, un - til sa - loons Are driv-en from our shore. That God would drive the curse a - way, And save our land from death. And in the box Ave'll drop our prayer For Pro - hi - bi - tion laws. For we are bound to do our best To hur - ry up the tight. lii late You'll find And vile loons an ; us here to tostay. Chorus. s— s- s s- ** is —-v - s- s n n K-I—V--N- s— s — -s -s -5-t— — S—Ni — — r — — s — , - • « 1-# • #- " \- 0~0 \- 0—0 0- 0- *- ) t »— * W g 9—9— 9— 9 9~~9—9 9~ - A.g-i-tate! ag i-tate! keeptheballa;eeptheballa roll-ing, Ag-i-tate ! stir 'em up ! keep theballa 5="=5=t^:i=:>- «£ rolling, Keep the bail a roll - ing.Keep the ball a roll mg, cres " s v s s ' s " //JJ Ss V s m ^—-— *-h# • *— h# # 9—0-Y-0-0 J [ 9T : -|l • • • • • ••*/• • - Keep the ball a roll - ing, roll ing, roll- ing, Keep the bail a rolling on ! rolling Keep the ball, keep the ball a roll-ing. whoopj S ^ 1 0—0—0 ' *£W ^^^ -*- ^ M—0—0—0—0. Z&9.fe roil - ing. Keep the ball a roll - mg, Keep the ball a rolling Copvri-ht. 1892, bv W. A. Williams. 43 — — — — ; No. 34. We Will Work For Your Boy C. H. Mead. Mead & Chambers. -8-?—*t« t—1—iFt 1. We will work to save from ru - in and drink.The boys, great and small, in our land; 2. We will pray for strength, and labor with might, And seek, day and night. for the lost 3. We will vote, as well, to ban-ish the snare.That seeks every where to de - strov — * r;g "3" rj ^ -*~r i r ~! r*~T~> J* l=^-^-F^=-^-^=^—3 J*—13 — —3Z^ ZTXZ I # #~c * 131 #=c * * — C J T— — I *—$r—* #— — S # *— *^* We will warn them all, of the dan - ger near, And lead them a help-ing hand. We will bring them back to the path of right. No mat - ter what it may cost. We will la - bor on, in the strength of God. To res -cue and save the boy. „ Chorus. We would rath-er work for your boy, my friend, Than work for your sil-ver and gold; S —HVrd # 11 # • *^9 * — J" * £ * 4 i K2J For your boy will live in e - ter - ni - ty, But your mon-ey will crumble and mold. e=itafcta^H?—u-u-U —b-Cy —v—5—/—/—^•^I1 Copyright. 1892, by W. A. Williams. 44 — No. 35. The Good Time Coming. (COMING RIGHT ALONG.) Hutchinson Family, by per. Moderate BE K ^ ' ^ - - - - 1. Be- hold t'ne day of prom ise comes, Full of in spi ra tionm '2. Al - read - y in the gold - en east, The glo - rious light is dawn-ing. 3. And all the old dis - til - ler - ies Shall perish and burn to - geth-er, -* —1»- \m* e 5 9 0~ The bless - ed day, by proph-ets sung.For the heal - ing of the na-tions. And watchmen from the moun- tain tops Can see the bless - ed morning. The Brand-v, Rum, and Gin, and Beer, And all such, -what - so - ev - er. i!!^gEfz^!=-§E^= £ 1= y— - • H - Old mid-night er - rors flee a way ; They soon will all be gone ; O'er all the land their voic es ring, While yet the world is napping The world be- gins to feel the fire, And e'en the poor be - sot - ter, =t mm i-fBr. While heav'nly an - gels seem to say, '"The good time's coming on." O ! the Till e'en the sluggards be - gin to spring, As they hear the spirits "rapping." O ! the To save him - self from burn -ing up, Jumps in the cool - ing water. O ! the Chorus. Fast. ' v K T i B^Eifeg^k m -^EV Good time, the good time.The good time's coming on, The good time, the good time. The •f re?//. Allegretto. , , s good time's comins Coming right along, Coming right along, ha ! ha ! ha ! O O O O O O 7 Iff . J L^ -_| L^_|_ — — — — —Lyj—s—s—•>—I \-0 9=t=± # 9f. -' # ! '- -' L -2——x—x —• —• —— ' • • *— . Lento. Repeat pp. s--- K s - v- -s- -v— 0- > -0 0- 0—0—0—0—0—rj=s S Coming right along, Coming right along.Coming right along.Coming right a- long. • • • • / • • • 4o , — — ' — No. 36 Somebody's Boy. "Words and Music bv Mead & Chambers. Solo—Alto or Bass 1. Out in the world, a - way from all light, Out in the pit - i - less 2. Wea-ry and sad. with care on her face. Sits a poor moth-er, bowed 3. (iod of all truth, we come to Thee now, Low at Thv foot- stool of =*** •&• m^mm$&-— St •w- i^S^^Z^iZ^iEbiZE^I^^fZ^ storm of the night; Rea-son dethroned and manhood gone wild. Ragged anc - - - - down with dis grace ; Long has she watched in sor row and pain. Wen ri ly mer - cy we bow; Grant us Thy grace, en- due us with might, Help us to & m^m^mm^^mi /Di :g— —:pzzzzzzzzzzzzz: : — ,:iz, —#zzrr zzzzzz :=* ._ • —j-^--\. >-—^—--j— P-— , X-l-» » — --— -H ,— — *~~Hp S m f—f--h 9 + -77 hun-gry, debauched and de - filed. Tempt-ed by drink to deep-est de-spair, waiting, but wait- ing in vain. Pure was the boy who went from her side, bringbackthcwand'rer to light. Thou who didst come to seek and to save. . if f, i t t .<»*r m Egz^^|lE^plI^Z=igzlz From Clarion Call, by per. Fink & Wagxalls. 46 — ' r ! Somebody's Boy. dim. us^4Jsi4JM^^xlX^1- x^k - Le - ^al - ly ru-ined in spite of all prayer Who is it thus be No - ble and nian-ly, her joy and her pride Shame on the State that Grant us Thy wis- dom we ear-nest- ly crave Gird us with strength this t-^ f t: K5E5 j— I. I I - L 1 EE^ _=b II r I —uJ J r p /: ~w— reft of all joy: On - ly a drunkard •yet Some-bod - y's Boy. set the de - coy, Tempting and ru - in ing Some-bod - y's Boy. wrong to de - stroy. Out of the path-way of Some-bod - v's Bov. J. e__rrnT,. ilill Chorus. -4—=- #- #- - i * SI'S * t * #— T5 2=_Li ^_c: — M Somebody's Bov, Fly to the res - cue of Somebody's Boy 9 .* ^tfc Yes, Somebody's Boy, era. — r> r mmm^mwm Stay not thy steps, but has- ten with joy, Car - ry the Gos-pel to Somebody's Boy. SE gsy^^iiigi^p 47 — # > — — No. 37. Come, Sinner, to Jesus. Words ami Music by W. A. Williams. Tenderly. ^ s 5EEj=T=j=& 1. Come, sin-ner, Je - sus, oh, hear the sweet call ; Come, sin - ner, and 2. Come, sin-ner, Je - sus, for there is sweet rest ; In com - ing to 3. Come, sinner, Je - sus and taste of His love, You'll know of the s -» - -v - # : — x-n r ££: wm wc-1 - come, there's mer - cy for all. Come, bringing your bur - dens, they'll Je - sus, your soul will be blest. The clouds of your sins then will rap - tures of heav - en a - bove. And in - to vour mouth He will # #-i * —\— e # # ! — _— L — / j. ^ "*hz$- — 1 -# # drop at the cross, Come, bring - ing your sins, He will burn out the dross. all melt a - way, The light will shine in you as bright as the day. put a new song; You' ll be hap-py in Je - sus' love all the dav long. Chorus mmm Come, Come Come, sin-ner, Je - >«us and live, Come, sinner, to Jesus, Come, sinner, to Jesus. Come.sinner, Je-sus. and live. -m- _ # 9 9 *— 1 i . i -.. ~«_. E i \l i -Hrj^ , ',-VJi i i — r~ j*_j §eeeSe^e ; I - 11 Come, Come, Come, sin-ner, to Je - sus and live. Come.sinner, to Je-sus.Come,sinner. to Jesus,Come,sinner, to Je-sus and live. rr> > ^ - p= i- i =^=|g-^iqg=^t= i ^=^ mil L l^r—jTTrfFB • ••••/ • • • Copyright, 1892, by W. A. Williams. T —F — f £ —„ No. 38. Who'll Lend a Hand? Mead & Chambers. v s P&.fc ^EJEJgEfeE*ES - 1. Who'll lend a hand to de - liv er our land. Out from the grip of a ty-rant's sway ; 2. Who'll deal the blow that shall lay him low, Andbreak the power of his i - ron will, 3. Who'll strike him down, who will help to uncrown This licensed king in his shameless reign ? m— » I- —# #-ra f— -i t-rff —f— — #—f~ri — fcfc£3E=£3E ^T fe >i_g.._ _ _»_# # ?# —g—g—b; lifz^Ebtzz^z^zfzzi^^b:— J: -^ I Whose on-ly creed is re-morse-less greed, For boys and men on whom he can prey? And make him feel the re - lent-less steel, Ofthose who strike with intent to kill? Brothers, the call is to one and all, To strike like true men for the right. Chorus, by C. H. Mead. ~ s s : ->-~~ 6-r!?- -0—,» • -s—*r m ~lTr* -~3ZZzr^;>.--hZ^Z-~=Z3 ^^ # ^ ^ i > > i • / r Who'll lend a hand, in the work of the Lord ? Who'll stand for Right. and who'll wield the sword ? "" __# p_ie_g -, - ^- " . ; r 1 k-i T r— rf P±~t i |T t=T • mT J* » — Ji pzzjiizrz »~i»~f—£~» ! — ~l W V— »— • • LgI=-=Z_>— -> » 41 g - 9 € — -«—« «- * * # * * , —L * &-f a 9 m Who'll sow the seed. and who'll preach the word ? Who'll lend a hand.lend a hand ? -0- ~-0- -0- -0- -t&- -0- -0- I L_ * tz r~ "X' _lr in T- m * « ,-- 2 -- n Copyright, 1892, by W. A. Williams. 49 — • — ;— — No. 39. The Middle of the King's Highway, Words and Music bv Silver Lake Qi ahtette. Eg _0 ^fTP 1. We've en - tered in this fight. For God, and Home, and Right, 2. The two old par - ties, long. We've begged with prayer and sons. 3. The Dem - o - crats say Hum, lie - pub - H cans sav "Ahem," fgt: 9 #'j 9 —0. —-0- -0 —0- # — -— 0- —* #—0—0 » 0- \ -frjg". ~r — And with the help of God -we mean to stay We now pro-pose to stand, But from our plea they both have turned a way ; Now as they take no heed, And with our prm-ci - pies they try to play We bid them both a - dieu. ^H* .v r-s l^:zfcc_>_:zJ*z=£= s-4> — — * * *—•—• «—•— * m— \— j h—«-F«— — — • T \ ?r- Withbal-lots in our hand. And keep a - long the mid-die of theKing's highway. We straightway are a- greed To keep a • long the mid-die of the King's highway. With hon - est men and true, We'll keep a - long the mid-die of the King's highway. S. ± M- +. , XT. -SF^ m Chorus, bv J. M. Whyte, bv permission. ' 0-' ) Motion with the hands, as if directing. From Prohibition Bells, by per. Frxi: & Wagnalls. 50 —<— — The Middle of the King's Highway. ] -e-i—* • -P at # * n I 5-: $-£? — i y King's high - - -way, Just Veep » - - - keep a long the mid- die of the King's high way ; Don't you turn to the JL «_ ' e T f 1- • » — — —y-— y- x— { — &F— ^ 2 • • y ""B -f~ * V ' J r ' ' /- —•-—y fcfe sfi s y long the middle of the King's high - way, Just right of the King's highway ; Don't you turn to the left of the King's highway, -0 * —X—0 3— • y • y y y / y—i—y y y y • y y ^ y J ** v ^ 1 G i y s '~ —Ji—9~~> — —#- —-1- -0^ i^ -\-0~ ftv) r 9 • t * 9 - keep a long the mid- die of the King'« 5 keep a - long the mid- die, just keep along the middle, just keep a - long the JL JL JL JL. JL JL JL JL JL JL — * _# z- —F~- -F F- T j -V-—y-—/-—0— —y—-M 1^--y- -y- y-—y-— — —y—-y -y- ",- PlJz — —y—=SE = — r/7. 4 They call us cranks and fools, I Because we won't be tools To help them into offices that pay ; high But whether fools or cranks, mid - die of the King's highway. We say "Good Bye" with thanks, # •- -0-—0~—%—* f And keep along the middle of the K E m highway. • 1 ! f No. 40. Perishing! Perishing! Words and Music bv AY. A. "Williams. May be sung a> Soprano and Alto Diet > -H-#-T— 1. Per - isb - ins per - ish - ing! Thousands of 2. Per - ish - ing! per - ish - ing! Of the poor 3. Per - ish - ing! per - ish - ing! Fa - ther of =5==3dr±rzfczdS5FH . > > ^ 2 ' -2 ^ j ^ ^ dear ones are pass - mg a - way. Pei di - ing! per ish - ing! - vie - tuns who rush down the stream, Per - ish - ing ! per ish ing! mer - cv, how lonij will it last: Per - ish - ing! per ish - ing! 2gj_: ::: # # I—*i n: —*- :«=tfz=:p=.i=«z=^: o - ver the brink. Rush- ing they go, wreteh-ed vie - tims of drink, throw them the rope. Speak to them, say to them, "Yet there is hope." - nml - ti tudes cry ; Oh, shall we leave them to per - ish and d iei xt- -7- i I > v /< [ f> Slow Down in the dark-ness and blackness of night, Far from the re-gions of Soon the dread break- ers will come in - to view; Soon and for - ev - er we'll Hear the sad dirg - es, the pit - i - ful moans; Moth-ers be- wail- ing the —#-^-#— g—j^-±iz=*zn-#^_g «zzj rgzzzjLzzfzzfzz^—*= i — — —• g— •, ^-t-> -£ w 9 t*-*— — +* ii.zaz=»z_jB _* _j#-tJ Copyright. 1892, by W. A. Williams. 52 _—; — — s; j1 Perishing! Perishing! p-S H — S N K * *--•—< : ;-— I t=i glo - ry and light. Driv - ing all hope from the sor - row-ing moth - er, bid them a - dieu. Fa - ther and moth - er clear nev - er will greet them death of their sons. Stop the vile busi-ness! oh, li - cense it nev - er m^r ^!^!S!ig=g=!l^ - s /^ s s i s s —^— -s *-*j 1_ J 1 — -0 _ _ _ _ (-# m -0—= ' — m 1 uu #_? #_ .0 —L«_;—#_—€ • l—;— » •—• — Bring- in g dis-grace to both sis - ter and broth-er. Per - ish - ing ! per - ish-ing! - In yon bright heaven they nev er will meet them. Per ish ing! per - ish-ing ! - Close the sa- loons now, and close them for ev - er. Per ish ing ! per - ish-ing! e^=utJgB£i±Xj\ i?ifc£3=Qgij - ^ ^ ^ - - **—~~T m "u ~-0— thou - sands of boys, Tempt - ed and wrecked in the li - censed de - coys, has - ten - ing on; Noiv you may save them, to - mor- row they're gone, soon they will go Down to the dark-ness of in - fin - ite woe. - #.••#-•». «•• s- -m- -m- - - - J^ t=t t=R==; SI I r i No. 41 Cover Them Over. FOR MEMORIAL DAY. * !" Tune.— 'Perishing ! Perishing 1 Cover them over with beautiful flowers, Cover the faces that motionless lie, Deck them with garlands, of those brothers Shut from the blue of the glorious sky ; ours, Lips that are silent and bosoms all cold. Lying so siient by night and by day, Hearts tried and true, resting now in the Sleeping the years of their manhood away, mould. Years they had marked for the joys of the Give them the chaplets they won in the brave, strife, Years they must waste in the sloth of the Give them the garlands thev lost with their grave life; Cover them over, yes. cover them over, Cover them over, yes, cover them over, Parents and brother, and husband and lover, Parents and brother, and husband and lover, Shrine in your hearts these dead heroes of Shrine in your hearts these dead heroes of ours, ours, And cover them over with beautiful flowers. And cover them over with beautiful flowers. Will Carlbton. 53 f ; No. 42. The Dead Line, Words and Music by W. A. Williams, t7~ F^r m v 4 1. Soon they'll read the dead line, They are al - most there 2. Ma ny crossed the dead line, In the days gone by. 8. All that passed the dead line, Hu man wrecks, each one s — — M=+ lil boy of thine, hope con sign home - made I yond the dead liner Who crossed the dead line. Mvept him past the dead line. ,__ j,- IliilJ ?eee *H — Copyright, 1892, by W. A. Williams. 54 — ; The Dead Line. Chorcs. - Pi~T:~rT~~1 TTTF^^^^ 1 I Soon, thev'll reach the dead line. Soon thev'll reacli the dead lii * Ie^eIe?; wm m =p Down. down. down. thev go down. =t *- 3 H i Soon thev'll reach the dead line, Soon thev'll reach the dead line. :#_: 4 Soon will reach the dead line. They are rushing fast Many thousand boys. Down the steep decline. Who, with shining curls, And swifter they go, Are their home's bright joys. Since they crossed the dead line. Their dear forms to-day. In your arms entwine, 6 Oh, beware the dead line, Some day they may be My dear thoughtless friend Swept beyond the dead line. Though the way seem right. Yet is death the end. 5 They have crossed the dead line, There's no power can save divine A great stagg'ring throng. You but power ; They are dead to calls, O'n. trust in that power, Dead to prayer and song, Eve vou cross the dead line. 55 1 1 No. 43. Levi. Words and Music by Mead & Chambers. 1. Have you heard the news from Wash-ing - ton, Of that el - e - gant 2. And this new ho - tel, in Wash-ing - ton Is de - cid - ed - ly 3. Have we come to this in Wash-ing - ton, That the Vice Pros - i- 5" ZH~ * r~ V--H ->—>-+ -- Hi pppEp —*I7#_ IZ _t_ —L . new ho - tel? They call the name of the thing the Shore- ham, They - French, you know ; They call the bar a buf- fet, a dai sy, They dent sells rum? 'Tis true, a - las. and we blush to tell it, That -__£ S_.s .„_. k 1 -rrr-fr—r-r—fr- | -f—fc ^W--1 7-Hf-v-b '-Ff- -y • >- £if |? L L k s#—l-#- i / take young men, with liq-uor they floor 'em, And then up stairs in the make young men both drunken and era -zy, They glad - ly wel-come the he should say, "By prox- y I sell it, For thus my wal - let, I -m~ -m- -t»- -— *— f- •w i— -1 \ a# r 7 /^\m m w 1 " 1" ' " 7 u- — m ! 1 1 1 » p> i I y y | ">'*/- V i/ V v u V V -y y y— 0- —L-1-?—* » y rooms they store 'em, 'Tis some- thing quite to ny and swell. rich and la - zy, Down there in that buf fet be low. till and swell it, While I and par tv keep mum." ±^z=7=^-y^=y-=^ Copyright, 1890, l.vC. II. Mead & 11. E. Hudson. 56 # —— m — — Levi. Chorus. • 37 #_I » m 1 'And 'twas built bv Mor-ton!' 'Not Le s J m m -r- im-I- 1 i m Oh, Oh, Le Le •Oh, no!" -/- ?l K S- — N — V — S — X— • « • •— —#—- I_ _ 3 r=t # —0 —0 What made you do Le Le — # #- —#- —>— -v v S S S S S s r J N.i j i 5~ 1 1 1- # —-: -* "T—»— N 1?£ -n— — —i^-F-l— 1 j • sure ly will rue it ; For deal - ing out F/ce may help pay the # • m S • m m " r m 1 r * r L -0 .0 _ 00000 [ | L L 1 L . .# . ...» &k y _• > !> 1< >— -P *— -—J—?-- m I--* £— xi + •— 0— —— — rent, But you will be known as the Vice Pres - i - dent. N ? * Zl +. , ^^*£ — -F -«, — r | 1 57 — — £ , Keep Sweet. G. E. Chambers. J > V I 1. While wag - ing the hat - tie for Truth and the Right, Let this he our 2. The clouds may hang heav-y, and dark - en thy sky, Xo mat -ter, my 3. Do hur-dens press sore-ly? Just ask Him for grace; He'll give it, and N \— -S mot - to, "Keep Sweet;" He earn-est and ac-tive, and strong in the light, Broth-er, "Keep Sweet;" The sun will break thro' in "the sweet bye and bye,"' help thee "Keep Sweet;" Let sun-shine and glad-ness il - 1 i - mine thy face, •#- #-« And do not for - get to "Keep Sweet/' The foe that we're lighting will And cheer - i - ly help thee"Keep Sweet." Thy foes may be ma - ny thy 'Twill help some one else to "Keep Sweet." Do troubles op-press thee, let £ £ i - »—r-y===^ *—r-fi « * *- * «— T-f -Ll-^H > I r r—g—»—g — =J N IC -4^-JL -V ' > tc ^ vft/Tff r» h J I r 1 ^v I /T ft "*f J *\ m \ 1 |A\ \ -mm n • m m 5 2 m 1 * 1^ m 1 J * s \ m m 4 m t 2 J threat -en and rave, Will call you a fool, or a crank, or a knave; foes may be strong; A - rouryl thee may gath-er the le-gions of wrong; God be thy stay; 'Tis ea - sy to sigh, but 'tis bet - ter to pray; £• # £ £ _# ' ' _« ! # # # , , . * :# # • v | (££?&-$ ^ j '/- — — 1 — fl. — Li ->— 7—£ —^—L_> ^—• —,— ^ L_L y .... / f. .1 Copyright, 1888, by C. II. Mead. 58 — — ;— Keep Sweet. W W W J J But do not get ruf - fled, be hope-ful and brave; Re-mem- ber with But Right shall yet triumph! Ring out a glad song! Be true and be Thy sun-shine will come, in His own bles-sed way So trust - ing - ly Sli ts "0 ~%s Chorus. »- — - • * » hg- : — — H al / to "Keep Sweet.''>weet. ' ^ joy!* ful ! "Keep S\»weet." >-Tho' cross es we meet. tryj to "Keep Sw(sweet." J V 1 9 ' No mat - ter what cross-es what cross-es we meet, -N K- $fc3^ fr We' to "Keep Sweet;'* While wield-ing the sword, *• -0- -0- -0- /*\ ,_> * 0. * 0.—* — * Tr_ Jr: ir ir * ] r Let this be our mot - to, our mot- to,"Keep Sweet," —#—J—#-—# 0- •—J— — *--—• 0-1 — *_l_«i--_# _u Just trust in the Lord, And do not I for-get to "Keep Sweet." mmm^m^mmmm^mm' V da —K— — — ! No. 45. Speed thee, Prohibition! Words and Music by W. A. WILLIAMS. The three Eras : 1SS4— 1S92— 1896. W : th energy. -I- * y •1. See! see! the gleam of light in yonder sky, It parts the dark -ness of the night. -2. The world's now flooded with the golden rays Of heav-en's bright ascend-ing sun. -3. All hail the glowing brightness of the noon, Which streams from yonder blazing ball, i±. *=* # ' 9-&=V=y: 4 H *=?. £=£=3 1- r~ -^ 1 N— K V -*~~~!Y~r "V -N S t| l | — I . —# _j# —* ___,# V * V * - ¥ The glorious day is com - ing by and by When men shall see and vote the right. Porten-tous of the glo - ry of the day When the bit - ter stub-born fight is won. The hour that marks the death of the sa- loon, Our homes are saved, our boys and all s %±^ i==tz _«V ^ Chorus if * Speed thee, speed thee, Pro- hi - In' - tion ! Has ten on the ^^^^r^^r^r^^p When from Maine to Cal- i -for- nia, Vile sa-loons are driv - en far a - way. S * A £ ^ *. A . : ,-?:i JE=JtZZt= #i V-V- wm Copyright, 1892, by W. A. Williams. 60 —i — —s — ^ - ? No. 46. Better Fire this Gun. 'It can never be legalized without sin.' C. H. Mead. Mead & Chambers. S h S_ K 1. When the Conference met in Eighteen eigh - ty-eight, It load- ed up a great big 2. And the traf- tic goes on, and robs us of our boys, While in the cor- ner stands that 3. The Re-pub-li- cans and the Dem- o- crats as well, Are laugh-ing at that load -ed 4. There's a par - ty on hand,whose leaders brave and true, Stand ready now to lire that y, t i tJJiLul-i 1 1. rfit LLi^N^ N N N N I ! i i- 1 1 -, - i — ——— — —«* «f±fcd gun; It said the liq-uor traffic is a crime and sin, But did it say that thing for fun gun; The mothers are beseeching us to stop this wrong, But somehow they don't think it's fun. gun; They le-gal-ize the traffic, while they think that you Just said that other thing for fun. gun; But, if you did not mean it when the gun goes off, You may get hit, but not in fun. L' T*t ,g-g € g tt € € ',ff '< f r?-*—+—?—T P. g'^ Chorus. 3fc± X •^ » 9—w—t-T* *—* 9-T-%r - Oh, Bish-ops ! Oh, preachers! Were you on ly just in fun? For, if you l^ T—0—— & T=—*—*—«— # mz r r meant that thing, We would really like to know, Just when you mean to fire that gun. • » *—* * 1-#- rf — 9 9 ^ t=i-*_#. v—i/- • • i r-M— Copyright, 1892, by W. A. Williams. 61 * # — ; ; No. 47. Vote the Ticket Straight. As sung by the Silver Lake Quartette. Words and Music by \V. A. Williams. Ad lib. as a Solo. = -^ #- L#- #- .0 _ J v T— mT 1. There"s a bat - tie in our land, Stub - born fierce and great 2. Vote for God, and home, and right, Do not hes - i tate, 3. None but good men, clean and pure, Will we nom - in ate, 4. All are men the ver - v best, Ev - >ry can - ' date, - He roes want ed ! tak your stand ! Vote the tick - et straight Brave men on in - to the light! Vote the tick - et straight, Who will put down liq - uor sure, Vote the tick - et straight, St. Tohn, Leon ard, and the rest, Vote the tick - et straight. F- •- — . — —- J— m » 1-» 1-»- m m *-—~0—£0-. -—£+-? 0- f God is call ing, now's hour, Do not stand and wait Do not vote for men lone, Par - ty rules the state; Dems and Reps won't put down, Leave them to their fate - Half for liq uor ! what sin ! Do not oil late; s •*: -0- •-: ft J* # * _ . J* W^' 1 i \ ~t-=Z _ ' fc h~" *} -* • # # # 9 l >_ # - - > , im # * Sv ;= # • _ __ i =* 1 Sp- r L_^_ • * / • • * r - • • - Would you kill the he, - uor power? Vote the tick - et straight. - Vote for prin - ci - >les VOUI own. Vote the tick et straight. i - Ci - tv, coun - trv, na - tion town, Vote the tick et straight. - - Such a vote will 1 lev er win, Vote the tick et straight. ••- M. *-• -*- -*-- —— r t * , 2 1 rr —• fi^ -',- k- * ~fe^ ^ 5 — =kJ —>__=feEfedirfc-z: 1 When sung just fter a nomination, the names of the nominees may be substituted for •'St. John, Leonard," in the fth stanza. Make local hits by substituting the names of persons present. Copyright, 1892, bv W. A. Williams. 62 J Vote the Ticket Straight. Chorus. Vote the tick et, Vote it straight. !- - s EEETt» -#— —- I : §l«>~ Vote the tick - et, vote straight, In mthe township, coun tv stat. Don't you scratch it, Vote it straight, Don't vou scratch it, Don't you patch it, Vote the tick - et str w N ^ ^ ^ BEEEE3=E^ &s H V— No. 48 Make it Count. Words and Music by W. A. Williams. With viqor. r, , s •-N—*v S | * -tat 1. Vote the ticket ev-'ry time, Make it count, Make it count, Make it count. Make the sale of rum a crime, 2. Vote the ticket through and through, Don't aid men opposed to you, 3. Though the rummies howl and cry, This rum traffic's got to die, 4. These, are days of flame and fire, Save our land from ruin dire, 5. While old parties favor rum. Keep the fight up, make it hum, <>. Time for work will soon be past, Night is coming, labor fast, Make it count, Make it count, Make it count. *—3L_5—^-tp—/=5—^ y^pX— >_ , t 1 *_* tr_5 Chorus r K Talk and sing, . . . work and pray, Make it count, make it count, make it count, Talk and sing and work and pray And don't forget to vote that way, ^^ Copyright, 1892, by W. A. Williams. 63 , * * — N No. 49. Cranks. Words and Music by Silver Lake Quartette, — *---* 7 K-, : - -\ •-&-$r$*-* ~r~i— -*-fcr — -*-— N k-. — S cjtffr-vrfj- -* -*+ ~\ 1 1 £ v—R-f-^ Js i ' rf _ o » * 1 | m \ - . m w 1 - 1. We be long to the ar - my oi < :ranks And we owe some good 2. If you think that a crank is N. C,. Please re - mem - ber how 3. We shall turn the old par - ties both out, Ere our la - bors are 4. From our course we shall ne'er turn a - side, Though the world may as - 5. We shall turn the world right, by and by; And 'tis bet - ter to #-•-#-•#- m • -m m m «— , • 1, 4 I blSv t I P V # ' xJ>.S > > > * ^ tfft J 5 i I *__» ; ? L , £ -> v ~b U- L-i— ' • L_> $ ^ < i ummmmmm m \ fel - low our thanks, For a name that be - fits us pre-cise-ly; We oft - en you see Might - y force from so fee - ble in - ven-tion. No end - ed, no doubt And there's nothing some cranks should do quicker; The sail or de - ride, But go on with our grand rev -o- lu - tion; For laugh than to crv At the sneers of the men who de-fame us; Some '— gfSife? -- m V s y- 1 5 ?— > 3 — ^ &lflg N K I 1 _>-i K fr -fr v— r~ 5 . mean for man - kind a good turn, As all in due sea - son will pow - er counts much till ap - plied, And cranks, it is nev - er de- pros - pect may make them both sad, But o - ver it we are so cranks must keep turn - ing, to go, And we are so crank - y, you day, when our mis - sion is done, They'll claim the re - ward we have y_t_. /=±l£_. 3 m , > _fl p J / 9 s a=f 1 V learn, For cranks a good turn do so nice 1>. nied, Have u - ses too man - y to men tion. glad, That oft - en, while sing-ing, we snick er. know We give each good turn res • ti - tu tion. And bras; >f it more than they blame us. gftEil-f^M;: : ? 4—V- m Copyright, 1887, by C. II. Mead. 64' 1 Cranks. Chorus. -M t—r 1-J5--T=d=£=l ^mmmT #-T Oh ! he's crank, ha ! ha And he's ik h OfSlp^^i^^^iii ho! We are all of us cranks, Won't you come to our ranks, An- 9 > P: ysc t—j^l^i^r- -#-T fe #-i- #- 1 laugh as we mer ri - lv Oh, ha! ha! ha! ha! ha! ha! ffffft-E - 5 t p -h p l F—^> fc^—g—u—k--fr-ir~ !St V #? ha ! ha ! ha ! ha ! ha ! ha ! ha ! ha ! ha ! ha ! ha ! ha ! ha ha 65 v No. 50. The Temperance Ball, N'ewton A. Tbueblood. Mead & Chambers. -l _> IV 1. Of all the e - vils a - round us, Whose 2. The boys and oung men of the na - tion, Are :>. Some, break - ing the bands that en - thralled them, Their ¥- - stray, None oth - ers so wick ed sur - sin; Sa - loons lure them on >y temp- tell, In truth - ful - ness of - ten have . 2 i , ;:] — —«- % m *-~t * • round us As licj - uor sa - loons Of the day; I'heir ta - tion, To pla - ces they nev er had been, Then called them, The gov - ern - ment's toll gates of Hell." rhen -# — * 0- v#- *— ,0' r-0 , 1 • ~*- n SE ^ 5 t F — I i — l -0 liliiu r i»ii liards, and gam and Irinl. ] n .i> . No fa thers and moth ts, come aid us Be - mil' ve true friends of the n a tion. At S s s s s i ::r -=*: v Copyright, 1892, by W. A. Williams. 66 — The Temperance Bal 4 > > • • sjood can come from them at all Such wick • ed - neSS fore your own chil - dren shall fall; A mi though the sa tend to hu - man - i - tv's call: ( !ome aid in your - # ft ft- - "I - , —0— *^£ V g^^mm^mm^tM: \ sets us to think - ing,-— We'll roll on the Tem - per - ance Ball, loon men up - braid us. — We'll roll on the Tem - per - ance Ball. coun - try's sal - va - tion — And roll on the Tern - per - ance Ball. i=i=M Chorus. We'll rolk- We'U roll, * sr # , j i , £; -1 We'll roll, we'll roll, we'll roll, we'll roll, We'll roll on the Temperance Ball, ' t7 -#- * * * • Come aid in your country's sal - va-tion. And roll on the Tem -per-ance Hall. ~ l "T r i, i. l r i. y y y y y y 67 — No. 51 You Better Quit Your Meanness. Dedicated to Rev. Sam. P.Jones. Words and Music \V. A. Williams. m You bet-ter quit your meanness, You old-time Dem - o - crat ! When did you vote on - You bet-ter quit your meanness, You sniffling hy - po-crite ! You pray for Pro -hi You bet-ter quit your meanness, And do not hang St. John; No ef- fi-gieshave You bet-ter quit your meanness, And vote the tick - et straight, Before your boys are You bet-ter quit your meanness, Be hon- est, can - did, fair, And don't sell out your H=* :0l tiinfotttiM K- N -fr— - -#-T#- - —A»3 (iod's side? Now stop and tell us that! You better quit your meanness, You stiff Republi - hi - tion But nev - er help a bit, But vote with whiskey dealers A tick-et just like stopped us, We still are marching on. The cause you said he set back Quite twenty years or ru -ined; It then will be too late. You bet- ter quit your meanness And vote the ticket pa- pers, But treat us on the square. And, if you don't, the people Will find your meanness ' S #. i. #. JL.JL +.. m.m.m *~'*- *" *~ I \f |> P±feqg=fp: \-J 1 1 MJ 1 L- -Chorus. £ *T2 m K-T i fr"f< 231Z ]li « *— »— «- — j-»-v— ! n— H— F* — g f-»-.--H--# g can, You one time had re- lig - ion. You're now a li-cense man! You bet - ter theirs: Vain, vain your suppli -ca- tions, God nev- er hears such prayers. more, You know has bounded on-ward Not less than twice a score. now; To-day we call for he-roes Our glo-i ions cause a -vow. out, And then your lack of fair play Will ru - in you no doubt. You better quit your -|-- s v- : i \s: , : m ~0' %m - - - it is late, • juit, And vote the tick et straight, You bet ter quit, Be fore too meanness And vote the ticket straight, Oh, turn and get forgiveness, Before it is too late. 0-0-0-0 m. M >* # \ £# it Copyright, [892, by W A. Williams. 68 No. 52. Throw out the Line. Words and Music by \V. A. \ViLLIAM9. I S ^ | £. 1. Don't you hear the cry n\ the tempest toss'd ( >f the wrecked and ruined, our brothers lost ? 2. Comes the loud ap-peal, like a clarion call, To the church of Cod and to one and all, ;;. lie that came from heaven that he might redeem All who look to him in redemption's scheme 4. In a work Christlike, and so tru- ]y grand, Is there one un-will-ing to lend a han< ? qrzs^==^=^=x=rzxt ^^1^^^^ ^P They are sinking down 'neath the angry wave; To the rescue haste, you a soul may save. Oh ye Christian men, to your du- ty fly; If you lin - ger long, precious souls will die. He that saved your soul bids you rise and go, And to save the lost from e- ter - nal woe. We will all take part in the work divine, And to some lost soul, we'll throw out the line ±_0 L0. _« ft 0*n^OffZJZ'.p U L m ~ WE3l :#-~-—•—F# * m—p- —Y+ ( "HORUS. Vivace. , , > S m^&=m5SE£ -0 - Throw out the line ! Throw out the line ! They're sink - ing 'neath the Throw out the line! Throw out the line, They're sinking 'neath the wave, Sinking, _# *-—+- ,-i-v- • *§&. lHr-» rV* s s s :?rz: grr- ' * e -#-|-#-T-#-* «-|-#T»-« 0—\-0-~0-9 ^0-j-^T-\\ wave, Throw out the line! Throw out the line! And you a soul may saw sinking 'neath the wave, Throw out the line ! Throw out the line ! *-•*.+.•*. JL *--*-+- -'- "^_# # # ^. 0^0-M -2i.jr £m j \J-i •!. Jopvright, 1892, by W. A. Williams. 69 ^ — J No. 53 Push for Victory. \.s sung by the Silver Lake Quartet. W. A. \V W. A. Williams. n v , s. N, N *. OS \ z^f • P i JL ~2 m •4 m ftj m t- J_ £ 2 ' 2 1 2 « •« is-*-*- — — » • . m • L W -*— / Two old par - ties Both - fend the wrong. Both . j strong de de \ One small par - tv right En- ters in the tight. En- ters \ When these par - ties die Will we stand and cry ? Will we 2 - \ We're the ver - v chaps Who will toss our caps. Who will < We will make no deals. But well make ap - peals. But we'll -^ ( Then veil trav - el on. On to Wash - ing - ton. On to \\ - j e're an arm y large, Lead us to the charge, Lead us 4 ' ', Let all temp' ranee cranks Rush in - to the ranks. Rush in - .ft. _ft_ # .«_ .». • 4ft. .ft. 4ft- .ft. .ft. • tZ5k***-i> * # 1 • # ! > 1 , 9m 1 i / L \ ' ** L*' i/' J Wan' . jL_ [ V —7- * -^r— Il:_ 1- £ K—5 \ JX-R —rP dr -j T ^ * I=3L£lE3Z^£E£ push right a - long for the vie to rv. Well push right a - long for the Push right a - long, .». .ft.# _#2# .«_ .#_ ft. .#. .*. .ft. .«. Jl " :i ZZipiZZp ft gZippZZZIB ft Eli u =£=$= E MX—u 5=^5 .5=?= 70 :V ^ —* ! Push for Victory. vie - to rv, the vie to the Push right a - long, Push right lonj for the vie .#. V •_ -#_ ±. J* L LL, ' i s J=i vie to rv. the vie - to Push right a- long for the vie Push right a - long for the g)zg=g=g=g— —r~i=5—»— ffi D i * N- —fe -•— *=*=*=¥ I i I I I * Ves. push right a - long ! Push right a - long vie - to - rv. *- -* *- JL Jf. — =C=p: 9 * ^ •" — 1=? 8 II Push right a - long for the to K3 =t i : — # ; No. 54. My Mother's Grave. Music by W. A. Williams. ft: % m £ lis^i 1. Oh, gent ly blow, thou west ern wind, And soft - ly 2. Oft, when a child, be - neath that tree I've cried my 3. Then as a lad still here I came, In long - ing 4. Now scarce ly one word can I see; The stone breaks 5. My moth er's grave, Oh, hal - lowed spot! So shall I -02- Mte~~f~Tf*~ y - P -I -> 4 5T rain, up- on the grave I leave be - hind, And rest, And dreamt my moth - er lift ed me And mood, And read the line be - neath her name— "She tomb. A ver - dant tern - pie the old tree, A thee; Thy lov - ing mem - "ries ne'er for - got, Though •0- -|2- *- ar 1 —p- 1 ^_. 1 — £* ^ F" F ^—- i i — : -^: • grave, So lone, For - got by all but me To know she smiled And fon - died with my hand. Came - heart 1 said That I would do the same. Sure - to the sky, Burn - ing their in - cense sweet Rais west ern wind, And soft - ly fall, thou rain. Up - -«- '*- A. -*- Jg-' I"5 -t ~i~ jt fcp*\ 0— i L. _ Copyright, 1892, by W. A. William.-,. — — s—— ?— 1 ! —— My Mother's Grave. —y-» * s "1 . K- _ — "R f I C" — "fc-— 1- v /5» j i r _P i i "I #- - #, _4_*_ c__g_ -p.: J— ^ T — _ f — — — S S -^ r~^H al whom as friends are the worn stone And state - iy chest - nut tree. she not to her lone - Iy child From yon bright spir it land? iy my moth - er blessed and led Her way - ward son to fame. ing our hearts where death shall die, And part - ed friends shall meet. on the grave I leave be - hind, And ne'er may see a - gain. -#- (SL # JL* m> -«2- m . -• * ^ -5« "(? £ f" ^"•"3 — # p rP-* * & jp __t L ftvt f~~~ Ti D ' SwiC^ i ^ ? t > i . - 1 /——p _|-f^ =*4=fe3i Chorus. ^ N fei 3E —t— # L-#— -Th -*" -» My moth Oh hal - lowed spot, Place _p_ I __, LZh a i— . J—3—4-, IE • J ev dear to My moth - er's grave Oh .^2-. fc PiUi fe* «rr^ hal - lowed spot, So shall think thee. -1 ft J_ :« V— ti=S 73 No. 55. The Chestnut Bell Words and Music by G. E. CHAMBERS. Chorus. *-f-f v > /- m 1. The cranks are dy ing out, they say. Oh, ring the 2. Some preach - ers vote just as they pray, Oh, ring the 3. St. John sold out in eigh ty four, Oh, ring the 4. The worn - en, too, take up the strain, Oh, ring the :2* -9- Solo Chorus. 2 iM jLh chest- nut bell; They're grow - ing less and less each day, Oh, chest- nut bell; To kill the traf tic, so they say, Oh, chest- nut bell; We hoped of him to hear no more, Oh, chest- nut bell; And with the men join the re - frain, Oh, t± Solo. . ring the chest - nut bell, The men who left the G. (). P. To ring the chest - nut bell, Why don't they stop this fuss and noise, A - ring the chest - nut bell, But, no sir, fight is in his eye, He ring the chest -nut bell. And ma - nv of them are so bold, That m i (H 1 "in ? •fr . .# JLiw • m N m f ,N ft 4 ' ^r U w . fol - low af - ter one "i - dee." Have seen their fd - \\\ bout the ru in of our boys, And jreach of heav'n's e - trusts in ( >ne who reigns on high. And "In His Name" we'll they the bal - lot want, I'm told, I fear we re left out i @*rf>r ~i i H VL>L»*-p * . A i 1 Copyright, 1892, by W. A. Williams. 74 # ) — —— — V —— )* The Chestnut Bell. Chorus. Chorus. S *- A<- —K- *jf— ? 1 — .. '# » -*-=1— - b ~u\ J W—*- • =J 5 don't VOU see, Oh, ring the chest - nut bell. 1 - ter - nal joys, Oh, ring the chest nut bell, i Pro - hi - win or die, Don't ring the chest - nut bell. ,' in the cold, Don't ring the chest - nut bell. J £ JL' > ft * • 1 —-#-- —• ——F f= Fl* 9 — | *% -3 1 >- - / 5=i ^ —/— — -M==?— s- — N— r ^ > > -44 # « =?==^= #t*= _. =$=& * • • • V *-• -* * #— F - #-. . . . don't , . . ( don't f - - - - - hi bit, *Ring, Pro hi l)i tion , > bl " tlon pro , rpro \ fdoes } (_ fdoes J .:_. — —!p 1 , . # — • »-^ H F F m— # —»-- —#--- - L~ -t : m — -Strfe v g 5 • I Si V S s ^ s fc — — fc fc L - £?- -^ £~ 4b ^-f" i -1 fcj 4 * 49 hib - it, *Ring, You may talk as you may, But it N A- +- 0. — — 0.— 1- >~ I" ' >-- =*-=. — '/ U ^^ V— i. H* =R— — — I 1 \ don't f Oh, the •host '( fdoes s fcr= . . f=f yi. y T II Ring a small bell. fLet other parts sing "does" while Soprano sings "don't." 75 ; ; No. 56. We Get Together Once a Year. Words and Music by W. A. Willi vms. to — $§mm$M^m*^The liquor dealer the Christian: You work and talk against the trade, And weep because of drunkards made n't think it ver - - But do you y queer, We get to-geth er ( Omit.) once .«. _#_ #. Trrp—t=kP~p u% *=# m Chorus. m ±^$ S f> year They vote the geth - er once a year, They vote the j*_ .#_ _#_ M. J*. M. A. JL same, . . . Oh,dear ! oh, dear . . . The men who sell . . . rum.gin and same,oh dear! oh dear, They vote the same,oh dear! oh dear The men who sell rum 'in and beer.The men who : l:=: B= i = g^rjt L L ». L "lT"fT~TTg~g f g g~iH ^=1 i beer, . . • . And Christian men. . . . Oh dear ! oh dear sell rum. gin and beer. And Christian men,oh dear! oh dear! And Christian men. oh dear! oh dear! We 're glad that you, election day, 4 On paper still keep up the fight, Give aid the most effective way. " Resolve" to stand up for the right Your talk and prayers we do not fear, With us it will not interfere, If you'll vote with' us once a year. If you '11 vote with us once a year. You pray each day that heaven high 5 Those holy hands held up in prayer, Would make the liquor traffic die. I see a license ticket bear. We've fought each other hard; but here It gives us liquor dealers cheer We get together once a year. To have you with us, once a year. Copyright, 1S92, by W. A. Williams. * No. 57. Put the Enemy Down, C. H. Mead. ('.. K. Chambers Sor» i. An en - e - my strong in Xa - tion and State, Is lay - ing its vie - tims 2. The de - mon of drink, in cit - y and town, Is li-censed to rob and 3. Oh Ru - ler of men, Who reign-eth on high. In mer-cy stretch forth thy t , f Mr-* i=t 5 E— -- m *—i— ^=4^-z=1^-Q ^T— £=t A— jEEl fc|=J||EsEj - low ; The young and old, the small and great, Are feeling his dead ly blow, kill ; At his command the strong go down, And parties o-bey his will, hand ; By truth and might,bring nigh,bring nigh,De-liverance to our land. '*•'*- -f-.-j- f- -r -r ffife* £=f v— y- tsl CjKORUS. t£ Iebe B K V V V A - rouse, ve lov - ers of truth and right. And ral - ly in cit - v and -. - - - * t £i?=!= t=Z y f f.*M B±* BE town ; The Lord is our strength and He will give might,To put the enemy down. +h*~+ -m- -m -m- -m- - -m- ^—^ - J -1 -0- -0- -«- -1 — — — h—- -0- -»- - _ _ st/^ _ -0--f- -0- -m--0- — -^-. ^. 1/ 9 V 9 Copyright, 1892, by W. A. Williams. » No. 58. Don't Mix your Politics and Religion, Words and Music by \V A. Williams. fci =t :&± s i^E* ma i. Oh,broth - er, with your pol - i - tics, Re - lig - ion you can nev - er mix, Your - 2. Why,bless you,your vile pol i - tics, You fill with mean and nast - y tricks, To 3. You 've tried re -lig- ion, too, to mix With your own dread-ful pol - i -tics. You 've 4. Oh bless the Lord ! our creed will mix With platforms of our pol -i -tics. In 5. No, won - der,friend,you can - not mix Re- lig - ion with your pol - i - tics, You '11 *=*=$=*: &*=* P=fc=t ^ j^eS iii^#— pol - i - tics, you plain - ly see, With true re -lig - ion won 't a-gree, For catch all vo - ters you make planks To win both brew - ers and the cranks, And - - failed ; could you ex pect suc-cess In mix ing sin and right-eous-ness ? Since right - eous-ness each plank is found, And that is why our plat-form's sound, It find that li - cense, high or low, With God's com-mand-ments will not go. And -ft- -*- - . *- I I m JL \ JL m ±- t- m m n=£ *==*=* V: l > f==?=i==i when you un - der-take to pray, How could you have the face to say, " Fa - - - - while you far would sep a rate (And right ly too ) the church and state, You you have failed,this many a day, To cast your vote just as you pray, To wouldould not soil an an - gel's wing, You'll find that it is just the thing, So tax - ing sin oh that foul blot Won't har mon - ize with " Thou shalt not." Re er in heav'n, Thy king-dom come,"When at the polls you vote for rum think it is a prec - ious boen, To join the state and the sa - loon. be con - sist - ent you have ceased To pray for tem-p'rance in the least. clear that all can un - der-stand, And just in line with God's command. - - 'is ion true and pol - i - tics Of the right kind will sure ly mix. #-"'- IS 1= +? *-—£ 5=k ^ 1 h 1— m e£ ^ Copyright, 1892, by W. A. Williams. 78 — — — # ' Don't Mix your Politics and Religion. You would -n't mix them ? nov would I, Nor I ! Oh, no, I 'd Nor I! IS I S M .0 -| Jt A_ JL. 3== *=* | m -*H- Nor I! i 3^ES m^m sret re - lie: - ion ere I 'd trv. And I oh And I, IN .*. _#_ — m v ^mm:^_ -P *r And so would I, 1 - f— • • Qfi J ~ fn* %1 L_|_ * 3i 5-r- >r rF A f-—-d—j—MfcL ^ -f— — i--~i 4— r^ t^— yes and then you'd be fiv And then you 'd be in such a -^ F RtS—F- 5i vi p-r p- — ' 2 >^ [ «K * |*L_ "1= U ! -* ! f f— \J —fc h—b « P *=d i 1— i/ i ig^ . You'd have to change your pol - i - tic: fix. You ? d have to change m - i x- — No. 59 Tell Them We Are Coming. is. A. T. All Mead - \xi> Chambers. s ; I is is 1 rs !> _u K iz j —^ p -A- H- H- H- H p p |-#- m | J- — % ' 8 8 8 8 8 8 • • 1=1 *—ri Tt5? "'A m £ r i — ^az" *+ * ' ~ "' 8 r i m b cJ / y yf ' t. When the pearl - y gates shall o- pen, And the char - i - ot of fire, Bears your 2. Com-ing by the way He leads us, O- ver rug -ged paths or plain ; Tak-inc; 3. And it may be there that some one, Who has loved us here be - low, Will be all 4. Tell our friends that our aim-ing Is to do the Mas ter's will ; And. as -•- • -•- • # -•- -•- •- • -•- -#- # m # t" "" • * 7- T~ t~ i "T" m ~m m r- 1 r P cV'"k'"-'*-'* L L i_ L L L L L L!r r P \ j \j j 1* • p H.J?""-^ P P P P P P P P yLi • • 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' " -*Fivl 1 11 fea-L U—LU V V V V V k b >' ^ U-^ LJjt-i r-ca; jj; j- juq - - ha P py spir it thro' them, Whither now you so as pire ; Don't for joy ful - ly the bur-dens, Bear - ing pa -tient-ly the pain; Press- ing - glad to hear the ti-dings, If in deed they do not know ; And will well as we are a - ble, All his pur - po - ses ful - fil. And. the -•- -0- -•- -•- #- -•- * « (• F -P a P . P=P=IF=p: :r=t=t=zi'*-z=L=pz=P= Kfe V * v k k v * \ get in that new glad - ness, Which shall wel-come you on high, To re - on with ea - ger foot - steps, Till our pi] - grim - age is done, And we clasp your hand more glad - ly, For the mes - sage which you take, And will wait - ing for our com-ing Can - not, aft - er all, be long, When we '11 -•- ••• # • -•- -#- £^^£_ 4= L_ T~ #, M=±: i=F=E m&=t:=±± m ¥3==j=i=t=j: *E£ IeeS 1/ v v y y mind the friends who greet you, That we 're com - ing by and by. join you and our loved ones, Where the goal of life is won. nake your wel - come sweet - er, For the dear old friend - ship's sake, join those gone be - fore us, In the ev - er - last - ing song. Copyright, 1892, by W. A. Williams. 80 ^ 1 | Tell Them We Are Coming. Chorus. N .Q. f\ —=^ n h j, ^ r J #— ^-2- — « — — ~i— 2» p— • •s — /f • ^ 1 By and bv, . . . ves, bv and by, We shall We are com - ing. yes, we 're com- ing. by and by. P • P 0)0)0) » # r L_ l . P » i P » P n-, 9 !• -P —j- \ —*_ —P P •- P • .*-*-& 1 1 P. t- tr- F~-P— P =t= u U. 1 • fc £F:F=iE^EES=£=^=J=t: " -g>-f • P P / P * " • S reach that bless - ed coun - try, by and by; When oui and bv. -P- -•- 9^R -1= 1 Eb-ji—fc N IN * N- -A -N « 1 FT^ h- # m m £ i s ^ 4- 3 2 » I # 8 # ' 2 2 "1 1 #Vt i / i 1 work on earth is o 'er We shall stand on Ca- naan's shore. And we'll ' 1 • f IC\* in # P 1 III P | i i r r i FWt-1 ^ 7 > ^r * ^r — V V P P P P P u. :;_>_: -0T M I meet our loved ones there, and bv. -p- ._P P _P. Qid2: i. — - No. 60. Do n't Give it your Vote. Words and Music by W. A. Williams. E^Ee33 ii - { If a par ty you know should give its con-sent, In case a larj e sum were ' ) That men should destroy your dear lit- tie boy, Or make him a bloat, do n't If a par - ty you know too rim - id to show Its col - ors for right in the 2 \ ' ) Or give such a plank as would please an old crank Like you or like me, don't - - , \ If a par ty you know that rose long a go," 'Gainst sumptua-ry laws for J ' ) As it of - ten re -fleets, they "cit - izens (?) vex;" While that banner they tote, do n't " j If a par - ty you know will sym-pathize " so That its Vice-President a *' - i While the chief magis-trate, the news pa-pers state, On wine-cups will dote, do n't If a par - ty you know says " rummies must go," Has firm-ness to dare to And men nom-i - nate who won't vac -il - late, Just pull off your coat, and iLjL L_jt-k p V \Jt 1 Chorus. \ , r. v k 1 1 */ ~ - J *l \ 1 > N > -1 \ ... M |\ -A-U • *| 1 N < — m H i N i IV J 4 • y£f\ *l m \ m mm m • «^2 f ' V -*A j v^ x 4 m m • S i 3 3 I • —• %s f 1 paid by the slum, ) Now mind we do n't say You shall vol e in our way, We give it your vote. ) (First line of chorus may - tern per -ance fight. \ give it your vote. \ - ev er," be - cause, ) give it your vote. ) buf - fet will rent, \ give it vour vote. ) stand to it square, ) give it your vote ! f v v n -#- -#-• -#- -#- -m~ -#>- V ##...#•1.1 ~T_ . •._. * ' Lj« " . ' J 9 1 # | W # if • • # " s P 1 V p # ' x 5 > Li v v v y \ / • V > U 1 g=i£z3±=::^--=^"F+^t=:±=3--fc~jL-i=j=*3 men - tion no names you '11 ^^note If a par - ty you find to IS s ^ Ep:=^E^-=z=^=:^=:Fg3z=iz=>iz=zPz=p=: Copyright, 1892. by W. A. Williams. 82 !! Do n't Give it your Vote. 5=EE,EEjEEL 1 be of that kind, Don't give it, don't give your vote, ( For fifth stanza only.) Then give it, oh, give your vote. P l> No. 61 . Come, Boys, let us Cut Him Down. Words by T. C. Johnson. Music bv M. &C. Solo. Dar's a big whis - key - tree a grow - in' in de land ; / - He brings forth death on a limb o ver here : S - He brings forth crime on a limb o ver there, ( Oh, he spreads des - o - lation in de home all a - round ; \ $i$:± GlMRTET. SOLO. --JV- —4- i M ~i i 4 \ His fruit is might-y Come, boys, and let us cut him down Full seven-ty - five I - \ And tills de pen e Come, boys, and let us cut him down / Why should he m .t -*—h* Quartet. N N V f\» hi S V i 1 [)« \ K ^ ^ h N m m m n i *l • ' is , - T • # n 1 m *l "• S * L«i *| • _. • [-• . • • 9 • : 1 »! •! ^—-^ >—"' s • m # • 1 «J ^ bad, and he 3 ught not to stand ) ,, , , > Come.bovs, and let US cut him down ! - - - thou sand eb er y year. \ - ti - - - ten aries eb er y -where, / ^ , , ,' , a \ Come,bovs, and let us cut him down ! - J ' J ' curse and cum ber de ground . ) • • 0-0 • , . 1 1 fc f f~V1T iir r i— l.ff v. v. _ n» i ^r *. " m -m— # «s #. mm-r r -r-T-r L 1 j \j ' k / 1 ]/ V ^ 1/ v & Copyright, 1889, by Funk and Wagnali.s. From "Clarion Call," by per. 83 — y 1 : ; Come, Boys, let us Cut Him Down. Chorus. Come, boys, come, . 33^m^^m-fc y y y y / y I With your pro - hi - hi - tion axe, Roll up yer sleeves and -• •- J=?=^?=J===|=rJl £=*=* 9i§: -* * -*—*- ^ ? —" — 1* U 1 |y . Th -A—^ i "j J' I i ^z^^==3==f=? 1—*=j put in de •hacks ; Let us chop way 'till de 1 IN A- -«- n=M-3=^=F^-M-M II last splin - ter crack: Come, bovs, and let us cut him down zpi=|=:I —~ - s* . 1 I U n II 3 De democrats tryin' for to strengthen his roots Come, boys, and let us cut him down ! Republicans to trim him up and regulate his fruits Come, boys, and let us cut him down ! But de prohibition boys are a choppin' at de tree; Come, boys, and let us cut him down ! He 's bound to come a crashin' down, do n't you see ; Come, bovs, and let us cut him clown ! 84 — No. 62. The Grand Break. Words and Music bv W. A. Willtamj £ :£: 1*4' mm^m 1. We have started in This temp'rance fight to win, And we care not what you do, 2. Oh, we can't be bought, We hardly will be caught With the chaff of years gone by, 3. Come and join our ranks,Be numbered with the cranks, Who are bound to win the day. 4. We can see a split Just ev - 'ry lit - tie bit,And the grand break'sbound to come. 5. Won't you come this way ?They're coming ev'ry day To re-side inpupthe temp'rance camp. E2ESEB=^ —j—-* ~9 9 m+=5-0 ^m^mm r - - W e will lead the van, E lect, ere long, our man ; We will see our par ty through. You may jeer and sneer, Or greet us with a cheer, All- ee sam - ee laugh or cry. Don't you be the last, They're coming mighty fast, You'll be lonesome, if you stay. There are thousands tired,They can't be longer hired To re-main and vote for run;. Let us have a cheer, We'll conquer, nev-er fear, Let no toil our ar - dor damp. r # vs, ^ ^ ^ . ss.vsvs, i T { n * N * m m** m m m J \ m v *^ 1 II — • \ • * * * * %. 4 VnV " m m m m ml* m ml )' v * * * * \ \ * • * • * II y 4 near fu-ture too, And vou can-not cough us down, No mat- ter what vou do. # ' *- JL 4L JL JL 4L 4L. +. *- JL M. ' +. m # • f ."-i @f-f:^^ r -^-f fe-f \\ i=s i i—i t"Hi N > - ' " H s 5 6 r—r 1-g S ; i-±ii Copyright, 1892, bv W. A. Williams. 85 1— — , — HH No. 63. Who will Greet me First in Heaven? 4th and 5th. stanzas by W. A. W. Music by \Y. A. Williams. M Not too fast, p bliss - ful realms I gain When hands liave ceased from earn - est thought will rise, Mus - nig on the un - known here my mor - tal view But the dear ones gone be - sunk 'neath crime's dork wave But by YOU from death were ' sav - ing men from hell, And are roll ing off the # m —#— —de- 0.. _^_ i± -W — S K— s , ~~=l k 1 1 MM-i— ~n i 5 rf *< N -j /L J r l s mi - J __2 2 :d icn ' m \ 0-- g ># 2 ' • « toil - ing, And the heart hath ceased from pain— When the won - ders Of the home be - yond the skies. Who will fore me,—- They, the loved, the tried, the true, They who res - cued, Sink - i"g to a Christ less grave; Bv kind cur - ses Dark, that on their chil - dren fell. Seek to 1 0— m S ._*__ # P— - h « ^Sufffc— 1 H§ —-F ^ -t i u — JETTf j r ^ -f-^-f— ff " [^ L I / F __;_!,._J 1 I 3 #—Hi £^m*m last farewell is spok - en, Severed the last ten - der tic And 1 - be my heavenly men- tor? Will it be some ser aph bright, ( )r an walked with me life's pathway, From my soul by death were riv-en,- They, who words were turned to Je - sus, And their dark-ness from them driv - en: Those whom turn some soul to Je - sus, That their sins may be for - giv - en; Then when S #- -0- -0- +-' r -#• V Copyright, 1892, by W. A. Williams. 86 — — — * — Who will Greet me First in Heaven? f S s _ - j. " ?~ 9 —*< lrti -p-J-n4- 9j * —J ~~T* Q-«* J. t — ^ L_# *— know how sweet, how sol - emn, And how blest it is to an - gel from the count - less Mvr iads of that world of loved me best in this world, Will be first to greet in you have loved and res - coed-- Thev will greet you first in break, at last, the heart - strings. They will greet you first in ± + — • 57 • i^)iS r. i i •j ^ / / ^ Chorus. die. greet me heav - en When tie light, heaven. 3. 4. 5. The? heaven, heaven. who will greet me first in heav - en, 5g§6=8: j — , Q g.rffg —* J " !S :?*~ ~±- #-*#$ F- s—— s — 1 i i tf " — • f(T\ f m J VLJ * • % # - #__ 5<5 -r bliss - ful realms I gain? Who will greet me They when the bliss - ful realms I gain, Who wi! eet me, &c. — — — <5 m 1 * l/fc^ jfu.1 p I"''*]/ * w—» » • f # _ ^# »" S*^-*— . * — ! # — ^" — 4 A > > / 1—/ -* > > / ^T i hrst in heav When the bliss - ful realms I gain? m mm mm —— h P ~ —! No. 64. You Can't. May be sung as a solo and chorus, Words and Music bv W. A. Williams. : K j fc R- *= •0- •+ -0- -0- i. i had long talk with an old par 2. We talked and we talked till quite late in 3.1 went to my bed - and there tried to 4. Next morn, I a woke from my qua si 5. Per - haps he's broke loose and has dered mm*. lii ty friend, Con - cern ing the way the rum the night; I asked him to help in the get rest, I heard the same sound ver - y re - pose, And looked out the win - dow as a - way, And in to this build - ins con - traf fie to end, Of the prob lem he tern per ance fight, i urged him to clear iy ex - pressed, Which, all the night soon as I rose, And saw my tor - clud ed to strav; And now if he's mm z=± **[ * s s " N N - S V k. T" N s " l 9. 9 " I - —4 /k i * — # m 9 9 _J V—-4 9 i £ gave no so - lu - tion at all, But an - swered heed lost hu - man - i - ty's call, But still he long, on my ear, seemed to fall, That ter n men - tor tied up in a stall Con tin u here, an - y where ID this hall, You'll know him 0- 0- 0- (* - - 9— 9- - 9 ft &*—r— h — P- It =* f . - - W : L w~ — > • ->— b * P • Copyright, 1892, bv W. A. Williams. 88 ! : You Can't. _> 3E: -A 1 ^H —f- me with a mo not nous haul kept up his mo not nous bawl ble, dole fill* mo not nous bawl ing still his mo not nous bawl by this old mo not nous bawl: Cho. Imitate the bawling of a calf, «—.—4 $ bit the Vou can t —*- ;ez-e; t— -v- '« m^mmm.. i bit the, sab N — — — # - No. 65. He rose from the Dead, • Chorus. From 'Jubilee Songs," by per. G)-j>. L. White. He rose, He rose, He -*4- s-i ^^—v — m^: ~0 1 ~0 P V V. V ¥ V V 0* w He rose, He rose, He rose, He rose rose from the dead, #-- — #-^ / • '• ^ • P rose, He rose, He rose, He rose, He rose from the dead. He m *• — 1 -# _i w w ^w m #w ==1 » = - ^i 1 i i = f=f^=^f -^r \ He rose, Fine. -_H_-_ g .__t=:i— M¥ i And the Lord shall bear His chil home. =1= zpz: • -J 0.t — m ^ m ' ^ t: ) 1. The Jews cru - ci - lied Him, and nail'd Him to tin tree, 2. Jos - eph begged His bo - dy, and laid it in tin tomb. :\. Down came an an - gel, and rolled the stone a - way, 1 1= ' m^m ! " L±r yu — : ; He rose from the Dead. i The Jews cm - ci - Bed Him, and nail'd Him to the tree, Jos - eph begged His hod - y. and laid it in the tomb; Down came an an - gel, and rolled the stone a - way, .0 —__# — — — ~— m ' — i zf : f E £^m + * 'Hie Jews ci - tied Him, and nail'd Him to the tree, Jos - eph >od - y, and laid it in the tomb, Down came an - irel, and rolled the itone a - way, j_ v 1 — w w 5~i -s -> D.C. —W 9-i 1 shall bear His chil dren homt *k 1 No. 66. We'll Vote.—TuNE."Hei-ose from the Dead." We'll vote, we'll vote, we'll vote the traffic out We'll vote, we'll vote, and put this fiend to rout: We'll vote, we'll vote, and pray, and sing and shout. And the Lord will help us in the fight. 1 We'll fight the liquor demon, and drive him to the wall, We'll fight the liquor demon, until his Kingdom fall. We'll fight the liquor demon, come aid us one and all And the Lord will help us in the fight. 2 We'll give this foe no quarter, but smite him hip and thigh; We'll never give him sanction, by license low or high; We've made a vow to heaven, this foe has got to die, And the Lord will help us in the fight. 3 Republicans don't like it, although they know we're right; The Democrats deride us, but still we'll push the tight; And if they both oppose us. we'll put them both to flight. And the Lord will help us in the fight. —C. H. Mead. — — . — — Down in the Licensed Saloon. An answer to /'Where is my Wandering Boy To-night?" Words and Music by W. A. WILLIAMS. ^ V V V §-£''• :^gg=zz=»zEfe 5=* is Where is ray wand-'ring boy to-night! Down in the licensed sa - loon. — — — —* ft-^cT^ i ->m—L- -v—V —v 0—K-4 # 1. Down in a room all co-zy and bright, Filled with the glare of ma- ny a light, 2. Learning new vie - es all* the night long, Tempted to all that's sin- ful and wrong, 3. Little arms once, were thrown round my neck, Look at him now, my poor heart will break! 4. Broth-er, I guess you'd en-ter this fight, If it were your boy down there to- night, *. '. JL ±. ± ± JL JL JL JL JE. JL ~1 ~— — '• '0 — : : :,-..p_:a:\ i V ^r ' ' 1* j» t- g _g F 1 "Z~ll~ \ IP > :=;z^zi-iz^;=:«z:fzz?=^~:zt—=!:: 7 V l-u. L |, / ~ /— # » , 'V > Chorus, m 1 Beauti-ful music the ear to delight, Down in the licensed sa-loon. "] to the harlot's foul song, in the licensed sa-loon. I Listen-ing Down : „ v r uhere isCTO„„TO \„„ . - • , 1 mv wand ring ™ , r 1 , .. 1 1 r\ ^ii- 1 1 r Think of that boy to-night a sad wreck, Down in the licensed sa-loon. ( Ruined and wrecked by the drink appetite, Down in the licensed sa-loon. J # @^^ELfciz:fcE:.^pJ-£]:z / \ z'zzfz^fg^ E^ > • '^ y 1/ C . . . CVes. 1 1 "boy to-night, There is my wand'ring uoy to-llight, Down, down, down, down, Down in the licensed saloon! 1A1*A JL +. Copyright, 1892, by W. A. Williams. > —- — * — No. 68. The Cranks Are Out That Day, J. T. Wright. G. E. Chambers. -v L *-* L# f- # # 1. I see a glad No-vem-ber, It rush-es on my sight; A mighty host of - 2. You'll see King Whiskey dy-ing, His ar-my on the run ; We'll oc-cu py his 3. Ev'n now rum's chief der fender, His strongest ^ar-Zy aid, To Christian men. to *..,.m. * * w— - V-i — ^ —-* — — —**— — 1 - vot-ing men, Have put the foe to flight ; Oh, then you will re-mem-ber, Pro - - lies strongest fort, We'll capture ev-'ry gun ; His par ty al fly-ing. Not temp'ranee men, Fair prom-i - ses has made. We ask full sur-rcn- der, t.*— "~"Z- —"^ m m m >s >s r> ^ ^ *> p phet - ic words, and say. "I told you so," As then you know, That the long e-nough they stay To say, "Good-by." I'll tell you why, Oh. the par - ties in our way ; No com-prom- ise To blind our eyes, When the >-\y ~^/— E V '— — Chorus. are out that day. Oh, the cranks are out that day, The cranks are cranks out that day ; cranks are out that day. cranks are out that da v. ^±9z2—Zt' \ I_l g b-t£rzf_j_^ \ ^JP=^—^=^- < s ^ . s s m a^ With a cheer and a shout,They wall vote rum out, For the cranks are out that day. •#-•#- •#- #--#- + -0- -*- .— —JT_*f=_^ * —TT * # m *— __t-_---_Jr_J= # « Copyright, 1892, by W. A. Williams. 93 — — 1 No 69. Allow Me to Move a Vote of Thanks. T. M. W. 5th. 6th. and 7th. by \\ A. \Y I. Wnvii;, by per. _S V S -r-1- m-- i i ill 1 . Once there was held a big pic-nic Al- low me to move a vote of thanks; \ ' I did not go to that picnic; Al-low me to mo\ e a vote of thanks; 1 - - To day the cause of al- co-tool ! A! low me to move a vote of thanks \ "'We hear the Pro- hi - bi tion call; Al -low me to move a vote of thanks ( ., Once on a time a man once said,- Al- low me to move a vote ol thanks; ' ' ( That man went era -zy in his head; Al- low me to move a vote of thanks — * # —# ^ # # — a . • a a l i lz —* r • • , ™f— ip^ Way down be-side old Bran-dy Creek; Al-low me to move a vote of thanks. And all who went le-turned homesick; Al-low me to move a vote of thank Is mov-ing backward to the wall; Al-low me to move a vote of thanks. ) It means the death of Al - co- hoi; Al-low me to move a vote of thanks. ) - - An oth er time the same man said, Al-low me to move a vote of thanks. 1 And I've heard since, that he was dead; Al-low me to move a vote of thanks. — — — ) _±!jp. y T . • ' ' ' ' getl j e£| m / > ( S3Z . c _ c # — 1 i-m 0-^—9^^-m ^ 1 — They walked a - bout a wea - ry set, And stood up - on the banks, And The migh -ty Pro - hi- bi- tion host, In o - ver-u hehn-ing ranks, Won't They say when he was laid to rest, A- mong the oth - er cranks. Hie ^. l^EEg^ES^g ' • -' • • g=: r !: f9=tT££p^ i then it rained and all got wet; Al - low me to move a vote of thanks, leave the sha- dow of his ghost; Al - low me to move a vote of thanks, ghost said at its lev - el best, — Al - low me to move a vote of thanks. • JL ± ± ± — Allow Me to Move a Vote of Thanks. CHORl'S. -— x=t rr= l r F^ ^ F low me to move, to move a vote <>f thanks; Then Thanks, thanks, thanks, thanks, thanks; Allow me to move a vote of thanks, thanks,thanks; pass the thanks a - long this way, They've stood the wear and tear of ma - ny r: Thanks.thanks, thanks ;thanks, thanks, thanks, thanks,thanks, thanks ; thanks, thanks, thanks ;Thanks,thanks, hun - dred years, they sav, thanks,thanks,thanks,thanks,thanka,thanks; Allow me to move a vote of thanks. thanks,thanks. 4 I once was asked to entertain,— Allow, &c. H We are indeed a mighty throng,— Allow, &c A great big crowd in Lunder*s Lane. '' We've been increasing rightalong, I had to go there through the rain, " " We've started for the big white house, It kind of went against the grain, ', Where both rum parties we will douse;'' 1 sang and made my banjo buzz, Republicans are very mad, And played them all my pranks, The Democrats feel bad, And all I got for that trip was,— Allow, &c. And Prohibitionists are glad, — AllowAc, 5 One day a great convention met,— Allow,&c. 7 And did the politicians say,— Allow, &c, Consisting of a head-strong set; Not much; they did not talk that way J 7? 1 V They named *St. John their candidate," They saw we're growing mighty fast, - And * Leonard as his running mate; " And bound to "get there ' at the last; '' ; They bade their parties all good-by, For courage whistled as they said, To knock the the traffic high; "The Prohib party's dead And this made both old parties cry; Allow, &c. If this is death, we'll push ahead,—Allow,&c. Substitute names of nominees. 95 No. 70 The Hymns that Mother Sung. Anon. g^^teG. E. Chambers. As through the changing scenes of life, The shadowed vale of smiles and tears, Where We used to gath - er at the hearth, When dark-ness o - ver - came the day, And We seem to hear a - gain her voice, So long re-raembered, clear and sweet, As On man -y snow - y win- try nights, When all with-out was cold and drear, We've To them we owe our hap - py homes; Praise he to God who reigns a -bove, Eoj —*~ - £4~ nzzpg~zz«zzrz:zz^iz:pzi z ...... c_ :j» wt m '» ^Z_[-JeZZZg~~gI :# "jiz J r r all is lost with - in the mist That hides the by - gone years, Soma strains there are that dreami - ly, as child- ren will, We'd watch the shad - ows play; And sitting by the when, in days of long a - go, We sat at moth - er's feet; And ga/.-ing upwards clustered close around her chair, In hap - pi- ness and cheer. No more for us the - keeping ev- er bright and clear The les sons I earned in love. Out -liv-ing sorrows s .m # ' . ig^zzzzS=I?zf \ r- r I __, , _ - lin - get- still, And man y hearts no long - er young Are thrilled with joy a glow - ing tire. As to and fro the ket -tie swung, We learned the songs we've - .1 on the wall, Where dear • est fath er's pic- ture hung, We thought he smiled, for glow - ing fire. No more the crick- et's chirp - ing tongue, And nev-er more on bear-ing hope, The dear old songs have al - ways And nev - er can " K ~i eI <^ain to hear The hymns that moth-er sung.*Sing,**From ev'ry stormy wind that blows&< always loved The hymns that moth-er sung. Sing,"[esus, lover of my soul,&c." he, too, loved The hymns that moth-er sung. Sing," Rock of Ages, cleft for me, &c." earth we'll hear The hymns that moth-er sung. Sing/'Jesus can make a dying bed, &c| heart for- get The hymns that moth-er sung. Sing,"Then in a nobler sweeter song, cVc." *• * J** x- I tl e Key oi C for all the tutus, j Copyright, So. by W. A. Williams. 96 — b ; # 3 No. 71. Going Down to the Grave. Mrs. Kelly. Music i'\ < iio. ( >i'!;:n. Slow. -I- - 1. Go- ing down to the grave, with no hope in thy heart, That thy 2. Go-ingdown to the grave in the black - ness of night, No 3. No God and no hope, where. Oil ! where i> thy Btay? Thy 4. Thine hours of gay pleas - ure e'er long will he o'er, A _± # yt_Ej ^ y_J x ^ L(fi_ D x — ! T #- ~s i — —in* — «•— God will re- ceive thee all guilt as thou art, Life's sun-shine extinguished with star-beam of love from the Fa - ther of light. No Saviour's sweet pres-ence and Sav-iour long pleading turns not yet a- way. His sad eye will pit - y, His dark gulf awaits thee, its mad wa-ters roar Too late thou wilt call on the W 3$ -i_#_l^ —0-^-0— x -&— fal - ter-ing tread, In dark- ness and doubt go - ing down to the grave. prom - ise to save : A strati - ger to God go - ing down to the grave, strong arm can save, Why, then, in thine own strength go down to the grave. Might- y to save,. When thy pray'r shall be lost in e - ter - ni - ty's grave. >-*-# jt_-n •:2.2 * »'H Efi? ±2 ^ I Cnonrs - v/ /- r/7. r ^ O ! turn to thv God Who dwellethon hisrh,Come trusting His word And thou shaltnot die. w »-:* *- w s~/- mmm"-^m^mm* Copyright, 1876, by Geo. Okbix. By per. . — No. 72. Don't Care. Words bv Rev. T. C . JoHXSOX. Mi sic by W. A. Williams. -TV ^ ». f. h. N V S — £ 1 V i A J £v JL^>4 . JM -s- # # • • #-! fcZ4r_*-i_|_4g-4- " --: f— • # * • #" i : • -J •> 1. There's a drunk ard in the •rut - ter ! And who put him there? 2. Where'dthe fel - low get his li - cense To make drunkards? where? 3. How'd these fel - lows get the right to Li - cense such a snare? 4. Did vou sav the vot - ers did it? Put these fel - lows there? o. Still the drunk- ard's in the gut - ter. An - V - bod - v care? * * #- * ••- ••- •#- •- •#• •- • * -0- ' i t • 7 fi&.—Ar *~ • ¥ ¥ 9 " *m > 2 ¥ . * "^r-'l? A ' > J \ 9 ] P4 .. •, _ '£ '> L;_ I y s —•— S • y • S T»> V N. ,-_*--£- — v -n— * S- i 1 1 v • " \fav—*-*—yfm" * ' m 9 9 9. 0* 9 9 \ ILy * • • • 9 1 There's the fel - low o - ver von - der. But he don't care. Of - fice hold - ers gave it to him. But they don't care. Vot - ers put them in - to of - fice, But thev don't care. Yes, the vot - ers, Chris - tian vot - ers, And they don't care. Yes, the God of heav - en se - eth, And He hears p raver. •0- ' •#- 0- * •- * #- -0- ' •#- #- •#- # # i 7 f&i ' • m #s 1 ¥ i i v OL •j 1 1/ 1 " • . y I V v y v • , i 1 ~ S - m Has his li - cense, mak in mon - ey, And he thinks it ver v Draw their pay and like their plac-es, Keep the wins - key men's Love their par - ty, get ex - cit - ed. Care not wheth - er wrongs are Shame ! oh shame - ful, what a show -ins, Chris tians do this reek He will stop His peo pie's plun-der, will cure this stu - pid -« # c_ -#— V-0--—0- i I :> - - fun ny ; Oh, I tell you he's a hon ey. But he don't care gvac - es, Soil their souls and wash then- fac - es. But they don't care. right-ed, Nor how ma - ny homes are blighted. No, they don't can sow- ing— Keep these mur - der mills a go - ing, And they don't oare blun - der, Break their par - ty chains a - sim -der, And then they'll care •9- ' -0- #- * — #~T—# y s y / Copyright, 1892, by W. Williams. 98 — — —_ — — 1 Don't Care. Chohis. . i]imm> -.m Don't care, don't care, Sink - ing souls in dark de - spair, __, .... .— f. tr -, S S S > — . v -N- J- ** — # ' # • '" I "# # ' m • m " m~ * m t • • J • #"• 3 # •' Don't care, don't care. - plead in prayer. I Crush ing hearts that N - • i/j» i* .. ^ \-Sh 9 • # J _> v_ • • • i/ ^f/s " ^v | — v s v —i , -_ ._ ii — — _ _ Z] ] 9 " # 1 A^&" " =F-^2- — iK&L #__ # 9 * # T^-#- * -F 'sl-« »- -F* -#- -»—FZ- 9 «.- -0 - - r t Don t care. don't cart', Scat - t'ring ru in ev 'ry-v here, And yet don't care *- -»- -9- -m- ITT^. \ !„. »• » " - T 9 9 »-4—^---» # # *~~# # # i. ~~F ~»-t— ~TI No. 73, Can You Catch Them? BOUND IN THKEE PARTS. W. A. "Williams. - L__ l_p _ - t,-A-9 C Z I l^ZZJ 9— ay, can you catch them? "Wil-y pol - i - ti - cians summersaulting, dodg-inj issues great and vast. Catch them ? no never catch those wily politicians summersaulting, > > > ' ' * yy »—» ^rX ' /T7- fTC T~r-rrr*r^=rTTT1 dodging is :ues great and vast. ( latch them ? Ha ! ha ! ha ! never, never, ha ! ha ! ha ! never, no ! 99 v ; No. 74. " The New Song." IT. 1'OLI.A.RD. Southern Melodv. ("nours. Very slow atid soft. "> s n s & • . mimsmwm Wait lit - tie while, Then we'll sing the X< — 7^ , 1^ 1 1> 1^ I | >1^ — — Wait lit - th while, Then we'll sin; the New Sons .A. fr-f - I When the great Ju bi - lee shall come, we'll sing the New Song When the long night of sin shall close, Then we'll sing the New Song Whensov-row, pain and death are o'er, Then we'll sing the New Song Where all will be im - raor - tal, fair, l'hen we'll sinsr the New Sons 9 m mmmm And Christ shall take His ransom'd home, Then we'll sing the New Song, And life's fair day shall end our woes, Then we'll sing the New Song, And sighs and tears shall be no more, Then we'll sing the New Song. When blood-washed robes are ours to wear, Then we'll sins the New Song. ijeixs: £E£ 1" 3EE r nnn=i Sing this and the next Song at the close of a meeting, - ippin« l»ftwe ti ilien 100 — - No. 75. We'll Never Say Good-By. 1 "We shall never say 'good-by in heaven."—The . dj nig « rcmtlan woman. Mrs. E. W. Chapman. J. H. Tr, 1. Our friends on earth we meet with pleasure,While swift the moments fly, 2. How joy - ful is the thought that lingers, When lov'd ones cross death's sea. 3. No part - ing words shall e'er be spok-en, In that bright land of flowers. «-r-#-41 f-j -: it=g=i—#r^—« f i— ^t ^ : , ==i#r-|-5z^:#=:# ==-El z5zzz:ir^=*=J^l *—.ziijiiizi'izh—;E1 , • ... • Yet ev - cr comes the thought of sad-ness That we must say good - by. That when our la - bors here are end-ed, With them we'll ev - er be. But songs of joy, and peace, and gladness, Shall ev - er - more be ours. |2^^^==z^^^^=^=s=|^^=^=:?=pp^J Chorus. : SU= We'll nev- er say good - by in heaven. We'llnev - er say good - by, (good-by.) . #_ ^# # M m m _ »m-Z mm— #v — m -m EEEEEEfc: =£z=±EE=e »—\-m-— -—- —|— -J: ' r I Repeat Chorus / /> s—--- • : 2=s=e13= 3 I:: : -: I I! ei^=-- i ; g For in that land of joy and song, We'll nev - er say good - by. Copyright, 1889, by John J. Hood. From "Words of Life," per. of John J. Hood. 101 — — ; ;' No. 76. Twisting and Turning. A- Sang by the Silver Lake Quartette. Word> r< P. J. Bull Mead & Chambers.P • It was on - ly a sign on a coun - try - man's shop, Now this man of the shop was a turn - er by trade, Thei c is that big con ven - tion that planes off its planks Ther e'sthe Stare Leg - is la - tare. and Con - gress no less, » . m v-0 -- m Standing out in bold let - ters, nn - ev - en and queer And his la - dies and but - ter - bowls sold far and near, To please both church mem - bers and brew - ers of beer, With high - er of - fi. - cials in plac es so dear, -0 # 0- t > *: y I , > T. J But I read and re - read, as I came to stop. But his sign's in de - mand far - ther yet I'm fraid. In or - det to hold ev - ery sort in ranks Thev are just cov ered up with this flasj of tress, .0. s s X— * ' -0 w 'All kinds twist - ing and turn - ing done here." •All kinds twist - ing and turn - ing done here." •All kinds twist - ing and turn - ing done here." •All kinds twist - ing and turn - ing done here." ft -> >- By permission from The Voice. 102 —; Twisting and Turning. S. fer., u Choki N Twist ... fag and Turn - - ing, Twist - ing and Turn - ing, yes, Twist - ing, and Turn - ing, While lilii^lllg^ig^ m mg, Yes burn ing, m TV ~L — ' ~^~TZZ_ ~-0 #—f—#- such the to be read all the Eftr-V-^IZ"T~~~E _« | * vizir-1" i 5 There are even Church papers, and ministers, too, Who try on two horses to ride and to steer ; 'Twixt gospel and license they've all they can do, "All kinds of twisting and turning done here." Cho, 6 I see some are twisting and turning to-night, Because of God's message, so loud and so clear Well, twist from old parties, and turn to the right! "All kinds of twisting and turning done here." Ck0. 103 * ' V No. 77, My Boy and My Wife. Words and Music by C. II. Mead * — — feE^Ep^V N N N K m 1. There's a bless - ed lit - tie worn - an a home I know, 2. There's a traf - fie. old and dead - lv. the land to - day, 3. As I love mv home and dear ones, will nev er vote. 4 ._> > m — m -> — -k— — * T T\ 1 T~~~?Tll s ?—i-A 1 * c *—d —* *—*— -^— 4 4* t : - - And a hap py lit tie bright-eyed boy ; They are mine, don't you see, That is spread-ing e - vil far and near ; It would drag down my boy, To pef-pet - u - are this gi - ant strong; I will vote, I will prav, : 2* j_r #__^ m _ I ±=tfc —± They are all the world to me, A nev er - end - ing source of joy. It would rob my wife of joy, And ru in all I hold so dear. I will work both night and day, To ov er - throw this dead - lv wronar. . , >/ >_C, ^ y ZZ Z ZE_C „__— : P 3 Oh, my boy and my wife. I'll de-fend with my life, I will bat-tie formyhomeso dear; " i • , I will fight whilcl prav, I will la-bor davbvdav.To usli-er in the ju - bi-lee rear. s s * s *- 0- 0- + -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -fi m m -*- +~ » f- -*--0 ^ • S • i Copyright, 1892, by W. A. WILLIAMS. 104 ; — * ; M No. 78. The Deacon's Calf. x Words and Music by \Y. A. \ 11.: TT~T~7i l jTT--r- 3 ' s * * i j, 1 A dea-con once, the sto - ry goes, Dress'd in his fin -est Sun - day el ealf got hun-gry — all calves do—And almost knocked the buck-et through; 3 And when it spout -ed, like a whale, Two-thirds the milk of that whole pail 4 He took the calf then by the head, And, slipping out an oath, he said, ! ? ! i A K 1 ——r - 1, H f F F F— * * ji p« ^ j t~\ j #, j j j =^ One Sabbath morn. and took his staff And milk, to feed his lit - tie calf. Then blew its victuals up his sleeve, — It made him mad you might be - lieve. O'er all hisclothes.the best he had, You bet - ter say that he was mad. "But for re - lig - ion in mv heart, I'd shake vour measly joints a - part!' - * - -0 -0- -0- -0- -0- •#• - -0- m * m • • • No. 79, The Prohibition Calf. Tune.— "The Deacon's Calf.*' Republicans, with license chaff. Low license, in the North : no good, Approached the Prohibition calf. It must have Prohibition food. •You've fed me this for quite a while." Replied the calf with half a smile. Another party brought a pail, Chorus. With postage stamps all o'er the bail. Ha! ha! 'Two old make a monkey, 'Twas filled with whiskey, marked U. Ha! ha! ha! ha! ha! The call did not partake. I guess. 'Twould make a monkey laugh. To see old parties feed that calf. The Prohibs fed it good rich milk Its hair grew slick as finest silk. The Democrats, down in the South. It soon became quite large and fat, Put Local Option in its mouth And "got there" I can tell you that. Copyright, 1892. bv W A. Williams. 10.5 " — — i ; No. 80. You Cannot Cough Me Down. Words and Music bv W. A. Williams. wmmm, 1. I'm a Pro - hi - bi - tion - ist, Oh, you can - not *cough me down; 2. I'm a Pro - hi - bi - tion - ist, Oh, you can - not *hiss me down ; 3. I'm a Pro - hi - bi - tion - ist, Oh, you can - not*sneezeme down; 1 K 'mm^m "We will need your cof - fin most, When we put you un - der-ground} I will vote the tick - et, too, If I have to paint the town. Once the Rep. was on his knees. He has since been on his crown. (•his sneeze,) '—« "— >— SeS=&dF.i =$=$=1=3=0 —l -^=E _ -rj 1 1> 1^ 1> — r* —"" *> ^ *> 1 —*n r^ T * s ^~~~N — — N— kr~zfc_z:£~b~d "T~J~ 2*~ i~— , Down up - on your face you'll lie, (We can't trust you on your backs), And my conscience shall be heard, When I cast my bal - lot in, Dems were nev - er known to pray Save up - on their country's good • P m Lest you rise a - gain some day To op - pose us with a tax. Nev - er, nev - er shall it go To en - cour - age an - y sin. None need say they're for the wrong, It is al - ways un - der- stood. -f ' ^ii. I It l pgpp-jqp^ ^1 - —<- Cough, hiss and sneeze respectively, while some one sings first two lines Copyright, 1892, by W. A. Williams. 106 — —, ' r — —— —— — ; ; 4 You Cannot Cough Me Down. Chorvs > ^ * L-#— 0— L-g i-. You may greet us with a smile, You may greet us with a frown • J2 m^Jt—#_L_£_? m_±— p_ g b r 9—i ?—+—^4 3-4- #— r* w i— » — — — 9 0-± 0-1 You can - not cough us down, You can - not cough \is down — «_i t—^~. P *-* m. — - l i =! m f» _ — — Li m . ; i _> _* _ _. ,i — — # —# # #_. #—1_#_. # # ^_ You mav use your pitchforks, knives, or what - ev - er else you please, #_^_# «_i_^ *-±—* •. — — i^—ijZA—U—t-i^Z "ST— n «- » 1 EIESE -*-4 #^ #-^— * #-f— f—M—i m 2H m fl We are not the men to run just be - cause we hear you sneeze. M ffi No. 81 Chopping, ROUND IN THREE PARTS. W. A. Williams. 2. iPi^!=g|^^V r- are chopping at the whis-key tree ; Chop, chop, chop, chop, chop, chop, chop, -0- - r. i . r r rrn mm f f r-nrrr chop, chop, chop, chop, chop, Chop, chop, chop, chop, chop, chop, chop, chop, chop, chop. in? i J — —v S No. 82. Oh, Lookee, Lookee, Look Words by Rev. T. C. Johnson. Music bv W. A. Williams. s v s . I Now dar go de peo - })lc a ffijarch - in' to the poles. \ V I Ex - er cis in' rights dat's con - ferred up - on deir soul s J D. C. And der< goes the Chris - tians. a march - ing in de rear I So - jers ob de Lord, dev's en - list - 9 ed in His causeause, i '" - \ Yot in' wid de men dat up - hold - de li cense laws, \ D. C. And den jis' as soon as de 'lee - tion day am here „ f See dem Met o dists. who ap - pear so - might y good ; ) * Dey will vote right in - { wid de liq - nor bro - der hood } D. C Be - in' 'mersed down deep in de worst ob pools, &2--T- -s_i>3=S -j % m i ! V 2 n v *« > N . ± S N S . __ 5 ' 1* t - * NS K R. T | 4 * S=^=^- — ft—fc ^—0— — —0—i-S- 3 1- i-*. :_' 1 — I c 1 W 0- 0- •I • 5-1' * * * ' i * * * ? And a put-tin' in de bal-lots for deir can - di- dates, By de lib - er - ties and laws ob dese U _ _ ni - ted States. Which don't seem to 'cord at all wid deir pro . . fes- sion, sah. (Go to Chorus.) To con - tend for truth and jus-tice and so - bri - e - tv; Seems to be de ver - v rank-es' ini-pro - - pri - e - tv. Help de par - ties dat de liq - uor fel - lers dom - i - nate. (.Go to Chorua.) Dey is sing- in' and a shout- in' hal - le - - jah, sah hi ; And dat's mix-in' up re - lig - ion might- curi - ous, sah. And a - hold-in' close com-mu-nion wid de whis - key men. (Goto Chorus.) fi^s* \ -^t * * 1 ' .... i : jw* • * * * 1 i L_ -| J \- m m m m m m m m i m .0 If \ '>- T > * ^ _ > I— > y y >__> j> y— ±±r — ^ N 4 ^~ ' fc~j ^F*F - ft—ft=f=i? *=¥ m But dar go de men what am bloat - ed wid de beer, For what am de use ob a pray in' all de year. See dem Bap - tis - es, dev's so strict a - bout de rules, • y V y • Copyright, 1892, by W. A. Williams. 108 — ' . — — * —; ; — Oh, Lookee, Lookee, Look I D.C.— 1 -i ^ N i r N N N "1 1— ^ y s -is - w f k S > A Mareh-ing m de front ob de great pro - ces - sion, sah To cle - stroy de traf fie we all a - bnm - i - nate, Dey won't hold com - mu nion wid Chris - tian bred - e - ren, m .1 pc =£: mm :# iz*- m $ ^m -0 Oh, look - ee, look - ee, look - ee, look ! Oh, lookee, lookee, lookee, lookee, lookee, lookee, lookee, lookee, lookee, lookee, lookee, lookee. look -_^__-.---_ m » m m m m "*" !^ > • 2 • • • • • • ~T - - 1 — -j — s — -n — —5—F~V —«s n * K-F--N S f» ~ ! -K- ] jes' look at dem Chris -tian men a follerin' de rear, And = =:== F~* ' • i * * # * • T I F r — i # i g »ZZ—* g^F-v > 5 > 5 * J* : 5 5 c 5 5 > >-t-2 > 2 > / > y— S7\ _ s v v \ \ \ s SS S s — £ L ^—0 ' ff- — — — J walkin' right along on de old whiskey planks, Jes' vot - in' same tick- et wid de —>—>—-, #~/—£-/=£ Z\ P_J—JL iririr^ „ -0 0- -0 #- whiskey and de beer, When dey ought to march a - long in de front ob de ranks. .m —-0—«^5==*==*z=pqP ¥ w • J v y 4 Dars de Presbyterians dem sticklers for deir creed ; 5 Brederen, brederen, como outen ob dem ranks; Boastof moral stamina, and greatest enlchah, sah ; March along de highway ob religious principle, Sailin' 'long behind, whar de politicians lead, Better jitie right in wid de Prohibition cranks, To de carrion ob de filthy liquor vulchah, sah In an army dat will prove itself invincible. And de 'Piscopalians, who claim de closes' kin Sojers ob de Lord must be marchin' on before Wid de 'Postles in the line of deir succession, sah, Must be setting a 'xample to the sinner meu Keepin* iu de line ob de liquor traffic's sin, Den de ballots fired in de mighty battle roar Marchin' in de very tail ob de procession, sah. Soon will make de Prohibitionists de winner meu. Cho. 109 Ch0. ^ » —# h No. 83. Good News, the Chariot's Coming. From "Hampton and its students." Choris. * -tt— 9— —- — -- y— 9—r.~m It * ^ — H the char - iot's com-ing, good news, the S-B. . F Li; *fc= Good news, Good news, v- • ... . — y * ~ £~— ""# •• #* s s s A.br^ * J* -s 9 # 1 M . £JiffiV # # # *r 0-0 ""* 9 • « 9 1/ U S! Good news, char -iot's com - ing, good news. the cha - riot's com - ing. I s ' i 5 V JL. JL r » . * " j y c 5 • - •* 1 / '? « > • > . > | h 1 9- 9 5 5 _ y > • • • Good news, * -> — 1 . 1-5 -> •2? -K— — * — S I * * ^'^ =^^' 3 ~ = = ~ — 1 1 -9 ± ? ^ T* * 9 9 9 9 g ^F^W^ vr i^ don't want he: leave be - hind. Going to S v g > -» — » T— 4Ft -p^— — — ^ » — V fczz==^==:£ 1 ii=ei ride up the char - i ot, Car - rv me home, £b 1 no ' Good News, the Chariot's Coming. -* Ride the char ot, car - rv me home. _# :?—5 zj f 5 zj =5 z?— tzzj—_zj z? _. s _ £^r EE^E E5£r ^ E5zzzzSzzzz£-^£ j^^g^ f^ Ride up the char hom< 1st. V 2d. B.C.: SS«£ ^s mm And I don't want her leave be - hind. -* * « # « « SL__,_^_± _ # : ? •- 2 There's a long white robe in th.e heaven. I know, Long white robe in the heaven. I know,* etc.. There's a golden crown in the heaven, I know.— Cho 3 There's a golden harp in the heaven. I know. Golden harp in the heaven. I know. etc. There's silver slippers in the heaven, I know.— Cho. 4 Board the Prohibition chariot, It is bound for Washington. I know.— Cho. Many thousands more will join us soon, We are bound to kill the vile saloon. — C/io. 6 The Republicans will then get left. And the Democrats of votes bereft.— Cho. 1 We are riding into power, I know. Victory's nearing ev'jry hour, I know.— Cho. *In repeating these lines, omit rim two syllable*. Ill ! . . .. ? . •. INDEX TO TITLES. Allow me to move a vote He that biddeth him The deacons catf 78 of Thanks 69 Godspeed 13 The dead line 43 A million votes in *'.)'! 53 The drunkard's wife 34 A mother's hoy 30 I need thy pardon, Lord. 9 The good time coming. :*5 An incident true 4 Keep sweet 44 The grand break 63 that mother Keep the ball a rolling!. 33 The hymns Better fire this gun 46 sung 7© Beware of the fire 11 L.evi 43 The middle of the King's Can a hoy forget his Licensed 1 Highway 39 mother? 18 Lillie of the snow-storm. 10 The new song 74 Can you catch them 73 The "practical" temper- Make it count 48 ance man 19 Can you do it without sin? 17 My boy and my wife 77 Chopping 81 The Prohibition calf 7l> My mother's grave 54 The temperance ball .">o Christ is all 31 The tolling bells 33 Come, hoys, let us cut him Nothing but clay 37 Throw out the line No wife at all 52 down 61 6 Twisting turning 76 Come, sinner, to Jesus.. 37 and Courage, brother 36 Oh, how sweet at Jesus' Uncle . Cover them over 41 feet 30 Sam a drummer. 5 Cranks 49 Oh, lookee, lookee, look. 83 Our little darling 3 Vote the ticket straight. 47 Don't care 73 Perishing! Perishing!... Don't give it your vote. OO 40 Weak back-bone 35 Don't let the women vote 14 Put the enemy down 57 We get together, once a year .><> Don't mix your politics Reciprocity James 8 and religion 58 We will work for your Don't say it is none of boy 34 Somebody's boy 36 Who'll lend a hand 38 your business 16 Speed thee, Prohibition. 45 Down in the licensed sa- We'll never say good-by. 75 We'Uvote 66 loon 67 Tekel 38 Who will greet me first Tell them are Get there, boys 15 we coming 59 in heaven 63 God help me here to stand 7 The answered prayer. ... 13 Going down to the grave 71 The barnyard conference 31 You better quit your tiood news, the chariot's The broken pinion 33 meanness 51 coming 83 The chestnut bell 55 You cannot cough me The cranks are out that down 80 Happy children 3 day 68 You can't 64 He rose from the dead. 65 The cranks of to-day 33 You never can do it •.*() INDEX TO FIRST LINKS. A deacon once, the story goes. 78 I'll never vote for revenue 7 The cranks are dying out 55 A little farm well tilled 6 I'm a Prohibitionist 80 The liquor traffic" who will,... 29 A mother's boy has wandered 30 I need thy pardon, Lord 9 There's a battle in our land.. 47 And it came to pans in the days 28 I see a glad November 68 There's a blessed little woman 77 An enemy strong in Nation.. 57 Is it none of your business 16 There's a drunkard in the 72 As through the changing 70 I walked in the woodland 32 There's a resting place I know 20 It was only a sign on a 76 There once was held a Behold the day of promise 35 31 To his home, his once white. 1" Licensed to make the strong. 1 Can a boy forget a mother's-. 18 Those temperance men do all. 14 Can you vote for license 17 Men are thinking 26 Vote the ticket every time 48 Come, help with vote and 53 My own darling boy 27 Come, sinner, to Jesus 37 Wait a little while 74 Now, dar go de people 82 < 'over them over with 41 We are chopping at the Si Of all the great evils around. 50 We are coming, license 15 Dar's a big whiskey tre" 01 Of a sympathetic creature 8 We belong to the army ... 4J> Don't you hear the cry of the 52 of. Oh, brother with your 58 We have buried our own Fall and winter, spring 5 Oh, gently blow thou 54 We have started in •"•_' tolling We'll vote, we'll Going down to the grave 71 Oh, hear the of the 23 vote Bji asked about the Good news, the chariot's. ... 83 Oh, the ••practical'' 19 When crop.. 25 Once there was held a big 69 When the conference met in.. 4C Happy, happy children 3 Our friends on earth we m< et. 75 When the pearly gates shall.. 59 Have you heard the news 43 Out in the world away from. 36 Where is my wandering boy. 67 He rose, he rose 65 We will work to save from... 34 Perishing! perishing! 40 He that biddeth him 12 We've entered in this fight... 3H I'd rather be dumb 22 Republicans, with license chaff 79 While waging the battle for. 44 King out! I entered once a home cf care. 21 ring out a mighty.. 11 Who'll lend a hand, to deliver 8« If a party you know 60 Say, can you catch them 73 Who will greet me first in 63 If you'lflisten I'll tell you... 4 Seel see! the gleam of light. 45 You better quit your 61 I had a long talk 64 Soft fell the mother's 13 You'll find it out we've come. 33 I have been to the city 24 Soon they'll reach the dead . 42 You work and talk against.. 50 — • ;i — 19. SONG OF COURAGE. Rev.CHAS. U. RICHARDS, 1». D. D. B. TOWSER. ^ spirited. 5 r Hear ihe roy- al summons, Gird you for the fight; ' Gainst the powers of darkiifs-5 \ Fear not you the con-fllet, On to victory go: [Omit i When the hosts are rallied, Dare your Lord confess ; Dare to bear your witnesi \ When your Captain calls you, Forward dare to go; [Omit. — — — — — -j V s March the sons of Light. ] You, with Christ as Helper. Xo de-feat can know. Oth - er hearts to bless. ] When the Tempter tries you. Dare to answer. "'No/' •o- m -+ :izcc=:=zr_j:3fi_. " W$ ; 1— —0. #__# 0- V V \J \J i i CHORUS. -fi-0 — * — -—r-m-=— -—•— 15pp£pS Dare to do vour dutv And stand for the right, Dareobev the Masters word And #-•#- - :feq: walk in the light, Dare o-bey the Master's word And walk in thelighi pr t=c_U : :pZZS—_#_ PI:* U ^tl 3 Armed with Christ's own spirit, 4 Hear the royal promise, Strike at every wrong: Victory is sure: Think not of your weakness, Wrong shall be defeated, He will make you strong. Right shall reign secure. Shrink not, then, from danger, March we on with courage, Bravely bear the cross Help to save the world; Christ will turn to blessing Be this conquering banner All your seeming loss. O'er all lands unfurled. Copyright, 1891, by the Hoffman Music Co. — - I — P 22. Hope of the World " Neither is there salvation in any other." W. A. W. W. A. WILLIAMS. By per. £2 y^===^T^rr -T-r-t £i=£fcM #-T~* • • y Lost. 1. Far from my God I'ni wand'ring t<> day, Darkness and Yielding. 2. Tired of my wan-d'ring, vvea - ry of sin, Je - sus, I Saved. 3. Hope of the world, Sav - ior, m\ trust, Love thee I :s=izz=iz±*^;i fegsgggllN N— i -w ~w , ^| ^ ^ j y ^ death o'ershadow my way; Bearing a load of sorrow and yield, Sav-ior, eome in ; Thou art my hope, to thee would I will, yes, love thee I must ; Joy of my heart, thee will I a- fcf=S: 1. pi. 1 ua (BORIS. iS I— woe, Hopeless and lost, to whom shall I go? flee, Sav-ior of men, have mer-ey on me. Hope of the dor*', I am thy child, I'll wander no more. rr i ?i \ \ P lf \ f 1 -1 t-~= *--*--*-— — =^-fn r^ 1 v y y y / / / i — - world. . . Redeemer of men! Tell me that sto - ry a- Hope of the world, -— Tell me that story # ?- 1 rr=gz2z>=:^igzzt:— ~rt— zzz D",b k . . 1 ls \N 1 > sss —• 1 K k K XTS , *r s1 7 _ - ^ ^ • * J * J -. - - - J 2 H-J J £ *L • # # « -.- y w - m m m m ^t—g— * 1 • — y y y 1 gain and a - gain; How the Re - deem - er suffered for ^^ How the Re-deemer • • \ i f M 3 M *-). • 9 * w # *- •* » m f p . V T , t- L * _ ... / 1 -j J J v* ^ * ? s J By per. \v. W. Whitney, owner of Copyright. Hope of the World. Concluded. Suffered and died. my Sav - ior to be. Suffered and died 5frrl; j»o> ?_^z x=t ±:2T. wm 23, Holy Manna. Art. by VV. A. W. u FIXE. I I f Brethren, we have met to worship. And a-dore the Lord our God ;\ i Will you pray with all your pow-er, While we try to preach the word? D. C. Brethren, pray, and ho-ly man-na Will be showered all a-round. f Brethren, see poor sinners round you, Slumb'rmg on the brink of woe ! 1 2 ' \ Death is com-ing, hell is mov-ing, Can you bear to let them go? j D. C. Brethren, pray, and ho-ly man-na Will be showered all a-round. -*-*—*S2 n + -0- *- £=*: *—* 9#tm 1 1- • • i*J m I i ! I All is vain uu-less the spir - it Of the Ho - ly One come down ; children See our fathers, see our mothers, And our sinking down ; + + +. + ±± JL + + + + t. ±^^1 mi t=t t=$ ^ 3 Brethren, here are poor backsliders. 4 Let us love our < rod supremely; Who were once near heaven's door : Let us love each other too; But they have betrayed their Savior, Let us love and pray for sinners, And are worse than e'er before. Till our God makes all things new. Yet, the Savior offers pardon, Then he'll call us home to heaven, If they will lament their wound. At his table we'll sit down ; Brethren, pray, and holy manna Christ will gird himself and serve us, Will be showered all around. With sweet manna all around. V r I MY MOTHERS HANDS. Mrs. M. E. W1LLS0N, by per. Sister of the late P. P. Buss sS^I 1. Oh, those beautiful, beautiful hands! Tho' they neither were white nor small, 2. Oh, those beautiful, beautiful hands! Bow they cared for my infant days! 3. Oh, those beautiful, beautiful hands! Asthey pressed my aching brow, 4. Oh, those beautiful, beautiful hands! Thin and wrinkled with age they grew; 5. Oh, those beautiful, beautiful hands! I stood by her coffin one day. 6. Oh, those beautiful, beautiful bauds! I shall clasp ihetn again once more, ^* £=£=:£-•-.— -**-* ~ -*- -j- ^ a^g-pjp—^-A-^ „ — 1 Yet my moth-er's hands were the fairest And love-li-est hands of all. They guided my feet into pkasaut paths, And smoothed all the rugged ways. They cooled the fever and eased the pain; Me-thiuks I can feel them now. But still they toiled on for the child so dear, And her love seemed more tender and true. And I kissed those hands so cold and white, As quiet and peaceful she lay. As mv feet touch the bank of the heav'nlvland; We shall meet on that shining shore. — XT 9~ 9 V P • 9 • ' My mother's deal hawk, her beautiful hands, Which guided me safe o'er life's sands, ' AAA M. XIX JL ML' M. •*.£*. ^ + *-' *-\ l_J»«f L > > . i Li J 1 • #-* #— I bless God's name for the mem'rv Of mother's own beautiful hands. #_._^ ei?£r-(i» * * ? p.ti— 0---9 0- »— ^ ?. gill T * *p — 28 WONDROUSLY REDEEMED. j.- ^ ji Rev. I'.i.isiia a. Eforauv. i—-m Q— % 3=T* m- - 1. I have pre - cious news to tell, hal le lu -jah! Christ has - - - t. It was Christ's re deuip-tion- blood, hal le lu-jah! That re- - 3. I have found a pre - cious friend, hal - le lu-jah! On whose -+ - N N -•*-* 1 ! ^hk— h M + it d *=£ v=: m 1 p 1 — *-*= -fV i- 3* & P *3 *-•- #T-^ £ *=£ come with me to dwell, halle lu-jah!^By his grace and pow'r di- vine, He has stored my soul to God, halle lu-jah! He the cleansing stream applied, Flowing help I can depend, halle lu-jah! Since he took my sins a -way. He has 1 3cr h=£=£ £ v—*—^—i/- m* V—V- ^m D. S. joic - ing night and day, As I Fixe. N V— 1 *-" m^=t=t=r^mH3=Z m T' ' ' - changed this heart of mine, And he whispers, ' I am thine, ' hal-le lu -jah! from his wounded side; I am saved and jus - ti - tied, hal-le - lu - jah! taught me how to pray, And to do his will each day, hal-le - lu - jah! £ # • m -h m 17 v^T walk the nar-row way, For he washed my sins a - way, hal-le - lu - jah! Choeus. Hal-le-lu jah! I'm re-deemed! Oh, so fcfcsfcl -*-r*- §>: m s ^m -~v k w \* v * « $•$ $ 1 1 f Hal - le - lu-jah! I'm redeem'd! oh, hal - le - lu - jah! I'm redeem'd!Oh, so B t ggJJ-M-S-m i JXU won - - drous-lv re - deemed! D. S. fcsfc ^ d= ; % . i V V V V V y V V tt V v-v |/ « won-drous-lv redeemed, ves, oh. so won-drous-lv redeemed! I'm re ' : c - " ' ^ ¥—V " — i •* »£*. OF TMS HOFFMAN MUJIC CO. 3 y - 38 THE MIGHTY MARCH. I. N. McHO*E. ' • " u 2 1. Conquering God, go forth in grandeur, Blessed Christ, as-sert Thy sway; 2. Towns and ci - ties, land and o-cean. Bannered hosts and marshalled men, .'!. - Prayer is an swered. Lo ! the vic-tory ! Highest mount and deepest glen, 4. Like the sound of man-y wa-ters From a choir ten thousand strong, p— *~*-Z-£-L&-T-U Ho - ly Spir - it, lift the peo-ple Out of dark - ness in -to day. Lift the blood-stained standard higher, Shout a-loud the great amen. Roll the bles - sed tidings on-ward, Jos- us Christ is saving men. Swells the ev - er widening glo-rv, Swells sal- va- lion's sweetest song. -«-""">. • s -is. ! I ^ I , > 0- — —3#- ^> —30— 3»- ;-*-r} r — ( 0--0 • 0- 9*"^-*---»-h^ -=gzfczz=L=-= Chorus. Spread the an them high as heav en, Raise the > v 3-v- -:»= ^ • * # 9*9 0-00 i u 5 b 2 i k £ > * Spread the anthem high as heav n, spread the anthem high as heav n, Raise the -*> ,N * ,N N ,N £ S f ^ jl -L__ 1 __J- 1 1 ^__^ _, , _, grand triumphal arch, Make way, con tinents and *-# grand triumphal arch,raisethe grand t riumphal arch. Make way,eontinents and nations, make way — #- 0-r-0T-0—0- 70—0 _ . r r r- —*-r-r*- ^•EEEEEEEEErESE'Ef^'-'E^E' 7 ^- ^_ _—^.___ ^ > tions, continentsinents and na-tions, Truth is on its miirh tv march. • JfL *- • JL. 1 -— 1 3=- 1 9 3-#-r-^?-^=^# 3# -,-, gf^rEEi^EEi=f=f^?:g=E=E=E=^fE^E^T I Copyright, 1885, hy I. N.McHOSE. ; ; ; ; On the Street. L HASTINGS \V. A. WILLIAMS. s 9 I v fro with -ry feet the street on the street, To and wea \ the street on the street, Still I walk with wea - ry feet the street on the street, Late I walk with wea ry feet; the street on the street, Might I here a Sav- ior meet wmm£2 -*-3 m &~ 1/ ? I -y Ach-ing heart and ach-ing head, Homeless, lack-ing dai - ly bread. Lone-lv niid the cit-y's din, Sunk in grief and woe and sin Oh, that this sad life might end, Oh, that I might find one Friend; From the bless-ed far - off years, Conies the sto - ry of her tears M , # « -#-3 *=£iz£z£g wm ss^ns 0m•J T ~~* m Lost to friends and joy and name, Sold to sor- row, sin and shame Far from peace and far from home, No one car- ing where I roam : would not from me turn, Nor pray'r of sor-row spurn One who my ; Whose sad heart with sorrow broke, Heard the words of love he spoke- Wet with rain and chilled by storm, Ruined, wretched, lone, forlorn. No kind hand stretched f^rth to save, No bright hope beyond the grave. Oh, that I that Friend could see, He would pity-ing look on me. Heard him bid her anguish cease. Hoard him whisper, "Go in peace!" : r»-- gyyf j? "On the street, on the street,"* Stil ler on the street. **- mmp-^k — *> — 64. Do You Remember? M. E. H \V Mrs,5. M. E. H. \VILS«»N. By per. - 2i3 _ ^1 s t i : % i *J sen i 4—t «^ I 1. Do you re - mem - ber the dear old home, A- 2. Do you re - mem - ber the warm fire - side, Where the 3. Do you re - mem - ber the pray'* at night. And the 4. Do you re - mem - ber your poor moth-er's tears, When she 5. Do you re - mem - ber 'the let - ter that came, Tell-ing (>. Will you give heed to these mem-'ries to - day, And # . mm 0 0— 0^4 i»x* way hack in childhood's bright days? Where in joy and de-light we had old folks sat night aft - er night ? With the bright light between, and what- old father's trem-u - lous tone. As he plead lor the boy to be bid you "good-bye" at the door? How her heart ached with grief and fore- how that dear mother had died ? And while dying, she prayed God to turn to the ^av-ior, your friend? Believe him, and trust him, and _ 0---0— 0—* #— #—r| 1 p—, B r 1 ? 7 — ?— £±2=5 > > =±p^g h $ —1- t p. fr d free-dom to roam, And rev - el in pure gladsome ways ev - er be-tide, Their far - eg were hap-py and bright guid-ed a-right, Just leav-ing the hap-py old home': hod - ing fears For the boy she might set- nev er more? lead her boy home To his heav'n. and a place by her side ? serve him al-way, HeMlJor-give you. and save to the end. * ~ f f iT~^* i m&^^^7- RKFKAIX. Mow After last Sweel H< o you re-member, do yon rermember your old home? A. jL JL JL J0L *. *. JL JL *. |*>^ ***** _ — — — We'll Never be Sorry WILLIAMS 1. We'll nev- er be sOr ry for kind tender words, We speak to the 2. Coin - passion and pit v be-stow np-on all, In the spirit of :;. And when, at the end of our earth Iv ea - reer, The Years of our f: ± t: . . _ . —* ^*^ —"» -# * *- # . v *> b> h ? fall -en and lost ; We'll nev- er re-gret the kind deeds that .we do, Je - sus, your Lord, Deal kind-lv with those who in weakness may fall life we re- view; Some things we re-gret may bring forth the hot* tear, llii§S s —-J* ^~ afe *=fe £ No mat-ter what may be the cost. In ten-derness C bristly, the The smile of your God, your re- ward. Oh, do not speak harshly to l>ut not the kind deeds that we do. ( rod grant us the spir - it of b« S^Si^^^^ wayward go seek. And tell them that Je-sus will save ; And words of bright - a ny one. dear, For harsh words will plague yu at last ; Sometime you'll re? nier-cy and love To min-is - ter comfort and joy, The presence and Ie^II ^&E*E*EZE^lk:J hope and en -couragenient speak, Ere, hopeless, they sink in the grave. LM-et it. mybrother, I tear. When time for eon- fes-sion is past. aid of the Heaven - iy Dove To lead in this ho-ly em -ploy. ^ v— —s> •—f—»—Fr-^H # * # r t — We'll Never be Sorry. Concluded PP f II OR IK. #— #-T S-s=sr- We'LTnever he sorry tor kind words we say; . We'll We'll never he sorry. We'll never be sorry f r kind words we say : -* # «_ *=*=*=*: :iZ3zzB=|r J#- II V g • • > •" -#— • • • • • • nev-er besor-'rv for kind deeds we d<>. . . . We'll never besorrv, We'l never be sorrv for kind deeds we do. m m o: :5:z=»=zpizzfE v—2— seeSes; _~ g- m&_n * — > »r g v— — S v— — 1 • > • 70. I Can, I Will, I Do Believe. To be used with any C. M. hymn.) *& —TL =r~ 2 — #—#_ — —*—L # —# ' g—* -#- -^ m— — — —# j> g \ lit' Oh — I'm kneeling at the mer-cy-seat, T"m kneeling at the mer-cy-seat, 2d Chi.— I can, I will, I do be-lieve, I can, I will. 1 do believe. • * r* * * * r» * * # r- ~9—m~3 'rs.TJ-'l 7T~* —r* 9— — — — — I W I -y -! *s L -S~i—:= 3EE* _j_t ___.__,._t, • «- jr —•— — - - I'm kneeling at the nior cy-seat . Where Je sns answers pray'r. I c;in. I will, I do be-lieve That Je - sus died for me. 1 * t? W'[|[ t-M I Cfr4-f-& i — 72. THE TRIED AND TRUE, M inv *h ill be pur, lied an - is name enrolled, '1 he 'J ried and 1 rue 1. In the le gion so brave your how blessed are they who have lost all fear! The Tried and True! Dai-lv conflicts will strengthen the steadfast heart,The Tried and True ! life, Tried 4. 0- vet yon-der is gleaming the crown of Ye and True! pE z El 5 tf£ =z=tt=$=t g -*=t=tz\E^SE==d Does the Lord know you well as a vet-' ran bold ? Has He faith iu \ou? Who with faith all se-rene see the foe draw near They shall soon sub-due. Ev-'ry vict-'ry will courage and faith im-part, Give new pow'r to do. To the joy of that rest when ye end your strife Christ will welcome you, r-jg--- Chorus. r—\- Are vou one of the Tried and T rue Are you Tried True? < »--—»- »--- »--— 1 p=— #-F-i 1 — —F»— p— » £_ci cq £_ ^— 7 — ^ £ i N \ 1 i+t-t- _, , one the Tried and True? In the bat - tie's di Tried and True? J. J. L. i t: Ilii are you sure to win? Are vou one of the Tried and True V Copyright, 180?. by E S. Lorenz. — K — — -— 1 — n, 114 Don't Throw Your Vote Away W. A IV. W. A. WILLIAMS. Warnock. (. sin 1. You vote a- gainst yourprin-ci - pies, You 2. And if you vote a-gainst the right, You 3. So it you lose, or if you win, You 4. A vote for God, and home and right. If? ^i^i^ii throw your vote a- way; Your triumph then is your de - - throw your vote a way ; Nomat-ter if you win the throw your vote a - way; Whene'er your vote suj>pon>- a nev er thrown a-way ; God counts the vote; east in this %—% -**: wr-w—wtzm: Your triumph then v- *--v- §§§£l|l||iil l'eat, You throw your vote a - way. tight, You throw your vote a- way. Never thnw your tow a - sin. You throw your vote a - way. fight, And none are thrown a-way. is vour defeat, £— ^ -*-- — -K—K— —i k- v. s-#— ~ j s s s s —*--*— rfc-r tr *y wav, No matter whit th say. Just keep on voting for the rignt : Thev will count y >mr baUo* *: — £ £ ^ f i £££:: £"££*'££ .* c « c. 5 5E3 , .5 ; =^-^ in. In the dav that we shall win. Then keep on voting for the right. ] # j ' -* — 1 -A ^ *— — — —*- —— — — i- 1 -*— -g— ^- —P-fr < j * -h? «>- f » H > j ) ' 123 They Voted the Same, Dedicated to MRS. CLARA HOFFMAN. W. A. W. W. A. WILLIAMS. - A - — *- tf-^t—* * * ^^ - - - i Die - til ler and dea cod both vot ed rum bal lots, lor \"F. the old dea - con. "I'm not yet quite will - ing To eer - - - Q [Thenbish-op and brew-er, and tain ly few er Can "' \ Like birds of a feath - er. they flocked right to - geth - er And m^ (IIOR1S. "* • .v s. hk _ -k. n ^ — s- il "h Ti "« • • K- X ' • /fa\ * » * * ' ' ^ imj « # # # # 9 J • J J - - • » * "'-L-"' - - - .'.. whig ky ruled par ties. one dav : ) They vot ed the same. - - throw mv old tick et a wav. | have a more op - pos - ite trade, 4th stanza to the rum traf - fie lent aid. / They vot-ed the same, no 0- -0- -0- * \ h „ •# •* *• p- • • * * y H r # p 9 * bL ^ y > y ^ ^ • jft . |t . * l* » Tj * 1 • h? •— — — f=? what a great shame ! Both bal-lots wereeount-ed for rum : iSo lonsr er a shame. Both hal - lots werecount-ed for home: No r IS IS S ^ N IS IS IS I y i _i _i H _I h jL. * * * * 1 fm * ^ 4*4f T ^ m m * ^ I r T +s ****#.« s- . -#- difference we see. bot \ tickets agree, And neither is counted for home, difference we see, bot i tickets aijree. And neither is counted for rum. \- \ 6 m m m m m 1 9 P » » » 11 • i i > 11 i i" \J * S * # . ' t> > > t' 5- • 5 n i 1 # #—# —^^f-JJ • • s \ — ?> Next, publican, preacher, saloonist. 4 Their error discerning. thereeam< ;. school teacher, great turning. All cast in their ballots for rum Good men got together at last. ; Some good people thundered 'gainst Like Christians they voted whisky, then blundered straight Prohibition. Bv casting: their votes with the slum. And won with the ballots ti.ev c**t — — i — — — — i 131 The Covenant with Death. Your covenant with uVati shall be disannulled, your agreementwith hell \v. A. W. shall not stand-—Isa. 28: 18. \V. A Williams. -X tr-94- iz -0- - . What concord hath the Church of God With her re lent-less foe ? / ) ' \ And will she aid and influence lend To lead her sons to woe? J ., What part have we with those who lead Oarsons to death hell ? / j and " (.Shall we re-ceive from them a pjriee, And li -cense them to sell? I * -0-\ -0- +- -0- — m m 5 -T J _P J f -~ • lk$k9 ^ * • * 04 * « * m 1 •r • ? * ' * fr^'Vj ^ 0.00.00 Oh, li -cen.se is a league with hell. A Oil, li - cense is a ! « ' ~ "7 1 • -j ^ Mi s» •*- S • 9 ' * •V \j i / ? . / 1 / /_-> -i— K*iisiisi^ g I cov - e-naut, a cov - e - mint with death. league with hell, A cov - e-nant with death. A covenant with death. '-- —— — —-# • •—- # j r — » rv — ! V •». ! i *. N *f' | d . n II j _; #-. #-<" ^ rl -H II • » ' • ifm/'l • / ; i i i^j & ^* il 0*0 ^ 1 * £| JJ * - A cov enant with death : ''It s hall not stand. It shall not S tand." s *• ^ ^:^ S= iszz * -*-0—0 -*—/- tz m 3 What fellowship hath right with wrong, 14 Your licence is a league with hell, Or darkness with the light? A covenant with death, Shall We as Christians march along Which disannulled shall siireiy be; With brewers, in this ri^ht? TV agreement shall not stand. 135 We'll Stand by our Colors. C 11. M. Rev H. Mia i). 1> D. *,__*_..*—k-I N,-fc s frf*tttf ~9~-fc. P our flag, our banner unfurled For God and truth ; we'll conquer the world We've run up ; When rumsellers come and offer to pay A license to rob and ruin and slay, When preachers resolve that licence is sin, And first pray it and then vote it in. When brewers of beer and preachers who preach, One ticket will vote that satisfies each. .#. r\ r\ r\ •#- #- •#- -#--#- #• # -, a. a 1% —»,__j*__^ —_ _ 1 \__A.__Va, a. — -v- ^v- y Though legions confront us, the right to defy, We'll stand by our colors and never say die. And when with defiance our courage they try, We'll stand by our colors and never say d:e. We'll point to our banner and wave it on high, We'll stand by our colors and never say die. To that kind of preaching we'll give the go by, We'll stand by our colors and never say die. « II OK IS. h ' -«-*-»5_iLftjuv— 1~~-! -* i\_4 . . 4 4 # w H:^ 0— L 0-0. 0—0— *- ^- . We'll stand. . . we'll stand, . . We'll stand by our colors and never say die, We'll stand by our colors and never say die m m -0-''#• -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- ^ IS — :in b> v vl>-v-v-f! * s ust e sou b°ok you want for your ^/"^IVl/"*. IF\A/FI ^i J ^ £ Ov/llVJ cJLWLLO Sunday School, Christian Endeavor', Ep- worth League, Revival and Prayer Meetings. By Rev. E. A. Hoffman, Ira i I Hoffman and Rev. W. A. Williams, D. D. 88 pages of the very best ni'ixsno You will like it. Send for sample. Price incredibly low. Sample Copy, For Per Doz., Per 100, by mail. Examination. Post Free. Express Extra Board Covers, 20 cents. 14 cents. $2.00 $14.o<> Manilla " 10 " 7 " 1.00 7.00 Fifty or more copies sent by mail or express, prepaid, at the 100 rates, if either the expressage or 1 cent per copy additional is forwarded. SILVER TONES, enlarged to 128 pages, will be sent, paper covers, for 25 cents, or $2.50 per dozen. Address REV. W. A. WILLIAMS, Publisher, Warnock, O. : M NEiAi 7*ND WONDERFUL BOOK By S. B. SHffW TOUCHING INCIDENTS Remarkable Answers to Prayer AS RELATED BY JOHN WESLEY, BISHOP BOWMAN, S. A. KEEN, CHAS G. FINNEY, BISHOP SIMPSON, JOHN KNOX. A. B. EARLE, T. DE WITT TALMAGE, JOHNB.GOUGH. MARTIN LUTHER, B. FAY MILLS, FRANCES E. WILLARD. EDWARD PAYSON, C. H. SPURGEON, I). L. MOODY, GEORGE MULLER, JAMES CAUGHEY, WM. CARVOSSO. GUY FOX, JAMES H. POTTS, AND MANY OTHERS. This new book is meeting with universal favor. OVER 3,000 SOLI) IN LESS THAN THREE WEEKS. Read a few of the good things said about it: Western Christian Advocate: "It is simply wonderful. No one can read the book without having his faith in prayer greatly strengthened." Union Signal: "Its high religious tone, its fascinating spirit, and the high rank of its contributors, make it a strong faith tonic and an inspiration to prevailing prayer." B. Fay Mills: "A wonderful book — an excellent book." Chaplain C. C. McCabe: "This book will remind the reader that there are Elijahs still upon the earth." Bishop Win. Taylor: 'True to its title." " ' Bishop Thomas Bowman, I>.1>., L,L.JL>. : I read your book, Touching Incidents and Remarkable Answers to Prayer,' with much interest and spiritual profit." Central Congregationalist: "Many of the incidents are exceedingly pathetic, and can scarceh- fail to stir any tender heart to tears. It is a rich mine of illustrations for a preacher, and deserves to be in every minister's library, while no Christian heart can fail to be deeply interested and profoundly stimulated by it toward faith in God." Methodist Recorder: " It is a well-bound book, full of incidents and illustrations for public speakers, and will encourage every reader to greater faith and more earnest prayer." Christian Herald, edited by T. De Witt Talmage: "Mr. S. B. Shaw has done a wise thing in making a compilation of Notable Answers to Prayer. Such incidents encourage the desponding Christian and are useful to Christian workers in leading their hearers to >r themselves." Kev. S. A. Keen, L>. D., the noted evangelist: "Having feasted my own soul on ' Touching Incidents and Remarkable Answers to Prayer,' by Rev. S. B Shaw, I desire to commend it as a volume full of inspiration to faith and encouragement to prayer. He who read- it will believe more largely and pray more prevailingly than hitherto." Please notice also a few words from those who have sold the book " Your book is the best seller I ever handled." " I have shown your book to fourteen erit parties and sold to twelve." "I have sold nearly one hundred with but very little effort. It gives the best of satisfaction." "Sold one dozen the same afternoon I received the books." "Left twenty books at different homes. Called again and eleven bought one." "Sold eight at a small prayer-meeting." "Never succeeded in selling anything before, but sold seven the first afternoon." "Sold twenty-seven in four days." " j>'old sixteen in two days." " Canvassed one day— sold nine books." The Book sells itself. Everybody likes it. Exceedingly interesting. mi wish to make money and do great good, circulate this book. Oae copy of this Book and of "Song Jewels" or " Silver Tones," (boards), by mail, ©ply Sl-lO. The price of this book alone is $1.00. Over 300 pages, bound in cloth. This is one of the best and most interesting books we have ever seen. Agents wanted. Good pay. Write for terms. Address all orders to Rev. W. A. WILLIAMS, Warnock, O. Staufer Ju League. 6th. ^ , sts REM ^M* j A NEW PROHIBITION AND TEMPERANCE SONG BO REV. C. H. MEAD, D. D., and PROF. G. E. CHAMBERS, lf>jl ! \ er Lake Qaar' • RE' W1LLIAX jd. r>. ihook com.! Silver Lake Qua v_ Crammed with th e very aest ^#" Tij» « me tip top select h B autJtMVtvI). C K . L -si ie^. 4(A'- 1. Thompson, and oti. nigs are niorftf i, none insertediertcd just to filT^^ifilT^^jfe^HKclliliy adapted to \V. C. T. U a rty eat and Locai Opti ;'«d all kinds ok tj terkiinnients and t large nui er subjects; also a number . :s iargtr than "Clarion Prohi ' of which .' id una << nd com v, sed anderrtafi-;, ion of l(i pages. Thougl short time, i' et a very lai "^lic enthusiastic commend;. ' .joa^mjfcTHnceyirjtrance songt b hat it is r,< 'em] i.ided on return rummer ; I The LilHe : etc the preface page of " Song Jeweis. PRICES FOR BOOKS, PREPAID IN EACH CASE Jewels " 1 Silver Tone: Boards, 35 cts. $: 80 $25 00 45 cis. Manilla, 25 a 1 25 18 00 30 cts. W. A. WILLIAMS, Warnock, By W . A W? iiUTA1VI Music Cllart. PJR1CF, $l.OO. CHEAPEST OI* THE MARK Parliamentary Chart. [AMS. PRICE, $! T To 5on£ Jewe rt, 1 ibcral disc< J U &iS, PibSisher, WAPNOCK, CI- . —0^ -s=*=— p-5=j= H- # —#— —#—t*=z^zz^zizi guiding star. He sees no ray of light. But let him wan-der where he will— One turn a - gain, With joy, and hope and pride. But down the path of sin and shame, He arms, I pray, To home, and hope and peace. Thy mother's God will par- don give, For A a