F  M  A  M<  M ;  D  M/ 1  s 


Published  by  Leslie  &  Mahaffey, 

fc\  ALTOONA,  PA. 


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CRYSTAL  NOTES. 

(*>        .*.   %  ,  ..g     .4. 

T  .&  '  d^f       a) 

A  CHOICE  COLLECTION  OF  NEW  TEMPERANCE  HYMNS  AND  SONGS  FOR  RED, 

WHITE  AND  BLUE  RIBBON  CLUES,  COSPEL  MEETINGS  AND 

EVERY  PHASE  OF  THE  TEMPERANCE  WORK; 

EMBRACING  MANY  CONTRIBUTIONS 

BY  THE  BUST  WRITERS 

IN  THE  LAND. 


A  LARGE  VARIETY  OF 

QUARTETS,  DUETS,  SOLOS  AND  CHORUSES, 

Including  some  for  Male  Voices,  will  be  found  in  Ihis  Work. 
edited  by  FRANK  M.  DAVIS. 

Author  of  New  Pearls  of  Song,  Etc. 
PUBLISHED  BY 

ALTOONA,   PA. 


PREFACE. 

/^lear,   our   notes  of  Victory; 
T)  aise  the  Temp 'ranee  banner  high, 
Y"outh  and  Age  together  throng, 
Cwelling  now  the  tide  of  song. 
THerror's  reign  will  soon  be  o'er. 

And  our  land  be  doomed  no  more. 

[  over,  husband,  brother,  son, 

^J"ever  yield  till  we  have  won. 
/"\urs  the  colors  of  the  free, 
'  I  *okens  of  our  victory. 
pVer  while  our  banner  floats, 
Chall  resound  our  Crystal  Notes. 

FRANK  M.  DAVIS. 


Cofymohthd,  1878,  by  LESLIE  &  MAHAFFEY. 


CRYSTAL  NOTES. 


*iS>* 


CRYSTAL  NOTES. 


ARTHUR  W.  FRENCH. 


Merrily. 


FRANK  M.  DAVIS. 


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1.  Gath-er,   ye  Free- men    all,     Here  where  our  stand-aril  floats, Come  while  our  bugles  call    Scat-ter    its  Crys-tal  Notes, 

2.  O  -  yer  the  land  and    sea,    Ech-oeg    the   mag-ic   strain,    Waft-ing  its  mel  -  o  -  dy,    On-ward  o'er  mount  and  plain. 

3.  Look  what  a  grand  ar-ray,    An-swers  our  bu-gle'9  call,       Gath-er  -  ing  here  to-day.  Read  -  y   to  pledge  their  all. 

4.  Long  may  our  Crys-tal  Notes, E-cho  from  shore  to  shore.    While  our  bright  stan-dard  floats, Proud-er  than  e'er  be-fore. 


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Crys-tal, sweet  Crys-tal  Notes, Harklhow  their  mu-sic  floats,    Fill-ing  the  air     ev-ery-where,  Beau-ti-ful  Crys-tal  Notes. 


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Crystal  Notes 


Music  floats. 


ONLY  THROUGH  THEE. 


ARTHTRW.  FRENCH. 


"* # * 9 

1.  On  -  ly  thro' Thee,  Lord. we  gath  -  er 

2.  On  -  ly  thro'  Thee  can    we  con-quer 

3.  On  -  ly  thro'  Thee, and  thee  on  -  ly, 


FRANK  M.  DAVIS. 

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of    our  cour-age     tostaud     Herein     the  Tem-per-ance 
we    implore  now  thy  aid,     Guard  us     and  keep  us  from 

-  y  joy. 


All 

So 

Com-eth  life's  ev 


Thine  is      the   fa  -  vor    to 


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con  -  flict, 
dan  -  ger, 
grant     us, 


Fight-  ing  our  foes  hand  -  to  -  hand, 
Let      not  our  hearts  be     a  -  fraid  ; 
Pleas  -  ure  with  nev   -  er    al    -   loy. 


Trust  -  ing  thy  help  will  not      fail  us, 
Shield      us  from  ev  -  !ry  temp  -  ta-tion, 
Hark      to  our  prayer  and  then    kind-ly 


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Knowing  that  we  must  prevail,       For-ward  we  press  to    our  du  -  ty    Crushing  the  foes  that  assail. 
Make  us    but  val-iant  and  strong,  While  un  -  to  thee  shall  our  voi  -  ces,  Thank-ful-ly  raise  in  sweet  song. 
Give  us  from  out    of    thy  store,  What  we  may  ask, while  for-ev  -  er     Thine  be  the  glo-ry  e'er-more. 


E.  A.  BARNES. 


THIS  IS  THE  LIFE. 


'Whereunto  thou  art  also  called."— I  Tim.  6:  12. 


L.  0.  EMERSON. 


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1.  Liv-ing  for   Je-sua,  earn  -  eat  and  faithful,  Shun-ning  the    e  -  vil  that  waits  to  destrov,  Pa-tient  in 

2.  Working  for  Je-sus.  speak-ing  the  Gos-pel,  Seek-ing  with  courage  the  lost    to     re-eiaim,  Liv-ing  for 

3.  Look-ing   to   Je-sus,     fer-vent    in  pray-ing,  Walk-ing  in  meekness  the  way  that  is  shown, Bear-ingllis 

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trou-ble,  al-ways  re  -  joic-ing  This  is  the  life  that  giv  -  eth 
oth  -ers,  bear-ing  their  burdens,  Tins  is  the  life  that  yield  -eth 
spir  -  it,  trust-ing  His  prom-ise,  Tins  is  the  life  that    bring -eth 


a  joy,  A  sweet    a-bid-ing   joy. 
a  name, A  bright  un  -  fad-ing  name, 
a  crown, A  rich     e  -  tern-al  crown. 


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Oh     this      is  the     life  that  the    Mas-ter  would  see,And  this    is     the  life  Oh,  my  broth -er,  for    thee 


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SAVED,  SAVED,  SAVED.! 


KBEN  B.  BEXFOBD, 


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1.  I       was    in      ut  -  ter      bon-dage ;    My    fet-ters        all  could  see ; 

2.  I  wrong  the  hearts  that  love      me,     And  plead  with  me        in  vain; 

3.  At       last    I      felt    my    weak-ness        I  turned    to      God    and  cried, 


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FRANK  M.  DAVIS. 


1. 


■    JeIe^eS 


Bound  down  in  soul  and 
Some-times  I  strove  for 
"Oh.     help  me,  or  I 


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bod     -    y,     And  yet      to  -  day    I'm    free!  Drink  was      my     ty  -  rant.Mas  -  ter,      And 

free  -  dora,  But  could  not   break    the  chain  ;        What  won  -  der        in      the  strug  -  gle       My 
per    -  ish"  And  help  was      not    de  -  nied ;  Thank  God '     a      slave     no    Ion    -  ger.     Re  - 


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down  the  hill 
weak-ness  was 
joice      to  -  day 


of  shame  I        fol-lowed  where  he  led      me      Un  -til    de-liv-eranci  came, 

o'er-thrown,         I      asked  not'God      to  help      me,     But  fought  the  fight  a-lone, 
with    me,  And    tell  the   joy  -  fui    tid  -  ings,    An  -  oth-er      soul    is    free. 


Chorus. 


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SAVED,  SAVED,  SAVED !— Concluded. 


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Thank  God!  for  he  has  freed  me.No  more  by  drink  enslaved,  Go  tell  the  happy  tidings, 0  sav'd.savd.sav'd! 

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ON  TO  THE  RESCUE ! 


FRANK  M.  DAVIS. 


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I  Strong  the  foe  we  have  to  fight, 


f        On,     on    to    the    res-cue,   On,  broth-ers,  on, 

{        See,    see, mil-lions  dy-ing    (Omit.)     .     .         .    On,  broth-ers,  on./' 

J  Work.work.while  the  day ;  lasts,  Work brothers.work  Save  the  drunkard  from  his  doom, 

\  Work, work, night  is  com-ing,     (Omit.)    .     .     .  When  none  can  worn,  j  iuuv«u»uwiii, 

.    f       On,     on     to    the    res-cue    On,  broth-ers,  on,  1  a,        ,     ,     ,      ,    .  , 

Lift,  lift  up   the    fall-en    (Omit.)    ....    On,  broth-ers,  on,  }  Show  by  deeds  what  you  can  do ; 


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Yet    we'll 
From     a 
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bat- tie  with  our  might,  Wrongs  shall  nev-er  con-quer  Right.  On,  broth-ers,  on! 
dark  de-grad  -  ed  tomb,  Eer  his  life  has  lost  its  bloom,  Work, broth-ers,  work! 
to      your  cause    be  true,   Earth  and  heav'n  will  then  bless  you  ,  On,  broth-ers,       on! 


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john  Mcpherson. 


HURRAH !     HURRAH ! 

(Male  Voices.) 


john  Mcpherson 


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Hur-rah!  hur-rah !  hur  -  rah ! 


1.  O         see    our    col-amns 
Hur-rah  !    hur  -  rah!  hur-rah !  2.  We're  working  'gainst  this 

3.  Our  vie   -  to  -  rv     will 


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march  -  ing  on  with  cheer  -  ful  steps  and  hap  -  py  soug.For  work-ing  days  how  soon  they're  gone, 
might  -  y  blight  That  threatens  to  o'erwhelm  the  Right,Then,so  -  ber  friends, wake  up  and  fight, 
come  at  last, When  all  these  wea  -  ry  days  are  past,  We'll  m  the  har-bor  an-chorfast, 
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hur-rah!  hur-rah!  hur-rah! 

rah!  hur-rah!  hur  -  rah!     Hur  -  rah  !  hur  -  rah!  hurrah!  Hur  -  rah!  hur  -  rah  ! 


FRANK  M.  DAVIS 
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GO  TELL  THE  ERRING. 


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FBANK  M.  DAVIS. 


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1.  Go      tell  the  wan-der  -  er,     Go    tell  the     err  -  ing, That  there  is  balm  for  their  sor-  row  and  woe; 

2.  Kind  -  ly,  yet  earn  -  est-1/,  Show  them  their  er  -  ror.Some  fal-len  one  you  may    res  -  cue  and  save; 

3.  Bid  them  to     Je  -  sus  go,     He  now    is  wait -ing,  He  will  His  pen  -  i  -  tent   children    re-ceive; 
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Wretch-ed  and  per  -  ish-ing,    Go  now  and  suc-cor  them, Tell  them  the  joy  that  their  hearts  may  still  know. 

Oh  pass  not  heed-less  by,  You  can  per-haps  redeem  Some  wretched  soul  from  its  death  and  the  grave, 

Bind    up  their  bleeding  wounds,  Care  for  their  sin-sick  souls, If  they  have  faith  and  in  Him  will  be-lieve. 

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Go.  pleading  earn-est  -  ly,  plead-ing    in     kindness,  Some  fal -len  one  you  may  res-cue    and  save. 
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SEE  HOW  THE  CAUSE  SPEEDS  ON. 


Arranged  by  F.  M,  D. 


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f  See,  broth  -  ers,     see,     how  the     cause  speeds  on 
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Come  leave  the    bowl,      why 
ark!  how  its      vie    -    tims 


to  the  call ; 
will  ye  die? 
curse   the    day, 


Quick  -ly     will     the 

Short  -  ly      we     shall 

Sub  -  tie     poi  -  son 

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work     be    done,  1 

get    them    all.  / 

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1.  Then  haste    on      the     work,  we  may    yet  chance    to    save      Some     long  -  lost  friend  from  the 

2.  Then  haste    on      the     work, there   is    yet      time     to     save      Some    long  -  lost  friend  from  the 


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drunkard's  grave,  Who  hap  -  ly  saved  no  more  shall  roam  Away  from  his  blessed  Temp'rance  home, 
drunkard's  grave,  Then  peace  and  joy, where  e'er  we    roam.ohall  joy-fully  bless  the  Temp'rance  home. 


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SEE  HOW  THE  CAUSE  SPEEDS  ON.— Concluded. 


II 


„   Chorus. 


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Home,  home,  home!  his  happy  Temp'rance  home,  Sweet,  oh  sweet, the  hap  -  py  Temp'rance  Home. 


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FRANK  M.  DAVIS. 


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you  pass      a  - 
Ve  -  ry  harm  -  less 
Oh  how  man  -  y 
Men  are    ru  -  ined 


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long     the  street,  you  will    frequent  chances  meet,  To 

you    may  think, Now  and  then  to  take     a    drink;  But 

men   have   been  Ku-ined    by   this  dire-ful      sin,  Be  - 

ev  - 'ry -where, Who  un -heed-ing  still  will  dare,  In 


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re-ceive  or  give  a 
destruction's  aw  -  ful 
ing  tempted  to  be- 
a  friend-ly  drink  to 


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brink  Is      just    a  -  head  !  just  a-head  ! 

gin,  But      by    a    treat!    by   a  treat! 

share;  Then  nev-er  treat!  nev-er  treat! 


Nev-er  mind  !  nev-er  mind !  nev-er  mind  !  nev-er  mind  ! 

Just  a  -  head  !  just  a-  head  !  Just  a-head  !  just  a  -  head! 

By   a    treat!  by  a    treat!    By  a  treat!    by  a    treat! 

Nev-er  treat!  nev-er  treat!  Nev-er  treat!  nev-er  treat! 


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MRS.  MARY  D.JAMES. 


THE  RIFTED  ROCK. 


FRANK  M.  DAVIS. 
4-3—4- 


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1.  In    the  rift-ed  Rock  I'm      rest  -  ing,  Safe -ly  sheltered  I       a  -  bide;  There  no  foes  nor  storms  mo- 

2.  Long  pursued  by  sin    and      Sa  -    tan,  Wea-ry,  sad,   1  longed  for     res-t;  Then  I  found  this  heav'nly 

3.  "Peace  which  passethun  -  der-stand-ing,"Joy  the  world  could  never  give,      I     am  find-ingnow   in 

4.  In    the  rift  -  ed  Rock  I'll     hide      me,  Till  the  storms  of  life  are     past;   All    se-cure   in  this  blest 


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lest      roe, While  with-in  the  cleft      I       hide. 

shel  -  ter,     O  -  pened  in  my     Sa-vior's  breast.     Now  I'm  rest  -  ing,sweet-ly  rest  -  ing,  In     the 
Je  -    sus;    In     His  smiles  of  love      I       live. 
Ref  -  uge,  Heed-ing  not  the  fierc  -  est     blast. 

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Je  -  sus,  bless-ed  Rock  of     A  -  ges,     1       am    hid-ing    now  in  Thee. 


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1.  We're  coming, we're  coming  with  banners  unfurled. Our  motto      is    freedom,  our  country,  the  world, Our 

2.  Then  rouse  ye,  brave  hearts!  to  the  rescue  come  on?  Old  Al  -  co-hol's  ar  -  my  we'll  sure-ly  put  down;  He's 

3.  Then  rouse  ye,   a  -  rouse  ye!  the  fearless, the  free,  Like  winds  of  the  des  -  ert,  the  waves  of  the  sea,  Come 


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watch-word  is  Temp'rance.let  Bacchus    be-ware,For  the  Red  Rib-bon  pledge  will  bring  him  despair. 


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murder'd  his  thousands, now    let  him  be-ware,For  the  Red  Rib-bon  pledge  will  bring  him  despair.  The 
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:t 


1 


14 


GEO.  8.  BURLEIGH. 

With  vigor. 

h 


WIDE  AWAKE  BOYS! 

(For  Hale  Voices.) 


FRANK  M.  DAVIS. 


1.  There's  a       la  -  bor    to     be  wrought,There's  a  race  that  we  must  run;  There's  a  bat -tie     to    be 

2.  In        the    coun  -  cils   of     the  great;  In    the  hov  -  els    of    the     low;  On    the  ver  -  y  throne  of 

3.  See      him      in       the  ho  -  ly    place,  Lurking    in      the  bless-ed  wine  !  Gleaming  thro' the  bnd-a 


— ^=3: • r — = : — znz i-j  :  d — ^^—^.izr; j  :  j  i , 


hmi  - 1 « — *— — w- — •— :— 0 — • *      *-\ y y — P — y — ' y — i y— i 


■gi y p- 

fought,  And    a    vic-t'ry    to     be  won,    For    a  cheated    nation's  sake!  Ho!  ye  peo  -  pie!  plundered 
state,     Sits   the  de  -  vas-tat  -  ing  foe  !     On  -  ly     hu  -  man  life  can    slake  His  in  -  fer- nal  thirst  for 
lace,     How  his  fierce  eyes  deadly  shine  !  Coil-ing  like     a     venomed  snake  In   the  par-lor's     so  -  cial 

*  _j ,s »s   ;N    s    s ** 


J h— fc^     te-   E fc 


SE 


:£=£ 


3S 


i_>. 


S 


K^ 


T — I k Vt — ^ N 1   .    d    i    0 0-1    0—  T   0    . 0—: — Ki — I n 

:{gzz=yz=gfz^z=^,^zg=Epz=rgzfz!fzirg=Z-- ^^zzfl 


all  By  the  slaves  of  Al  -  co-hol !  Rouse, the de-mon's  arm  to  break;  Wide  awake, boys. wide  a-wake! 
blood,  Up!  for  bat  -  tie  brotherhood  !  Smite  him  till  his  vas-sals  quake!  Wide  awake. boys, wide  a-wake! 
ring!  Strength  and  beauty  feel  his  sting!  Hurl  him  to  his  burn-ing  lake,  Wide  awake, boys, wide  a-wake! 


'mmm 


DRINK  NOT  AT  ALL 


m 


E.  K.  LATTA. 
With  expression 


15 


FKAKZ. 


£=|Efcg 


1.  Oh,      do      not  trust     the  tempt  -  er, Though  bright  the  wine  may  glow,  A  dark  and 

2.  There's  danger      in        a       lit   -  tie,     A  •  las!  how    man  .   y     know,  Who  rash  -  ly 

3.  The  falls     are    just    be  -  low    you;  Oh,  trust-  ing  youth,  be  -  ware  !  The  thun-der 

4.  Oh,  think     of      all     the     sor  -  rows, And    all      the  tears    that     flow;  A  -  dopt   the 


dread-ful 

made  the 

of    the 

glo-rioas 


*. 


:t 


§11 


-v- 


ZZJfc 


iq=— 


3=1= 


Refrain. 


rrgtr 


=* 


s^e* 


mon 
ven 
bil 

mot 

<t_ 


m 


r=z 


ster,    Is       in    those  depths  be  -  low. 

ture,  And  sank     in     end  -  less     woe. 

lows    13     borne    up  -  on       the       air. 

-    to,  Drink  not      at       all !     oh       no. 

-* »— r-# ft. # *- 


Oh 


■#-       #• 


1— >- 


ms 


oh      no, 


Drink 


tit 


a  tempo. 


^ 


1      PI  4— ±- 

_ ,__l K 1. 


m. 


m 


g 


not      at     all,      oh      no, 

-g g g — fe~r*~ 


l>        ^~ 


x: 


T 


Oh     no,        oh     no,         oh      no,    Drink  not     at      all,      oh    no. 

EES==£e==zrlEg===SE^z=^=^ 


18 


MKS.  ANNIE  E.  THOMSON 

If 


THERE'S  DEATH  IN  THE  CUP. 


FRANK  M.  DATI3. 


•0-   .  -0-       -0-  Mh  .  -0-       -0-  *  *       "#■  -#•' 


1.  There  is  death 

2.  There  is  death 

3.  There  is  death 


JU 


the  cnp.     Oh,  then  tar  -   ry    not  there. Though  it  shine  like  the     ru  -  by     so 
the  cup,     Oh.  then  think  of    the  tears,  Of    thy  moth  -  er  who  watched  o'er  thy 
the  cup,  There  is  death    to    thy  soul,  As     the  dark    end  less  years  of      e- 


^rri>  ft  i    *  .-*-t- , P x — ! 0-i—0—T-0 »  *  0      0 »-'--—,.-» 


-#- 

HZ.  _. 

•g — 


u 


0 

glit  - 'ring  and  fair;  Oh,  look  not  on  its  beau  -  ty,  for  soon  its  fierce  sting  Your  fair 
ear  -  li  est  years,  And  thy  fa-  ther's  fond  hopes  that  must  per  -  ish  with  thee,  If  thou 
ter    -  ni    -  ty  roll;  And       no    heav  -  en,      no    rest,  and     no     Sa  -  vior  thou'ltsee,    If     thou 


_nz 


*=* 


f-  ;f;     t- 


Chorus. 


y  n :.  jm 


i  — ^i — 


^ 


t-«- 


3: 


£3: 


^-y-^i> — *-^-*r^ 


it 


s 


-J-""?77 

bod  -  y     anr*  soul    to    de-struc-tion  will  bring. 

tar  -  ri  -  est  there  where  the  tempter  may  be.        Oh,  then  taste  not.and  touch  not,the  warning    o-bey; 
drink  of    the   cup  that   is  sparkling  for  thee. 

<*     A  ft  i    >  J5 


£ 


£ 


i    v 


P 


E 


-0     '     0- 


± — 5 — P-t  ,x-^ 


M l-J * 1 


H 


THERE'S  DEATH  IN  THE  CUP.— Concluded. 


17 


1st.  \l     2nd. 


It  wilismileto    deceive  thee,  ittharms  but  to  slay;  It  will  smile  to    deceive  thee,  it  charms  but  to  slay. 


WHO  IS  FOR  THE  RIGHT? 


FRANK  M.  DAVTS. 


FRANK  M.  DAVIS. 


1.  Raise   the  gleaming  ban  -  ner  high,  On -ward  to      the  fight. Shout     a-loud     the  bat  -  tie-cry.  Who     is    for    the  Right? 

2.  With    the  help     of  God  we'll  stand, Shielded  by  His  might. Truth  shall  reign  throughout  the  land, Who  is  for    the  Right? 

3.  Come,then,min-ions  of     the    still, Come   iu  all     your  might, We  6ball  con-quer  with    a   will,  Who      is    for    the  Right? 


4-  '  •+■   -0-  ,  Is        ft      lS        ft 


r 


Chorus. 

_a — fs_  B- 


— f-r-« »-f-- 1 1 — s — i g       ^    T     ■  i-.   * S-i-# *       u *—  _L       J L 


Who     is      for      the  Right?  Who 


■v—  -  J, 

is     for      the  Right?  Shout  a  -  loud    the     bat  -  tie  -  cry.Who 


is      for      the  Right? 


18 


£.  B.  LATTA. 

Earnestly. 


m*T*=ft 


WE'LL  SIGN  THE  PLEDGE  TO-NIGHT,  BOYS. 

T.  MARTIN  TOWNK. 

-^Slow. 


-£» #— i — # 0_j. 1_- 


a  tempo 
A,- 


1.  We  11  sign  the  pledge  to-night,  boys!  The  warn  -  ing  we 

2.  We'll  sign  the  pledge  to-ni^ht,  boys!  'Twill  help  us     to 

3.  We'll  sign  the  pledge  to-night,  boys,  What-ev  -  er  may 

4.  We'll  sign  the  pledge  to-night,  boys,  What-ev     er  oth  - 

0-       -0-  -0-       -0-  .  K      -0-  >- 

— -L^-L-E: 


will 
be 
be 
ers 


ir 


i-*— - — »- 
i_r — r. 

heed ; 

true! 

said ; 

think ! 

I .1 


sfisliS 


We'll  write  our  names  to 

We'll  wear  the  rib-bons, 

Nor  mon  -  ey  spend  for 

We'll  swell  the  grow  -  ing 


:.b==r' 


z_2 — 0-'- 0 j_ 


h     i 


Refrain. 

— #— L-^ J f-S^9-1— #-— 


H 


stay, 

too, 

drink, 

list, 


boys !  It  is  a  no  -  ble 
boys,  The  red,  the  white,  the 
boys !  That  we  should  spend  for 
Of  those  who    will    not 


deed. 

blue, 
bread, 
drink. 


We'll  sign    the  pledge  to 


night, 
we'll  sign, 


We'll 


i_i * 0 0-I--0-+0 S— L-»  •  a — M 


sign   the  pledge  to  -   night,  We'll  sign  the  pledge.we'll  sign  the  pledge,  We'll  sign  the  pledge  to-night, 
we'll  sign, 
I       \      mm  t  •     r.  i       P  0-     -0-     -0-       -0-  i-i  |  ^  ._ 


~ — y 


* 


E.  A.  BARNES. 


OH  TIS  WONDERFUL. 

'Kor  by  grace  are  ye  Bayed."— Eph:  2.  8 


19 


JNO.  R.  SWENEY. 


P 


Zi &l.i c -\—-i c 

w-J — [■- — * — 0— L- * 


m 


:± 


u  Moderato.  •        ■        . 

\f  l>  r  [t   \>  1 

1.  In    the  Gospel's  sweet  old    sto  -  ry,     Lo!     I    read  its  gol-den  theme,How  the  Prince  of  life   and 

2.  Sin  its      se-cret  work  was  ply-ing,     Ad-ding  guilt  with  ev-ery    day,  Till  I  read  that  Christ  in 

3.  To    his  love    I      was  a   stran-ger,    To      his    call-  1    gave  no  heed,  Till  at  last      I    saw    my 

4.  Lost  in    sin  was    my    con-di-tion,  Hope  had  not  a    rest-ing  place,  Till  I    felt   that  with  con 

.     *.     ^     t.     g     g    g      *.     *     *  _           .              I        >  > 


glo  -  ry.Carae  to  suf-fer  and  re-deem, 
dy-ing,  Died  to  take  my  guilt  a  -  way. 
dan-ger,Found  the  friend  I  stood  in  need, 
tri-tion,  E-ven    I    was  sav'd    by  grace. 


Oh,  tis  won-der-ful,won-der-ful,     Yes,   tis  won-der  -  ful, 


K 


n-J- 


-S  -N 


£eEe| 


^ 


— fer^-  r;=i=«= pt  ra^zi: 


-*— #• 


-»tf- 


tj'-y- 


s 


^=H 


# — # 


— — = — = — # — « — ^— — i 

-• 0 0 * — -+:  -*  . ? 


^ 


won  -  der  -  ful!     Oh, 
I  IS         I         I 


=fc 


tis    won  -  der 
J         >        s 


jd: 


ful, won  -  der  -  ful,     The  sto  -  ry        of 


£ 


his    love. 

I  ,   1 

■-C±-£u 


20 


TIE  ON  THE  RIBBON  OF  BLUE. 


ARTHUK  W.  FRENCH 

s     s     s 


FRANK  M.  DAVIS. 
N        N        N       N.N 


1.  Tie    on    the    rib-bon     of    blue.  Join    in    the       glor  -  ious  cause,  Pledging  your  hearts  to  be 

2.  Tie    on    the    ribbon     of    blue,  Proud-ly  step     in  -  to     our  ranks;  Welcome  there's  surely  for 

3.  Cling  to    the    rib-bon     of    blue.  Keep  it       a  -  way  from  the  dust,     Ev  -  er      dis-play    it     to 


r^-tr-P-o  f — * — • — • — * — f-tf —■•  —\r — F — f-—- EzE?^#   E# — » — • — • — * — »— 


— * y Ps v- 


f=n^: 


— ft— t (^ T * »* ^ V J-T 1 1 1 ' 1 f*> 1— r I— - 1 ' ' 


true,  Now  to  the  tern-p'rance  cause;  Why  need  you  long-er  de  -  lay?  Put  on  the 
you,  Hail  -  ing  5'our  com-ing  with  thanks;  Ral-ly  with  us  and  a  -  way,  March-ing  a- 
view,    This    be  your     la-borand     trust;        Sig  -  nal    it      is     for  man -kind,     Guard -ing  the 


»^"^  ^— ^  N       S       S       N       N       N        S^m  .         K       fs       N 

___, *•— -r-* — * — '— hm'^0 — r~  rW'    Pi  -g — f — * — * — * — #-T-#-i-i — r-d — * — 0- 

— 2zt2_^^^t=_i.^ — p — ^ — ^ — t? — trry  «  [re ±_E — [=t 


•       *       w  "       *  Q       5       u  ' — ' 


•       •       V 

ar-mor  of  truth;  Time  pass-es  swift-ly  a  -  way,  Come  in  the  days  of  thy  youth, 
long  to  the  fight,  Ours  be  the  vie -fry  to  -  day,  Wrong  shall  be  conquered  by  might, 
wayward   a  -    right,      So  thatthe  wand'rer  may      find      Hope    in     thecause  just  and    right. 


h     f>      IS 


* — # — #- 


-j-0—-0-±-r-0 0 0 0 » »— r-jg-i-jg-r-r* * » * * — ~0~X~f  ~J~i*~"TI 

:j-fe*^»=» — 0 — 0 — E — *-|-p^i — p — * — * — F — ^ — Ffi^jJ 


TIE  ON  THE  RIBBON  OF  BLUE.— Concluded. 


21 


Chorus. 

rP-fr-t i 1 1- 

EEE±Ei — 9 — ^ — 0. 


__i — i  •  I    0 0 0 0 j 0 ^__ — Jzjtsi — 

-*~ — m-~ni~0 * * ~ *—\ — *"--»       '  — 


Tie      on       the      rib  -  bon     of 

■0-       -4- 


Si5£E! 


Sim 


blue,       Badge    of      the     loy   -   al 
*      4'    *      # 


and 


true, 


-^ — F-p^^^p^ — ^ — * — <• — * — *■ *— Ff- 


^ipppppr^^i^is^a 


Em  -  blem     of    Right,       stand  -  ard      of    might, 


Tie  on     the    rib-bon 


of      blue. 


ms&^ 


33$ 


YIELD  NOT  TO  TEMPTATION.* 


Field  not  to  temptation, 

For  yielding  is  sin. 
Each  victory  will  help  us 

Some  other  to  win; 
Fight  manfully  onward. 

Dark  passions  subdue. 
Look  ever  to  Jesus 

He'll  carry  you  through. 


2.    Shun  evil  companions. 
Bad  language  disdain, 
God's  name  hold  in  reverence. 

Nor  take  it  in  vain; 
Be  thoughtful  and  earnest. 

Kind-hearted  and  true, 
Look  ever  to  Jesus, 
He'll  carry  you  through. 
*  By.permisBiou. 


To  him  that  o'ercometh, 

God  gireth  a  crown; 
Through  faith  we  shall  conquer, 

Though  often  cast  down; 
ne  who  is  the  Savior, 

Ourstrength  will  renew, 
Look  over  to  Jesus, 

He'll  carry  you  through 


22 


HOW  HAPPY  I  WILL  BE. 


MAKF  A.  STKAUB. 


(Dnet  and  Chora*. ) 


S.  W,  STBAUB. 


— 3—r-* — « — £ 1 1 ' 1 — 5— f-*-5-J — -<-  ^— Fj — jj — j- 


1.  Flow-ers    in  beau  -  ty  and     fra  -  grance,  Charm  with  their  lov-li  -ness 

2.  Grass  at    our  feet    in     its    fresh  -  ness,  Spreads  out    a     car  -  pet    of 

3.  Birds  in    the    air   are     so     hap   -   pv,       Warb  -  ling  their  mer-ri  -  est 


green ; 

trills ; 


They  drink  of  the 

It    lives  in  the 

They    live  in  the 


^ZZSL 


—o- 


g=aE 


-*9~f 


i-:z*i 


Chorus. 


3 


iS^i^isiii 


v=i=F 


t 


pearl  -  y      dew  -    drops,  And  bask  in  the    sun  -  ny    air. 
balra-y       sun    -    shine,  And  drinks  of  the  fall-ing  stream 
gold-en      sun    -    shine,  And  drink  of  the   pearl-y     rills 


O   how  hap  -  py     I    will    be  with  my 


iS=l=f====£ 


i  i  i  • 

songs  so  light  and  free,  As    I  drink  of  the  pure  cold  wa   -    ter,  As    I  drink  of  the  pure  cold  water. 

^.    pi     t    d    J    ptt't't—*   *   *■ 


£ 


3*: 


3i=^z=fez::zr: 

in— r1- 


-^ # ^ — #-!-# 1 -• — *-,-  — 


STAND  BY  THE  BLUE. 


23 


=fe 


Rev.  H.  TAYLOR. 

Boldly- 


t=4 


FRANK  M.  DAVIS. 

N      S       N 


tfez^E 


*=3fc 


zi=:2=i=M 


1.  Stand  by  the    blue,  Ev  -  er     be    true. Breast-ing  the  surg-es    that  break,         Hus-band3  and  wives, 

2.  On      to  the  fight,  Strike  for  the  Right, Scorn  to  corn-pound  with  the  wrong,     Speak  up    and    out, 

^     >     > 
-F « F — r-J * f 0-n-0 0 *- 2  -*-,   0^0 ,   0       m m. 


§t^E^EE£=^5EEgES 


S 


if 


Chorus* 


*- 


V F-^ 


* 3 * 3-  ztzL—t 


-3- 


—0 0 0 g ^    '    Jj^-j; 

Stand    for    your  lives,  Vir  -  tue      and   right  are        at      stake. 
Leave  not      a      doubt  Where  your  con -vic-tions        be  -  long. 


r 


fc=SS 


Stand,  stand,  stand, 


S 


# — # — « — « — # — #ztjj_|_ j ia_^ — i.  ____=i_u —   _^ — ?j_# — »  ■  j^y    3* 

and   by   the    rib-bon    of      blue.         Stand.stand, stand,         Stand  by   the    rib-bon    of      blue. 

f — f — • — f — f — g-r-F-A-* T4^-g-,  f  ;-* T* — • — i — 0 — *     "*•  .  Vj „ 

t? — j — 7 — ;< — *— Hi -i Hi — I — -i g==* — v— * — H-^-'tHB 


24 


DASH  DOWN  THE  WINE  CUP. 


MRS.  A.  L.  DAVISON. 


J.  H.  ROSECRANS. 


-■> *+-  d-.-g — •—?--} — ' --*-r*-f-S — »v**-m 1 N — £ r-* — z 


;^J_^j 


1.     Out  through  all  oar  great  Colum-bia,Goes    a  cry    of  mor-tal  pain,    It      is  pit  -  i  -  ful      to  hear  it, 
2-     Fath-ers,  moth-ers,  ht  -  tie  chil-dren,  All  the  flow-er  of   the  land.  By  this  plague  he  stricken.dying, 
3.     Oh,    the  suff'ring  and  the    sor  -  row!  Oh  the  nev  -  er  dying  pain!  When  will  pass  the  black  curse  from  us? 
jf.     ■#■  Jt  '  *  '  *  *  •  4.   X   i.     ^2.' 


4^ 


-#-  '-»-r^  *   # — F—S—f-t-* — <9  — i 


-4T-? 


.  r    -*-* 

Anguish'd  heart  and  wearied  brain,  Mourners  o  -ver  sad  -  dest  ru  -  in,     By     in-  tox  -  i   -  ca 

Ev  - 'ry-where  on     ev-'ry     hand, And    re-gard-less   of      the  warn-ings  That  they  see  on     ev 

When  shall  men  be  men     a-  gain?  When  true  hearts  and  noble  spir  -  its  Band    to  -  geth-er  men 


tion 
'ry 


:p: 


Z5T- 


S_ s- v-r-H »s — I -P-r—J 1 P ^t — I Q ~ — f 

-11—  g-T g-V— 8-  I -•——• *-T—  »— F~» ST *-T—  »4—  S-T— W  0  f. 


4L     *- 


■ft- 


=r 


— ^r~ 


wrought,  Oh.     the  curse  spreads  wide  and  fear  -  ful,       Souls     by      sin      are    dai    -  ly         bought 
side,      Still    the    peo  -  pie  quaff  that     poi  -  son,     Spread  the      aw  -  ful     hor  -  ror  wide, 

save;    When  they  work    in -stead    of  mourn-ing,      They    can    close     this  drunkard's       grave. 


-&-*- 


mm 


DASH  DOWN  THE  WINE  CUP.— Concluded. 


25 


Chorus. 


P , ? jj— ? r— c-r j}_  r— cT g : ^r=3=3=3 


Thea    to       the  res  -  cue     quick  -  ly       we  speed,  Dash  down  the  wine-cup,     sow     the  good    seed, 


-0-    ■»■:■#■■#•     ■»■ ;    _■#•_ 


^=£ 


3= 


-*■      -*-      JL 


-# & 0 F-*- — b/ 


-U-MM41 


._T_-fSL£- 


i§ 


zzzzz £=zg — *^*—jElz£zzzz^zzzi— F— E^zz-r-^-i'— *— *=EB£zjr^-*     c     II 

ance,  conquer 
.   |  ■■#■  #  <j- 


God     and  hu-man  -  i  -  ty,      Thi3    be     our  cry,  Down  with      In-tem-p'rance,  conquer     or     die 


-f- 

3: 


JU. 


i 


WAKE  THE  ANTHEM  OF  DELIVERANCE. 


(Air: 


1.     Wake  the  anthem  of  deliverance, 
Let  it  echo  far  ; 
For  a  brighter  day  is  dawning, 
See  the  morning  star. 


"  Hold  the  Fort.")  J.  H.  BOSTW1CK. 

2.     "Dare  do  right,"  and  we  shall  triumph, 
Let  the  anthem  ring. 
Alcohol's  dread  throne  is  trembling, 
Water  i3  our  king. 


Chorus. — Sign  the  pledge  and  be  a  soldier, 
In  this  glorious  war, 
Help  redeem  the  race  from  thraldom, 
Speed  the  rising  star. 


3.     Hold  the  fort,  do  not  surrender, 
Fight  on  to  the  last. 
Never  strike  your  flag  to  mortals, 
Nail  it  to  the  mast. 


26 


ROLL  ON  THE  TEMPERANCE  BALL. 


CHARLIE  M.  DAVIS. 


Allegretto.  K  HZ  K      ^ 


1.  Come  all   ye  true  friends  of   the    na-tion,     At-tend    to    hu-man  -   i  -  ty's     call;      Come  aid    in  your 

2.  And  when  we  have  form  d  the  blest  Union,  We'll  firm-ly  march  on  one   and      all,    We'll  shout  when  we 

3.  The  Cold  Wa-ter      ar-my's    ad-vanc  -ing,  The  cohorts     of  Rum    to    des  -  troy,  The    glad    eye  of 

4.  The  maid-en  now    tru  -  ly    de-light  -  ed,  Her  heart  beat-ing  wild  -  ly  with    joy     Con  -  fides    in   the 


1= 


SE£ 


— * — K — j-T — i — 4=::^T=s=ri — *— *: 

— 0 0 «-l_*    -.    g «-• l-# # « «■ 


il 


Chorus. 


Coun-try's  sal  -  va-tion.  And  roll    on    the    Tern-p-  ranee  ball. 

meet    in    com-mu-nion,And  roll    on    the    Tem-p  ranee  ball, 

beau-ty      is    danc-ing;  Her  heart's  o-ver-flowing      with  joy. 

vow  that    is  plight-ed,  Her  youth  is      a"RedRib-bon  boy." 


Then  roll  on  the  Tem-p«  ranee  ball.Then 


m 


the  Temp'  ranee  ball. 


6. 


±ZZ£l 


ittt 


£ 


-i — 


The  drunkard  our  pledge  is  now  keeping ; 

No  more  reeling  boldly  about; 
The  old  broken  bottle  is  weeping, 

The  last  drop  of  misery  is  out. — 

How  can  you  stand  halting,  while  beauty 

Is  sweetly  appealing  to  all 
To  come  to  the  standard  of  duty, 

And  roll  on  the  Temp- ranee  ball  ? 


TEMPERANCE  BAND. 


Mrs.  6.  W.  LINTON. 


i§i 


S^e 


J^ 


n 


J.  UALVIN  BUSHEY. 


27 


*c 


?b= 


fEE£ 


J- 


-<5'— i- # 


-I- 


JO-U 


-*—•-*- 


atiizd 


On  -  ward,  cm-ward,  band  vie  -  tor-ious. 
To  the  drink-er  and  the  sel  -  ler, 
Now  gird    on      the  tem-p-  ranee  ar-mor, 

-#— ; — 0 0 *#•■ 


=P 


Raise  the  tem-p.  ranee  ban-ner  high,  For  the  future 
Make  your  glo-rious  mis-sion  known  Al  -  so  turn  the 
Look      for  gui-dance    from    a-bove;    Come  and  join  our 

,       .        I  !  »>J   J 

-r-F * C #-T-# # ^—r-0—r-0—* * 1 


|S 


will    be  glo-rious,  And  your  day    c 
blind  dis  -  til  -  ler  From  his  fear-fa 


*I=J=>= 


Duo. 


I      I 


22 


blind  dis 
-rious 


iy    of    tri-umph  nigh,         Vice 
ler  From  his  fear-ful   pend-ing  doom;         Wid 
lea-der  Shield-ed  by      a    Fath-er's  love;  On  - 


n 1 cJ P-4-  r-m M 

gjlaggilfisjil 


and  woe  will 
■  ows,  or-phan'i 
ward,  on-ward, 


flee  be- 
now  be 
nev  -  er 


fore     you 

-seech  you 

fal  -  ter. 


.^.-  ,  ■■- — #-r-# p 0—T-0 » » *- 0 M-T-i*— — : — n 


As       the  dark-ness  flies  the  sun; 
To        des-troy  the  heart-less    foe; 
Cease      not  till  our    land  is    free; 


Onward, vict  ry  hov-ers  o'er  you  Soon  the  con-quest  will  be  won. 
Mer-cy,  sym-pa-thy  and  jus-tice  Urge  you  still  to  on-ward  go. 
Vowing  on  the  temp-  ranee  altar, Onward    still  to  vic-to  -  ry. 


28 


0  THAT'S  THE  DRINK  FOR  ME. 


Lively. 


FRANZ. 


1.  See      the  spark-  ling  wa  -  ter,  Flow  -  ing    now     so       free,       Dane  -ingdown     the     hill-side, 

2.  See      the  seeth  -  ing  wa  -  ter,  White    as        o-cean's  foam,        As        it     mad  -  ly     dash  -  es 

3.  Pure   life  -  giv  -  ing  wa  -  ter,  Flow  -  ing    free     to      all !         In        its  depth    no      ser  -  pent 


SpSpS 


1-P- 


-P- 


T-<2- 


m 


-±-±<L 


Wind  -  ing    o'er     the      lea;      Bring -ing  health  and     vig  -  or       To      the  toil  -  ing  man, 

From     its    moun-tain  home ;       See        it       in       the    foun-tain,    Bub-bling  forth    in  glee, 

Lurks    to     cause  man's  fall;        Sing       a  -  loud     its  prais  -  es        O  -  ver  land  and  sea; 

P      ,      g r-* P » 0-r~* P—r-* *- 


Chorus. 


^-T_J- 


— V  g'» — i — P ^ 1 i-t — I n i-*"-t-2~: ~ — ^~-~T~2ZJ — Z, ~. 1 


Flash-ing  in  the  sun-light,  Free  from  poison's  ban. 
Wend-ing  down  its  path-way,  To  the  o  -  pen  sea. 
Clear  and    crys  -  tal      wa  -  ter,    Is    the  drink  for    me. 


The    crys      -       tal    foun  -  tain, The 
The    crystal,  crystal, 


^.   ,      P P * W  .trV  f*  |    W # P — »-J-m-±-n—P j-P—P—*—* rlJ-.i • 2 


*    v    v    * 


0  THAT'S  THE  DRINK  FOR  ME.— Concluded 


29 


jfc       Is       N       *     _JS       S JS 


1 


crys      -      -      tal  Foun-tain !  Its    \va  -  ters  clear    to    all   are  free,      0  that's  the  drink  for    me! 
cry  -  stal.crys-tal, 

t--  j    :—rr\±=^==r  h 


K-£ 


rr^rhf — •— *-^-e-f-»~  5      5     EEg " 


A.  W.  FRENCH. 


HERE'S  TO  "  HE  CRYSTAL  CUP. 


W.  T.  GIFFK. 


EJZ — ZZS—0 0 0 0 JrJ-a^-L0 #__#_1_(5,__._L# 0 0 0 #ZI_g:i_L# Mm — ^_IZZf_ — D 


1.  Here's  to  the  crys  -  tal  cup,  Snow-white  its  rim,  Filled  with  cold  water     up,    Full  to  {he  brim. 

2.  Here's  to  the  crys  -  tal  cup,  Chal-ice    of    truth,  R.s>- es     no    poi--son    up   Thereto  harm  youth. 

3.  Here  s  to  the  crys  -  tal  cup,    To     it  we'll  cling.Lift- ing  our  voi  -  ces    up,    Gai  -  ly  We'll   sing. 

♦■  4  *       ^    J.      J        J                             J       ♦■     ■£■      •#■        N        I 


§« 


r<g> «...  4 — 0 — m-f-jm  .  ■  r# 


*_*-*- 


-v- 


H 


*-T-*2- 


3= 


III 


D-C.Chorus.  Here's  to  the  crys-  tal  cup.  Cuppureand  free,  Fill    it  with  nee -tar 
-r-4— r" 


Give    it      to 


B.C.  for  Chorus. 


£ 5 ^ 3 0-X-&—-*-0 w- M-^-s— L# ■ »- ' — ^-- — — L# S *—- l — u 


Look    at     it     flash  and  shine. Priceless  and  free;  Fair-er  than  ru  -  by     wine,         Is      it      to     me. 

See    now  its  sparkling  light  Flash  full  and  free,  Nev-er  wine  ros  -  y     bright,  Henceforth  for    me. 

Health, wealth  and  pleasure  lives.  Here  ev-er  free,  Joys  that  cold  wa- ter    gives,       Ou  -  ly     for    me. 


____ 0 0 _ 0 *       &.' 0 -_.___    _^ H m f F-p^-i- 


T-lhiw 


30 


ANOTHER  ONE. 


john  Mcpherson. 


-*-—*-- 


d        ah 


oN 


^ 


te)= 


FBANK  M.  DAVIS. 

N S        S 


V— g — ra= 


33: 


■  er      one     has  signed  the  pledge, An  -  oth  -  er  heart  made  light.A  n-oth  -  er    man  from 
the    next     to    don      the    blue, Who'll  be    a    man     a  -    gain?Who'll  say  at  last  '"I'm 
3.     Oh     nev  -   er    drink,  my  friend     a  -  gain,  The  cup  that  ru  -  ins      you,  But  be      a     man, from 


1.  An  -  oth 

2.  Who'll  be 


m 


-4— i — »' 


.-]/- 


->- 


m 


mmmmmm 


Chorus. 

A 


±nz 


—^¥-\?z—v 


— ■ - — a — « •- 

•■#•-#■ 

sin      set     free,    An  -  oth  -  er     house-hold  bright. 

free,  I'm    free/'Who'll  from  the    cup       ab-stain?       An -oth  -  er   one,     Oh,  let  them  come, There's 

wine     ab-stain,  And  don      to  -  night  the  blue. 

»^-i— •-- 0 • 


mmwmm 


Hit  ad  lib 


9=f=f 


'twill  do  you  good,0  come.  we  now  im-plore! 

0— r-#— 0 0 0-  r-0 0 0 yi     0    ' 1-| 


room  for  man  -y  more,  Come  take  the  pledge, 'twill  do  you  good,0  come. 

I  .       r    -0-  !     A     ■#• 

—  --Q #~! «...     0— t 0 0 #—,-_#—! 0 0 0-  f-0 


.~v. — i 1 1 » m — I — W 


STRENGTH  FOR  TO-DAY. 


31 


MRS.  M.  A.  KIDDER 


FRANK  M.  DAVIS. 


mm 


EEEE 


i-.-#- 


fc£ 


1.  Strength  for  to  -  day, that  the  wea  -  ry  hearts  In  the    bat-  tie  for  Right  may  quail  not;  And  the 

2.  Strength  for  to  -day,that  our  pre  -cious  youth, May    hap  -  pi  -  ly    shun  temp-ta  -  tion",     And 

3.  Strength  for  to  -  day.what  a    pre  -  cious  boon,  For  the  earn  -  est     souls  who    la   -  bor,  For   the 


§¥§S! 


3= 


m 


tzz 


*-% 


? 


=5=0=' 


__j — i — . 


— i ?\  -j- 1 — ■- ^ — 


<?      * 


£ 


-zr 


Chorus. 
1      P»-  JS 


eyes       be-dimmed  with  bit-ter  tears,  In  their  search  for  light  may  fail    not. 
build  from  the  rise  to      set     of    sun,  On      a    sure  and  strong  foun  -  da  -  tion.  Strength  for  to-day, 
will  -  ing       hands  that  min-is  -  ter    To    the  need  -  y  friend     or  neigh-bor. 


f     4'A    *■*     *      m      m      m  ,  m        I        I     ,   H  J    i     . 


«- 


133 


^§ 


;=tc:l=i 


-4- 


3fc*- 


££ 


s    rs    P — -p-a — »  •  ■  .   l   vll 


Strength  for  to-day,  In  the  bat-tie  for  Right.which  we  must  fight.Oh  let  us  have  the  strength  for  to-day. 


^^PfNt 


32 


COME  JOIN  IN  OUR  SONG. 


ARTHUR  W.  FRENCH. 


J.  H.  ROSECRANS 


•K N_ 


J N_£ 


0 0 J 0 * B_ 1^0 0 0 0 #-L« e * 9- . — l« e s # 0 — i 


■r  v  -0-       .   -  -w 

1.  Comemer-ri  -  ly    join   in  our  Tem-perance  song.Topraisethesweetjoys  that  our  cause  brings  along.  We'll 

2.  We're  proud  to  be-long    to  the  Teni-per-ance  band, For  here  we're  u- nit- ed     inheartand  in  hand.  We 

3.  Oh.come  wou't  you  join  in  our  Tem-per-ance  throng,  And  with  our  grand  army  go  marching  along, There's 


•     V 


ttjFi=*=* 


sing  with  glad  voic-es  a  hap  -  py  re-frain,  Of  cold  wa  -  ter  pledg-es  a  -  gain  and  a  -gain, 
la  -  bor  to-geth  -  er  for  good  of  thecause.And  ev  -  er  so  nap  -  py  o  -  bey  -  ing  its  laws, 
sure  -  ly     a    welcome  for     one    and   for    all, Then  hast -en  and     an-swer  the    Tern  -  per-ance  call. 


=f3=P *- * 


rTTTTT^-p 


t — p — * — p=j=p — * — r=c 

s — b — ! — b—  -v — y — y — y 


-y — y- 


.,* 


Chorus 


Come,  join      .      ,      .       in  our  song,      .      .  To  praise  thesweet  joysthatour  cause  brings  along.Come, 

Come,  join  in  our  song,Come,  join    in    our  song, 


*=* 


-*— =p — * — ? 


COME  JOIN  IN  OUR  SONG.— Concluded. 


33 


!s    .N 


=t 


^==pq 


#-L_^—L — 1--= ==*--H H ft ft — 


ft ft ft- 


^  r  i  u 


z«: 


-0 — 0 — 0 — u 


join     ...  in  our  song, 

join  in  our  song,  Come,    join     in 


0 0 # — 0— 

To    praise  the  sweet  j-oys  that  our  cause  brings  a-long. 


m 


mmmm 


•-?- 


mrfcJXLU^ 


13 


THERE  IS  A  SAFE  RETREAT. 


F.  M.  D. 


§ — %- — 0 — 0 — \— 0 — * — 0 


3t 


BEES 


F.  M.  D. 

-ft ft- 


1.  Ban  -  ish  the  dead 

2.  Shun, shun  the  cup 

3.  There  is      a    safe 


■  ly  cup,  And  have  no  fear;  If  strength  fail  thee.look  up,  God's  help  is  near; 
of  woe,  While  yet  you  may,  Would  you  no  sor -row  know, Leave  er-ror's  way, 
re-treat,From  ev  - 'ry    foe,       Be-neaththe  mer  -  cy   seat.Whereallmay    go; 


p: 


— *~- 


^—r- 


m 


^B 


E 


£33 


-y y- 


:?£ 


r ft S- r 


— i *, — ft — !~ , — I — ft — fc — Ji — s — | — . — & 

—5 1 — 3 — ^— F — 0-s — * — * — a — »— F-g — j — z — s> — fl 

0-f 0  0  0_         _£_— 


all  seems  dark  as  night,  See  there's  a      ray,  From  yonder   bea-conlight,Bright.brightas  day. 
seek  the  shelt'ring  rock, There's  life  for    thee,    Safe  from  the  tempest's  shock, Sweet  rest  for  thee, 
who  are  dead    in     sin, Come  while  there's  room, There's  life  foryou  within.Come,  wand'rer.come. 
IS  H 


Ife 


£: 


tsH^ 


EfcEE 


34 


RING  OUT  THE  BATTLE  CRY. 


Rev.  ROBEKT  KERB, 


W.T.  GIFFE. 


3_,_i_, ^ — g — ,-Czj € J3Z-; , ,  -  V  '■  * 4J -d  -J    J,    =S 


Our 
Our 
Our 


Fath 
Fath 
Fath 


er  -  land 
er  -  land 
er  -  land 


mm 


ji 


is    !•>    is 


a 


_y_ 


for  Temp'rance,  Ring  out  the 
for  Temp'rance!  The  land  the 
for  Temp'rance!  All  hail     the 


■tt 


bat  -  tie  cry  ;  Let  in-spir  -  a  -  tion 
pil-grims  trod,  Is  hers  who  comes  to 
hap-py      day,  When  from  Rum's  chain  she 

«.      JS  N    JS;  ji     ,; •-  > 

1 — # — « #- 


-t>- 


3= 


-U--J7 


3fc- ■ 


s — 1 — 0 0 *t 


=2 


.0 — 1 — 0 0 0 0 — l 


seize    us 
ease    us, 

frees   us, 


To      con  -  quer  wrong  or  die; 


con  -  quer  wrong  or  die;  Her    stand  -  ard    proud-ly  wav-ing,         To 

Of       Sa  -  tan's  gall  -  ing  load:  Soon      may    the    con  -  sura  -  ma  -  tion,  Which 

To      own    her     lov  -  ing  sway;  A     -    rise,       0    cause    vie  -  to  -  rious!     As  - 

mm  J  •0-m-0--*-M  ■*-■*-•*- 


P  U'    V     L 


wm^ 


£=:=£ 


I  h    J"  r-r 


jffcj 0—J- 1 


„ p-t , i ^t* 


con  -  quest  let  us  press;  And  those  we  help  in  sav  -  ing,  Our  name  shall  ev  -  er  bless, 
she  a  -  lone  can  bring, Make  this  whole  ran-somed  na-tion,  Her  freed-men's  an-them  sing, 
sert     thy  right     to  reign  And  make  this  land      all        glo-rious,Till    E  -  den    blooms    a  -  gain. 


*  * 


ggpHe=a=^=E|3 


3£ 


3^E 


l_>- 


1JJZI 


zrtziH 


RING  OUT  THE  BATTLE  CRY.— Concluded. 


35 


Chorus. 


Hp 


=K 


-N— * h c r IN — * — ^~fc£ *t  y  .     |Si   -^ * * t  -^     J 2 

— L— * — 0~-tfrr-*-^ *-I~« — * — " — w-I-*-^-i-I-0 — » — ^ — +-J-$ — ■ — ■ 


Ring  out  the  bat  -  tie  -  cry;  Ring  out  the  bat  -  tie  -  cry, And  those  we  help  in  sav  -  ing  shall 

Ring  out  the  bat-tie-cry. Ring  out  the  bat  -  tie-  cry, 


SB4 


3S 


£ 


0 5 0-T-P- 0 


E 


£: 


-# — • — ♦■ 

H P i— 

-5/ *- \jh 


ALTOONA.     7s  &  6s. 


Andante. 


bless    us      by     and    by. 


§fe 


^Tf 


-•-S- 


f^ 


J.  H,  LESLIE. 


pa 


^SEESS 


T      lay     my       sins  on 

I     bring  my      guilt  to 

I     bring  my     wants  to 

t 


Je 
Je 
Je 
-<2- 


sus,  The  spot  -  less 
sus,  To  wash  my 
sua,     All    full  -  ness 


t: 


^--Z-Jk—t. 

-4 0 1 1— 


m 


$=« 


=t 


BE 


3 


is: 


ft 


:± 


*      4  fc 


ZEI 


^ 


Lamb    of    God,        He    bears  tbem     all     and    frees       us,  From    the      ac  -  curs  -  ed    load, 
crira  -  eon  stains    White      in      his    blood  most    pre  -  cioas,  Till     not       a     spot      re  -  mains, 
dwells   in     Him,       He    heals    all      my     dis  -    eas    -    es,       He    doth    my    soul      re  -  deem. 


-£=* 


_£?_ 


%-.: 


I.       1       l 


£=S 


36 


STANDING  OUT  TO  SEA. 


ARTHUR  W.  FRENCH 


FRANK  M.  DAVIS. 


"4-33 


J-g^^-js 


H 


-rV~» 


JSE 


#r#- 


-p— P— &— V— v- 


1.  The  Temp'rance  ship  is    ly-ing         At   an-chor    in      the  bay, 

2.  On  board  are  thou-sands  wait-ing  For  those  up-on     the  shore, 

3.  The      sig-nal    gun  its  warn-ing     Hasech-oed    far    and  wide, 


With  sail  and  pen-nant  fly-ing,She 
Who  linger  there  belating,  When 
This  is  no  hour  for  scorn-ing,    No 


fegjaggg 


•^  i  i '' 'i  ii^rtrt1:Whffi^M 


ma 


±=t 


5. 


jq,  j|J>J  i'  JEgg 


— -Er 


^— g  ?~£ 


waits    to  bear      a-way;     On    board !  if  you  are    go-mg; 
there    is  room    for  more;  And  thou-sands  they  are  hast  ing, 
time  for  doubt    or  pride;  Make  up  your  mind  and  nev-er 


For   ver-y    soon    we'll  be  With 

To      sail  with  you  and  me,         There 
Turn  back, but  with  us  flee,  From 


m^m= 


^fc=^Ha?=E^E3E=5=3$SE5E 


STANDING  OUT  TO  SEA.— Concluded. 


37 


?— i — 


,  Chorus. 


■  SrF  ■•■      m^~ 


*-*>- 


# * * »" 

balm-y     breezes  blow-ing,  A  stand-ing    out      to  sea. 

is      no    time  for  wait-ing,         Ere  standing  out     to  sea.  The  Temp'rance  ship  is  sail-ing,  The 

sin  and    vice  for  -  ev  -  er,  A  stand-ing    out      to  sea. 


1r~V 


m 


?—*- 


s* 


N it. 


I5=f»:=5=±=   ^k=2Z± 


—  -^-9—0- 


The  Temp'rance  ship  is  sail-ing,The 

E^EiE=±EE±E5E5E5:| 

0-_ 0 * -0  0 0-7-^—  «— I 


:fld£ 


s     |S         *       h*    -ft 


£=# 


E3 


mm 


9-0- 


breeze  blows  fast  and  free,  Ye        ho !     ye     ho !     away     we    go,       A    stand-ing      out      to    sea. 


1=*=^*^ 


*-*—*- 


>-  V 


-0—i 0—0—. 0- 


=s ■ — v -j 


breeze  blows  fast  and  free,  Ye        ho !     ye     ho !     a-way     we     go,       A    stand-ing      out      to    sea. 


c^-It — 0 0 0— -. — 0-  -0—. — •—£-*- /.- 


:^=c 


+. 


# — 0 — 0—. — 0 ~n 


38 


TARRY  NOT  LONG  AT  THE  WINE. 


MRS.  MARY  E.  KAIL 

Con  Spirito. 


J.  H.  LESLIE. 


1.  Grand  -  ly    our      ar-mies     are      ris    -    ing,        Ris  -    ing     all       o    -    ver     the        land; 

2.  Deep        in    the      ter  -  ri  -    ble     wine  -  cup,        Un  -   der      its     ven    -  om  -  ous         flow, 

3.  Ye        who  are    tempt-ed      and      lal    -    len,      Look     to      the    Sa    -   vior    a    -     bove, 

tf-ft- — i y 1 1 1 1 ,*=* — I — I*— '- M W 1 ' -(— 

v?       y ^ y j u ^_C_,_h_P C n 


_p ^ — __p p 1 J #-T — __. — — J— J # • 


r    J— ^1 


Wei  -  come    the    peo  -  pie    are    shout  -  ing,        Wei  -  come    the    tem  -  per  -  ance  band  ; 

Mis   -  er    -    j     lurks  like      a        de  -    mon,       Plot  -  ting     dis  -    as  -    ter     and  woe; 

Turn   from   your    sin    and    find     shel  -    ter         Un    -    der     the     ban  -  ner      of  love ; 

#•      -^  *      #  °        * .      ■*•     d*  "I — - 

-— — « »-i- 0 0 # 0 1 . JZ . — #_• m ** 


s 


:t: 


3= 


¥ 


* 


:E^==^=3=i^: 


:d 


— i-s- — 3— •— — # # — a-J •- 

-3-B- 1 h* 1 3* * 0- 

_«_i — #__ — i — #__ — 0 0 — a 


_ , 

Send       the     glad  news     on      the     breez  -  es,        While      we 
Wo  -    men    and    chil-dren     are     weep -ing,      Weep  -ing 


Turn    from     dis  -  grace  and     the     wine -cup,        Bid     them     for-  ev  -    er 


go   march-ing       a     -      long, 
in      sor-row     and         pain, 


dieu, 


ft     '  W^V 


TARRY  NOT  LONG  AT  THE  WINE.— Concluded. 


39 


0—. 0 0- 


S 


_, — r 


s ? f*> r *—! 1    _        -> n 


Riv  -  ers  and  moua-tains  and  val  -  leys  Ech  -  o  the  tern  -  per  -  ance  son^. 
Pit  -  y  the  voice  of  their  plead  -  ing,  Let  them  not  suf  -  fer  in  vain. 
Plac  -    es         of    hon  -  or       and     prof  -  it,  Sure  -    ly      are    wait  -  ing      for         you. 


V      V 


3 


s 


Chorus. 
jpii^0  .     *N 

s 

— 0 — 

— 0 — 

— 0 0  — 

i 

— 9—r 

i 

s 
— *—. — 

-  02 0 0 , 

i — '— ^=i  ■  i 

£2        #  •      # 
Tar   -   ry 

rv^» — *~! •— 

9 

not 

— 0 — 

— i — 

0 

long 

s 
i 

ft 

— A — 

9      *— 

at      the 

h     h 

— / — * — 

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wine  - 

cup,    Though 

h 

r    -ij  ■ 

--J J          *          *          J           0 

9           9                                       *.#■■-• 

it       be  spark  -  ling    and        bright; 

J"         J          *         *-         *-         f   '        f-' 

n    ■           w 

—v— 

■ 

_^ — i — > — ^ — ^  _ 

-4-- — - 

-^EEtEES. 


§ta 


Death    and     de-struc-  tion     are      hid-  den 


At-#- — »: 


Un  -    der       its    with  -  er 

_*_• 0 9, 0 0- 


blight. 


~w       i w 


40 


ARTHUR  W.  FRENCH. 


i/4  -k — s— n — n— I — j-t-i ^-ir- j 


SIGNAL  FOR  A  PILOT 

(Solo  and  Cliorns. ) 


FRANK  M.  DAVIS. 


E 


— N v — V 


3 


1.  Sailing  o'er  life's  ocean,  Where  the  storms  prevail,  Tho'  the  good  ship  weathers  Every  passing  gale, 

2.  Skies  of  blue  above  you,  May  seem  bright  and  fair,   Softest  breezes  blowing  Round  your  pathway  there, 

3.  In  the  night  and  darkness,  You  may  lose  the  way,    And  the  lights  you  trusted  Send  no  guiding  ray, 


§ifetefe 


-H>^4 


There  are  rocks  and  dangers  All     a-long  the  shore,  Bars  and  reefs  and  breakers   Near  you  ev  -  er-more. 
Soon    you  on   the  bil  -  lows  May  be  tempest-toss'd.      And  before  the  morn-ing  Wreck'd  and  ever  lost. 
Do  not  grow  discouraged    Tho' the  waves  o'erwhelm  Thro' the  raging  tempest,  Cling  un-to     the  helm. 


# 


^m 


3^^EHEEEE7= 


¥ 


-0-X-0 M M -jA '• 1 1 1- 

-#—!—# a 3 3-  -  M  .  * — '  .  € — ■& — 

■*    ■*■        *        -3-     —   4  :  -*  5  :  •*■  g1 


§Sfe 


-<U- 


3=: 


3ta: 


-72- 


SIGNAL  FOR  A  PILOT.— Concluded. 


41 


Chorus. 


^ 


Sig  -  nal  for    a   pi  -  lot,   hail  him  from  a-far, 

I ft A_ ,_ 1> L_ U 1 


r 

He  will  guide  you  safe  -  ly    by  each  reef  and    bar ; 


■v— V 


t *~ 


P 


-fe-V 


£=£ 


>"^- 


He  will  come  to  help  you,  Ere  it    be     too  late,  Sig  -  nal  for     a       pi  -  lot,    Je  -  sus  will     a  -  wait. 


^— 9 •-*-#— 0-*-* — # 9- 

h /.— h fi—i T- 


fee 


:*=$=£ 


j-V- 


#.-*.-.#. 


■r — — « « — -— r- — r- — t-1 — :-i r — ; — ;N — r n 


NEARER,  MY  GOD,  TO  THEE. 


1  Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee, 
Nearer  to  thee, 
E'en  though  it  be  a  cross  • 

That  raiseth  me ; 
Still  all  my  song  shall  be 
jj:  Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee;  :|| 
Nearer  to  Thee ! 


2  Though  like  a  wanderer, 

Daylight  all  gone, 

Darkness  be  over  me. 

My  rest  a  stone  ; 
Yet  in  my  dreams  I'd  be 
|| :  Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee; 
Nearer  to  Thee  ! 


3  Or,  if  on  joyful  wing, 

Cleaving  the  sky, 
Sun,  moon,  and  stars  forget, 

Upward  I  fly; 
Still  all  my  song  shall  be — 
|| .  Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee;  :|| 
Nearer  to  Thee ! 


42 


FILL  UP  THE  CUP. 


MABIA  STRAUB. 


8,  W.  STRAUB. 


-4-H 


4 -  * 


^___ 


^ — ^ •=! 


1.  Thirs  -  ty    flow  -  er,  hark      the  sound, Rain-drops  fall-ing         on    the  ground. Raise   thy  head  and 

2.  All      thy    fresh-ness    now      re-gain,     With    the  beau-teous      fall-ing      rain  ;Tis        not    for    the 

3.  Droop-ing    flow  -  er,  bless  -  ings  free,  Fall      a  -  round    ua        you    and    me,  Free  -  ly      take  the 


h      *      h     N      f> 


m*11 


-4-s g J </- 


.      h     r>     N     h 

-I r-d s         S         *— I 


Chorus,. 


gj — r~4 — r* — * — «=j- 
*  4    *  "' — *~~^" 


5^3 


lift      thy    cup,     With    the    rain-drops      fill      it       up. 

grass    a  -  lone,     Take    the    bless-ing         as    thine    own.     Droop-ing      flow  -  er.      heed    thy   call, 

heav-enly  dow'r  Faint-ing     heart   and    droop-ing  flow'r. 


m 


N     h     f> 


V^t. 


h       h       h       h 


-e — . 


V *- 


£= 


at 


r— N- 


j B «- 


PB 


Lift    thy     cup,  hold      it       up.Catch     the   bless-ings       as    they  fall,  Lift  thy     cup,  fill      it     up. 


rtk— •- 


b* 


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S: 


£ 


I 


FLASH  THE  TOPLIGHTS. 


ARTHUR  *V.  FRENCH. 


— s: 1 0 — 0^-Mgjz^ jzs  i-^-0 — «_i_#_i_g: 


±=--51==: ==>=:*  i=j 


EZiZt± 


43 

DAVIS. 


Out     to 

As     the  night  and  shad-ows  creep,     O  -  ver    all     the  might-y    deep,  Safe-ly     set 

Stead-y  stand     be  -  side  the    helm,  Tho'  the   wa  -  ters  most  o'erwhelm, Soon  up-right-ed  you  shall 

Rock  and  reefs  and  shift-ing    bars,  With  per-hans     no  guid-ing  stars,  Dan-ger  lies    on     ev  -  'ry 


sea    'rnidstorm-y    gales,    As    the  good    ship  Temp'rance  sails, Let  each  warning  sig  -  nal 

a  -  right  in 


S£t=b=i! 


^A=y=0. 


m-r-0- 


-*-M 


■i*' >-  M * y /^-H ^ i»^ — ■ — i * 1/ * — 


i^fe 


Chorus. 

S  N 


i==3==== ^=£g===J=-*---M^-^ — ' — Eb 


light       Up        a -loft      be      burn  -  ing  bright- 
care,      Ev  -  'ry  warn-ing      sig  -nal    there.     Flash    the   top  -  lights  far 
be,       Let      the  lamps  shine  out      to      sea. 
hand,  Trum  -  pet  forth  this      one    com-mand. 


and  wide!     Tem  -  pest 


23 


ifa?i 


-#— ! 0-T-F— - 


f'.  0  .  „ n    I  '     0  i  m  '     l — Pt— *  '    f  -  ■ 


tossed    up  -  on    the  tide,  Some  poor  wrecked  one  they  may  save,  As  they  gleam    a- cross  the  wave. 


§S 


— »  •  i»- 


T    5    i       P    •    ? 


44 


NOW'S  THE  TIME. 


ARTHUR  W. 


FRENCH. 

— es rs — iv 


FRANK  M.  DAVIS. 


up  and   do 


* 0 — ^T 

1.  Now's  the  time,  be     up  and   do  -  ing,Work    a  -  way,  work      a -way;  Still    the    no  -  ble  cause  pur- 

2.  La    -    bor    on  with  firm  en-deav  -  or,  Don't  des-pair,  don't  dos  -pair;  From  your  purpose    wav-er 

3.  Though  the  clouds  around  you  lin  -  ger,  They  will  rly,  they   wiil    fiv;  Hope  still  points  with  earnest 

-T-t~ 


gti*^ 


0- 


::^=t: 


J: 


I 


£ ^_i_^_C_S 8ZZ__1 1 #___#_C_# , 0 0 ^ f_^__« d 


su  -  ing   Night  and    day,    night  and    day;      Do      not      fal  -  ter,    keep       a  -  long,  Right  shall 
ney  -  er,  Have      a      care,     have     a      care;  Crush    the  wrong  and    raise     the  Right,     In       the 
fin  -  ger     To     the      sky,      to      the     sky;  From      a  -  bove  must  come    your    aid;      He      that 


-l y 1 P- * m 1 r- y — 


i=K 


4-* — * — * 


-0- 

-0 


SEE 


tri  -  umph     o  -    ver  wrong. This    the  bur  -  den      of    your    song. Clear    the  way,  clear    the  way. 
thick  -  est      of      the    fight,   Bat  -  tie    on       in     faith  and    might,  Ev  -  !rywhere,  ev  -  'ry-where. 
well     all  things  hath  made,  Will    re-ward,  be       not      a  -    fraid,   By     and   by:      by      and     by. 


m 


3= 


JL      M.      +.      ■*■      i.'    A    i.      ■*■-•♦     1 


-*> 


E.  R.  LATTA. 
Solo  or  Quartette,  with  Chorus, 


DON'T  CROSS  THE  LINE,  BOYS! 

Inscribed  to  N'.  FKHNEB.  Esq.  Edgarwood,  Iowa. 


45 


J.H.LESLIE. 


Don't  cross  the  line,  boys  !  Heed  what   we    say  !  Don't  touch  the  wine.boys  !  Keep  clear 

Don't  cross  the  line,  boys!  Guard  well  your  feet!  Of  -  fers      de  -  cline.boys.  Of  -  fers 

Don't  cross  the  line,  boys  !  Keep  white  the  page!  Come  now  and      sign.boys!  Come  sign 

Don't  cross  the  line,  boys  !  Keep  clear    a  -  way  !  Let      us      com-bine,   boys  !  Con-quer 


£ 


a    -  way ! 

to  treat ! 
the  pledge! 
we      may ! 


4==£±*i-4u^U 


-4— f- 


-P-: 


i 


-ar-r- 


¥ 


-1\* — *— 

Ru         in  a  -  waits  you  !  Risk  not     the   fall !  Stand     in   your  man-hood  !  Yield  not 

Think  not  to      tam-per,  E    -  ven  with    beer  !  Flee    from  the       ser-pent!  Dan-ger 

Rum,    gin  and    bran-dy,  Drive    to    the    wall !  Think  not      to        tri-fle!  Taste  not 

Come  one  and      all, boys,  Come, youth  and    age  !  Heed  now    the     call, boys  !  Come  sign 


-W-r—r 


at 

is 
at 
the 


all! 
near! 

all! 
pledge ! 


,§E* 


i 


Chorus. 


i — r 


t ^ ^ *— '         r-Z==r-::^~"         ^^— 


-JZL 


?$=+- 


^ — r 


Fall      in 


=F=F 


4-T k, s h I  .     I «s j 1 n 


to      line,boys.  Fall     in  -  to      line!  Don't  touch  the  wine,  boys,  Don't  touch 

*        -    -    -    -        3*1   ■:  h 


tbe 


Copyrighted  1878,  by  LESLIE  A  MAHAFFET. 


46 


VIOLET  E.  KING. 


THE  FIRST  SOCIAL  GLASS. 

(Solo  or  Duet  and  Choraa.) 


FBANK  M.  DAVIS. 


1.  In    a  bright  home  re-splend-ent  with  beau  -  ty,     Were  gath-ered   the  young  and  the    fair,     But 

2.  His       path  -  way  to  fame    had  been  lead  -  ing,     His  hopes    for    the     fu  -  ture  were  fair,    Tho' 

3.  He     drank     un  -  til    rea  -  eon  was  cloud  -  ed,     And     ev  -  'ry  bright  prospect  had  fled,    The 


'mid  all  the  glit  -  ter  -  ing  splen  -  dor, 
no  -  ble  and  high  was  his  pur  -  pose, 
fu  -  ture    for    him  gave    no    prom  -  ise, 


^       t      1      + 

Temp  -  ta  -  tion  was 
He      fell       in       in 
For    dark    was   the 


of  -  fered;  and  there  He 
■  i  -  qui  -  ty's  snare;  Ah, 
life     that      he      led,    Oh, 


m 


--£-&: 


===*==; 


* 


-0-r- 


3z=t 


-*rr 


±    m*-      f— H *> N P^ — ?s s-P1- 

5- — '- — 0 — — m m 0 = — 0 1 u 


-0 — j± 1 •- 


-r~r 


drank  the  first  glass,  lit  -  tie  think-  ing  That  ev  -  er  a  drunk -ard  he'd  be  Ne'er 
if  he  had  on  -  ly  re-  sist  -  ed  When  chal-lenged  to  take  the  first  glass,  Then 
if      ev    -    'ry     one  would  take  warn  -  ing,       Ere      yet     'tis      for  -    ev   -    er       too    late,     Then 


=t 


^^S 


iE* 


ti 


THE  FIRST  SOCIAL  GLASS.— Concluded. 


47 


z*z3 


-J.. 


SEES 


=^ 


dreara-ing  he  then  was  a  cap  -  tive, 
all  the  fond  schemes  that  he  cher-ished, 
man  -  y    who    have   not    yet      fal  -  len, 


1 K 1 1 J 1_ 

•*•        *        Zf.        +        ■*"                     ■*  Ttf"' 

That  nev  -  er        a  -  gain   would  be  free. 

For   him    had      not  failed,    but     a    -  las! 

Might    a  -  void     the  drunk-ard's  sad  fate. 


Pi: 


* 


E 


Chorus. 


* 


# 


fe 


tzl3 


~=S- 


-V- 


EESEIE3 


ps 


P      •        w        m        w 
Oh      be  -  ware    of     the  first      so-   cial  glass,     Be  -  ware  of      the      ter  -   ri  -  ble     foe!       When 

t*         &  •#-•     ■#-  #■• '    *     -(«-•       A     iL       £       £  „      -42-" 


:#= 


:t: 


t — t? — *— ^ — y 


W^tt^t 


-f     g    J*jL.  *  .  .  i 

,    f    p,  r  "y  m- 

-i M H— - 1— ) H ' 


£ 


ii!i<  ac?  lib. 


/7\ 

=3= 


tempt  -  ed       fear   not 


SSBeeE 


to 


re 


'isr 


fuse, 


Twill  save    you 


from     ru  -    in       and     woe. 


r 


=ffr^ii 


48 


E.  B.  LATTA. 

Andante. 


CRUSADE  SONG. 

(Solo  and  Chorus.) 


J.  H.  LESLIE. 


Sill 


-* #-T  #— =-1 *— *~ * * B-J-« *  v-# h '- 


1.  Oh  !  rum-sel-ler,  do  yoa  remem-ber  the  day,  When  kneel-ingin  front  of  your  dog-ger-y  door,  Those 

2.  Oh  !  rum-sel-ler, have  you  for-got-ten  it  now,  The  prom-ise  you  made  that  you  then  would  re-frain?  Or 

3.  Oh  !  rum-sel-ler.heed-less  of  wom-an-ly  tears,  Of        fer-vent  pe  -  ti-tions  in  front  of  your  door  !  Re  - 


— sl—L-j-j— * — — J-J — J— r— —j— — - — J—d-^-d-l^~d — * — d — z — I — ^— d-f— — ' * — - — ' *— 

-•■  ■*"••    -#■  •%■■%■    ■%■  -*■•+■  -#"•"••  -#>-#>-#■  -0r    -0r    -*■  -0-    V-S-  -0-0T-0- 


i!ifcE3=i=^=fc 


dTlTT- 


--—  -*-fr 


rte 


d=g 


:f=2^TT~/^=j£ 


z^b 


in^ 


-N- 


sor  -  row-ful  worn  -  en  u  -  nit  -  ed  to  pray,  That  you  might  per  -  sist      in  the  traf-fic  no  more?  There 
did      you, re  -  fus  -  ing  to  ut  -  ter  the  vow,  Thus    add      a  new  pang  to  their  sor-row  and  pain  ?Oh, 
mem-ber  Je  -  hov  -  ah  each  or  -  l-son  hears, And    each  burn-ing  tear-drop  hekeep-eth  in  store  ;    And 


ltd 


CRUSADE  SONG.— Continued. 


49 


— ^ — O ^-4=3  -q_^s=^- 

— « Xj— - »_i-_K 4 — » 


moth  -  er  and   sis-ter  o'er-burd-en'd  with  woe, And  wives  with  an  an-guish  that  can-not  be  told;  From 
earn  -  est  cru-sa-der  not  vain  was  your  task  I'Twas    not      un-a  -  vail-ing    to  pray  and  en-treat;  For 
they    in  the  judg-ment  a-gainst  thee  shall  use,  With  hag-gard-ly      vic-tims,  in    fear-ful      ar-ray  ;Then 


-#■      -*■      -#■  '        ~        *  -#•         ft-0-  -0-0-0- 


m 


'-$-- 


.0 


•» — ¥ 


Tfcjb 


£ 


dear  ones,  be-sought  you  out  there  in  the  snow?That  you  would  the  cup  and  its  poi-son  with-hold. 
rum-sel-lers  shiv-er'd  the  bar  -  rel  and  cask, And  emp-tied  the  pui  -  son  out  in  -  to  the  street, 
what  wilt  thou  an-swer  the  Judge  of  the  skies,  When  hope-less  per  -  di  -  tion  thy  crimes  shall  re-pay. 


§!P=E 


fcs: 


g=i£EE3=£ 


*:-*3Fi-3f 


-0— 

£E 


50 


Chorus. 


CRUSADE  SONG.— Concluded. 


■$.■+-*■  90-+-+    '.-*■-+.•+  \  -0-       -0-       -0-    J}-f-\  1+.-!f-   »•£ 

I 

Oh  rum-sel-ler,  can  you  those  plead-ings  for-get,Of   wom-en    in   win-ter  knelt  down  to  im-plore?  The 


^P-p-h ^ — P — » — * — f- 


j-F— Ffr-fe 


f— £ — £ 


b  B  > 


hearts  that  were  bleed-ing,The  eyes  that  were  wet.The  pray'rs  that  were  of-fered  in  front  of  your  door 

-0 — 0 — ^ 


B 


Q-0-SL-f: — r—t-T-, — £-_;:t_.t^-gr   J^- 


2: 


n- 


E3EE 


:teti±: 


f 


-»'- 


# — 0    j: — 0  «,y:  ffllJ 

( 1 ^ — L_ 


Interlude 


•JUS**'*-***-**-**       ,        ,        J  T   3   ?:- 


fegE&=3=p=^ 


3=5 


r-#-     i  j  # 


WHO'LL  RESIGN  THE  RUBY  WINE? 


51 


ARTHUR  W. FRENCH. 


W.  H.  BURNETT. 


-N-r 


1.  'Tis      the     glor-ious  day      of 

2.  Truth  shall  tri  -  umph  0  -  ver 
3-  Now's  the  time  for  you  to 
4.  Heay  -  en       in      this    glor  -  ious 


days,      Lo,     the    clouds  are  break  -  ing,  Thoua  -  ands  flee     from 

shame,  Come  my    friend  and  broth  -  er,    Proud-  ly     now     put 

choose,  Weak  -  en       not     or       fal   -  ter,       All       is      gain     and 

hour,  Send  your  choic  -  est  bless  -  ings,     Give    thy    chil  -  dren 


=£ 


it= 


£ 


m 


-jS-1 


n 1- 


Chorus. 


=t 


£EtEE=gEES 


g 


H — *- 


Ru  -  in's  ways,  Temp'rance  pled 

down  your  name,     It      will  make 

naught  to      lose,    Cast       a  -  way 

strength  and  pow'r, Still      the  good 


g-es       tak    -  ing. 

an  -  oth    -  er.         Who'll      re  -  sign    the      ru  -  by    wine 

the     halt  -  er. 

work  press  -  ing. 


£ 


t 


S33g^3 


IS  I  N        S       >>  "^ 


-0  — 


Who  will  dare  for-sake   it?     God  be  praised  your  hands  are  raised,  This  is  the  pledge.come  and  take  it. 


3TT     ^ 


=JE^ 


-?~t-; v- 


-#-*- 


-n__# 


mmm 


52 


BETTER  TIMES  ARF  COMING. 


m 


J.  K.WALLACE 

Vigorously. 


(For  Male  Voices.) 


FKANK  M.  DATTS. 


t^^E^^=fmm^m^^^^^m^^m 


V  tJ  ';         (I 

1.  Here  we  are    an    earn-est  throng. Bound  tosave  the  na-  tion,  Stur  -  dy    sire  and  gal-lant  son, 

2.  From  the  workshop  and    the  farm  We  have  come  to     la  -  hor,  From  the  grasp  of    gi  -  ant  Rum, 

3.  Ours  the  task  to     save    the  land, From  thereign  of  Bac-chu»';    Ours  the  nerve  and  stead-y    hand, 

4.  Soon  the  hap- py    day    will  come,Ev  -  en  now  'tis  dawn-ing,When  the  Right  shall  conquer  Wrong, 

*       I 


-S    4 


-£— 


-__ _ p S_#' P~r-0-*—* ^-t— H- S— • ^T H 


•-f-k 


*L£ 


T 


-» — » — 


-fcr 


Chorus, 


:Z9-T 


V— L-i/ 


-W- 


3£ 


-1— » 


Men     of    ev  -  ry    sta-tion. 

We     will  save  our  neighbor.      Bet-ter     times    are  com-ing,  boys,  Bet-ter    times     are  com  -  ing. 
When  his  friends  at-tack  us. 
In      the  good  time  com-ing. 

N       ,S  _S       S 


r^r-i *— — * » »— r-« m—r- 


For  last  verse  ad  lib-,  or  every  verse. 


'  if   ' 

Cheer  the  flag  and  swell  the  chorus,  Bet-ter  times  are  com-ing,  Bet-ter  times  are  com  -  ing,  com-ing, 

N    .  N  S         N  K         S  

JIErfcB 


Z-J? ^ 1 ^_1_^ y 1 y_I_$_^ „ ^_l_y jLlX 


=-1 


BETTER  TIMES  ARE  COMING.— Concluded. 


53 


Hit  ad  lib. 


£— 6, • \> 5 »-b i ft * b ' ^J->— • o ^-Vv^P-f^ 


Bet-ter  times  are  com-ing,  com-ing,Cheer  the  flag  and  swell  the  cho-rus,  Bet-ter  times     are  coming. 


*H K\2W^S~0—'-J-f-0'  l>.  N#T  H    1.^ 


3*h      -     JI=^^fe^=^S^^R^ft^^ti 


GOD  SPEED  THE  DAY. 


ARTHOR  W.  FRENCH. 

Jt-. , 


-«-!-•-— H^ 1  — w 0— 

w-^-r-i—m—*. — 1 — w- 


35 


FUANK  M.  DAVIS. 


|i-     f- 


Hi 


^    -  i 

1"   God  speed  the   day  when  all  man-kind,     In  Tem-per  -  ance  shall  dwell,  And    in  its  wondrous 

2.  Throughout  the  world  irom  sea  to    sea,  Stretch  forth, oh  God,  thy     hand,  And    let  the  light  that 

3.  Let  truth  and  right  prevail     to  -  day,  While  this  the  song  we      raise;  Thine  be  the  hon  -  or, 


m%£ 


*t 


*—.-*- 


-jj tf-J — 0 J — — r-- v 


-1^—^. 


hless  -  ings  find,  The   joys  no 

makes  men  free.  Fall      in  our 

pow'r     al  -  way,  In      glo  -  ry 

■*■            "•"        -51-.  m              m  m 


m 


lips 

fa 

and 


'£=£$ 


can     tell,     The  joys     no 

vored  land,  Fall  in      our 

in    praise,    In  glo  -    ry 

4_,  -tr.iq--— y: 


lips 

fa 

and 


can  tell, 
vored  land, 
in  praise. 


zt±: 


ilil] 


54 


TOTAL  ABSTINENCE  FOREVER. 


E.  R.  LATTA. 


W.  O.  PERKINS. 


#3-  S~ 


-y- 


3^E3 


&^^ 


=S: 


*   *      *       I  •         "  / 

^          *  l> 

Who  the  wrprks  of    drink    can    num  -  ber,     As  they  crowd    the  stream  of      time?    Who 

We    have  seen    the  wretch  -  ed      vie  -  tim,     As  he       stag-gered  down  the    street;    We 

We    have  seen    the      tat  -  tered   gar-ments,  Of  the  drunk  -  ard's  wife  and    child,    When 


T 

can 
have 
the 


-4- 


JL 


,_#: 


f- 


-v- 


3=* 


&E 


*— *-Egzizz^z=gi^r-S=E 


«*- 


==£ 


reck 
seen 
earth 


on    all     the     sor-row?Who  can  raeas-ure     all   the  crime?     From    the    de  -  mon's  dread  do- 
hi3  wife    and   chil  -  dren  With-out     an  -    y  -  thing  to     eat;      From    thepres-ence   of    the 
with  snow  was  cov  -  ered,  And  the    win  -try  storm  was  wild;      Oh,      the  cry  -  ing  curse  of 


#..#.* 


•#-     +- 


I— 


i—T- 


t 


S    -N 


ICI — i j 0 


:*=== 


m 


rain  -  ion     Let  us      ev  -    er  -  more  be 

mon-ster,  Friends  and  brothers,  let     us 

li  -  quor!    Oh,  the  shame  and  mis  -  er 


free ! 
flee! 

■  yi 


"To  -  tal 
"To  -  tal 
"To  -  tal 


ab  -  sti-nence  for 
ab  -  sti-nence  for 
ab  -  sti-nence  for 


-  ev 

-  ev 

-  ev 
1 


er,"  This  our 
er,"  This  our 
er,"  This  our 


^a- 


:i— 


:i~ 


-*- y- 


■y- 


TOTAL  ABSTINENCE  FOREVER Concluded. 

I 


55 


^Eg|^E^^=feE^|^^^^ 


mot  -  to     still  shall  be,     "To  -  tal     ab  -   sti-nence  for  -  ev  -  er,"    This  our  mot  -  to    still  shall  be. 


-f*      ■#-      A      -£2- 

-I 1 1 -r— •» 


+•'    *-         *-'        *■         *- 


S- 


_(22- 


>^tt »— 0 0 0—  — fc- 

P £ 5 fcr 


-v=£ 


i — r 


-h-^-6/ 


GOD  IS  WITH  HIS  PEOPLE. 


KEY.  E.  A.  HOFFMAN 


Ififc 


*-* 


^-»-S — »- 


Arranged  from  one  of  the  Freedmen's 
melodies  by  F.  M,  D. 

Chorus. 


3 


fci=*q 


1.  The 

2.  Fill 

3.  Up 


hosts  of    sin    are     ver  -  y  strong, And  yet  the  bat- tie  will  not    be  long. 

up    the  ranks  in    close     ar- ray,  And  press  the  battle    for  God    to-day.    For  God  is    with  His 
■  lift    the  standard,  take    the  sign,  And  pass  the  watchword  along  the  line. 


. « | 

zf.— r— r=t==t: 

-f — * — • — f — Fi 


\ — g- 


Jit, 


£ 


y-|-» — »- 


ijtjfc-rf 


I 


j7  j  j  jvifiafeyte 


H u± — !-i— I- 


^rr-y 


=t* 


^_£ 


d — 1- 


peo  -  pie,  For  God    is  with  His  peo  -  pie,  For  God   is   with  His  peo-ple,  To  give  them  the  vie  -  to  -  ry. 


*-     *- 


56 


GARNERING  THE  GRAIN. 


E.  R.  liATTA. 

Allegretto. 


GEO.  A.  MINOR. 


—4-*     s     *--~t    4 — d~'~j~ 


-* N 


a p — «*■  --* — sv— i 


1.  Scat-ter-ing  in    pa-tience, waiting  for  the  growing,  Wait-ing  for    the  ear  -  ly  and  the   lat-'ter  rain, 

2.  Corning    to  the   res-cue,  hear  the  hosts  advancing,  Oom-ing     o  -  ver  moun-tain,  coming  over  plain, 

3.  Suf-fer-ings  of  children,  and    the  mother's  sorrow, Weeping  wife's  entreaties,  ut-tered  all     in  vain, 

4.  Res  -  cu  -  ing  the  drunkard  in    the  gut  -  ter  ly  -  ing.Rous-ing  up  his  manhood,  tear-ing  off  the  chains, 

5.  Wip-ing  out  the  grogshops.where  the  demon  dwelieth, Letting  not    a   vest-ige  of  the  curse    re-rnain, 
— Jt # »   >   •     • _T-£ ft ft.-±-ft—^ •_T_« ft ft   •   ft     ft K N N_  k_. 


±=3= 


:p: 


=±E 


=t 


__k — 


=*=**=* 


All  our  care  and  la  -  bor  will  -  ing  -  ly  bestowing,  Knowing  we  shall  sure-ly  gath  -  er 
Lo,  the  temp'rance  workers  with  their  sickles  gleaming,They  have  come  to  help  us  gath-er 
These  shall  all  be  right-ed,  in  the  bright  to-mor-row,  As    the  Temp'rance  reapers  gather 

Cora-fort  and  as-sist-ance  will  -  ing- ly  supply-ing, Thus  the  faith-  ful  reapers  gath  -  er 
This,  our    no-  ble  mot -to,  vie  -  to  -  ry  fore-teiieth,  Courage,    no  -  ble  reapers,  gath  -  er 


— #— Z? 

the  grain, 
the  grain, 
the  grain, 
the  grain. 
the  grain. 


Chorus 


.m «_i_#_p! 1^-0 ft — ft  ;  0    f»    ., 

■f — '-— 5 !-tn^ — > — ^ — ^— P— H 

7      < L_ 


R 


,*  fen. 


3=*^ 


i 


Gar-ner-ing  the  grain,  Gar-ner-ing  the  grain.  Reaping  down  the  harvest, Gar-ner-ing  the  grain,  (Omit,). 

Gar-ner-ing  the  grain,  Gar-ner-ing  the  grain,  Reaping  down  the  harvest,  (Omit.) l'es,  garnering  the  grain. 

.ft—0.^ft—cz- 


hi  _^ — 0 — 0—0^.0 — <3>— I— - — |_ — | 


•      /      /      & 


ft       ft       0-0       0         _M_fL^fL-±-0_ji—*_t_-t-jt'---£-_&  ,       ft       0   »   0 

.ft 0 ft— *- U— [-i 0—H — I 1 </ — V — y — J, 1 — 41 r- 1 -&■ 


ARTHUR  W.  FRENCH. 


THAT  IS  SO. 

(For  Male  Voices.) 


57 


FRANK  M.  DAVIS. 


1.  We  used  to  drink  the  sparkling  wine,  That  is  so,  that  is  so,     We    thought  it  tast-ed    ver  -  y   fine, 

2.  In    festive  hours  the  glass  went  round,  That  is  so,  that  is  so,  Our  heads  went  too  withjump  and  bound, 

3.  We  drank  to  cure  some  fancied  pain,  That  is  so,  that  is  so,  And  sometimes  it  was  but  Champagne, 

4.  No  more  we  taste  the  sparkling  wine,  That  is  so,  that  is  so,  We've  sworn  its  fol-hes      to   re-sign, 


SE2S3B33E3 


~mi 


That  is 

That  is 

That  is 

That  is 


so, 


that 
that 
that 
that 


J    H 


bo;  We    proud-ly  fill'd  and  lifted    up  Un  -  to    our  lips  the    ru  -  by  cup.  How 
so;Our  tongues  wagged  too  in  merry  talk  We  could  not  if    we  had   to  walk  Quite 
so;  We  quafFd  the  nec-tar     ev-ery-where  To  ban-ish  from  our  hearts  each  care. How 
so;  We    care  not  now  for    fool-ish  pride  With  wa-ter  we  are  sat  -  is  -  tied,  Hence 

H ; 9-1-0 0 0 L L ■ 


isH— 


t-A- 


-JLU 3i= 


~-*t- 


P* 


'i        +    f 
fool  -  ish    we      such   stuff    to      sup,       That 
straight  up-on         a      line      of  chalk,       That 
strange  that  we  such  thoughts  could  share,  That 
forth    we    cast    all      else       a  -  side,       That 


i^i^II 


so, 
so, 
so. 


that 
that 
that 
that 


1 


so, 
so. 


That 
That 
That 
That 


80. 
80. 
SO. 
SO. 


£= 


*: 


1 


58 


WE'LL  GAIN  THE  DAY  AT  LAST. 

Dedicated  to  Francis  Murphy.  Col.  Caldwell,  Capt.  Sturdevant,  E,  Robinson  and  others,  by  Mr.  and  Mrs  Wilson. 


MRS.  EMMA  GATES  CONKL1NG. 

.Spirited. 


W.  WARREN  BENTLEY. 


JR-A- -P— ft P. p. ft 


■3P=-Z-- 


zjzszzm. 


m 


rsb 


1.  The    glor-ious    time      is     com-  ing,  .  The  bless-  ed     Temp'rance  morn,  In  bright  and  heav'n-ly 

2.  Cheer  up,      O     wives  and  moth  -  ers,  That    day    will    sure  -  ly  come,   When  hus-bands,  sons,  and 

3.  Come  ioin    our    ranks  and    aid      us,  Friends  of      hu  -  man  -  l  -  ty,  Though  en  -  e   -  mies    up- 

* . .-ji_  — f-___;fc 


p§i 


:iz: 


* 


-G-i 

—- * — ft — 

ft — i — 

k 

/fc^# 

-J s£J 

1 1 1 __ a, 1 

0 0 £-f -0 g 

■F k- 

— p. ft ft ft ft 1 P 

— i 1 1 1 1 j 1 

m — *— 

0 — 

2 

splen 
broth 
braid 

-  dor,      Up  -  on     our    land     shall  dawn; 

-  ers     Will     nev  -  er     more    drink  rum; 
us,     We'll  strike  lor      lib    -    er  -  ty; 

0 
We      see     the  glad     sun  break-ing,      The 
We'll  close  those  dens      of      ter  -  ror,  Which 
Then    we     will    lift     our     ban  -  cer,      And 

-8-                           * 

d^ ?— 

^ — 

-r           -i 

i  -      W      0 

— i 

—a — *              a 

:?-* p— 

<■* 

H=        q 

— —3 0 

■er 1 

M=                r         *    ^=| 

s 


£ 


**£ 


at 


clouds  dis  -  pers  -  ing  fast,  Our  hearts  with  hope  are  wak  -  ing,  We'll  gain  the  day  at  last, 
flood  with  crime  our  land,  Well  strip  them  of  their  pow  -  er,  And  stay  the  murd'rous  hand 
fling    it       to       the  breeze, While  loud  and    glad     ho  -   san  -  nas,  Shall  ring  o'er  land   and   seas. 


^ 


*& 


i— 


t 


— €— 


« 


WE'LL  GAIN  THE  DAY  AT  LAST.— Concluded. 


59 


Chorus. 

Wp #—{;-* * * * * 9-\-0~—0 0 0 0—, 

— » — fr— ft — » — y~i>t~iri 

We'll  gain    the  day    at     last,  yes !  gain    the  day    at    last, 

KingAl  - 

co  -  hoi  shall  sure-ly    fall,  We'll 

=fafi 

-*.     X     ■*•     *-•-*.     X  • 

,1*1*     I       t  .   t—  tfcSfrl 

1~L-y y y y ! 1— i 

l-i> 

— y 1 1 1 y * 0 

— y — y — y — y — 5 — y — 1$ — ' 

I: 


£ 


chain  the    de-mon        fast,  Yes    we'll  chain  the    de-mon      fast,friends,Chain  the  de-mon      fast,  And 

h     -»      ..        ■#■        „        *     f -^     i      t      #. 


— « 


—A- 


HI 


then      we'll      shout    The        world    through-out, 


PIE* 


*=* 


Vic 


to 


ry 


3= 


at 


=£ 


J— y— 


last. 


^ 


60 


LIGHT  AHEAD. 


ARTHUR  W.  FRENCH. 

-0— 0 0- 

L 1 0 1- 


AC 

h 


-z^z-L^ — ppl « '-Fg=^ 

-#— n-1-^: * 1"*-v-  •— ' iL-c 


3.  W\  SUFF ERtf. 

3== 


-8-7-- 


1 


1.  Long  the  world  has  slept  un-heed 

2.  Night  and  darkness  can-not     lin    - 

3.  Ye  who've  quaffed  the  cup  of    sor    - 

4.  Then    re-  joice, each  son  and  daugh 


ger, 
row, 

-  ter. 


Bum's  dark  spell  a  -  bout      i3      cast, 

Where     the  Teinp'rance  sun-beams  stray, 

To       the  dregs  of      woe     and    pain, 

Let      this  song    of      tri  -  umph  ring, 


But 

For 

Look 

Hail 

X  • 


the 
the 
to 
the 


S 


*=£=*= z±=Z=i=*=. 


0-      & 1-#-r— # L-5L-1 U_t X 


glor-ious  time  is  speed  -  ing,  Soon  their  slav  -  'ry  shall  be  past, 
touch  of  each  bright  fin  -  ger,  Bids  the  shad  -  ows  roll  a  -  way. 
God,  fresh  courage  bor  -  row, There  is     life     and  hope     a -gain. 

vic-t'ry    of  cold    wat  -  er      0  -  ver  Burn,    no  long  -  er  King. 


T.b 

Light 


Light  a-head, 


head,     the  clouds  are  break -ing, 


Light 


._ffi- 


a   -  head, 
ft         I 


!EEEE£: 


^z. 


•       y       *    .  V       •       • 
Now  the  promised  day  has  come. 

the        day  has  come. 

SI  !  I 

a s 0—r- 


LIGHT  AHEAD.— Concluded 


When  the  world  from  sleep  a  -  wak  -  ing, 

■ft.-    +•    0      h    N    N     I      ■#- 


:r± 


Cast  a  -  side  the  yoke    of    Rum 

cast    a     -    side 

N       N  £     +> 


SZ_ 


-<5»- 


TIE  ON  THE  RED  RIBBON. 


G.  D.  HILL. 

March  Time. 


G.  P.  WKIGHT. 


1.  Tie 

2.  Tie 

3.  Tie 


t — ^ — *  ■  i — — i 

1-# M—i — '■ 1— *-iW — 


on  the  Red  Rib-bon.And  "Dare  to    do  right" Just o-ver  vourheart  and  in    ev-ery  ones  sight,  Oh 
on  the  Red  Rib-bon.Your  manhood  arouse,  Young  men  who  have  join 'd  in  the  midnight  carouse,  It  is 
on  the  Red  Rib-bon,Oh,     let      it  re-main,And  swear  to  vour  Ma-ker  that  you  will  abstain.  And  for- 

4.         U 1> — 1 1>—»— i 1 > — i — 1 


:t 


l—0 #-— € * 


n 


be      not  ashamed  to  break  loose  from  the  chain,  That  dis-ordered  your  body,  And  cloud-ed  your  brain. 
nev  -  er  too  late      to    re-pent    of  your  wrong,  Let  your  mothers  be-hold  what  They've  pray'd  for  so  long, 
ev  -  er      re-frain  from  the  cup  that  en-slaves,  The  foul  cup  that  leads  thousands  to  fill  drunk-ard's  graves. 

-    -  ---  J.    J^j   ^        |S      *«> 


T      1  —L: 


3s 


fcjc 


:jti-: 


62 


TAKE  THE  LESSON  TO  YOUR  HEART. 


ARTHUR  W.  FRENCH. 

Mod.  staccato. 


A.J.  ABBEY. 


1.  When  you  see      a     fel  -  low  crea-ture.Ou  the  verge  of    ru  -  in's  brink,  Want  and  woe  in    ev  -  'ry 

2.  Men   of  wealth  and  mighty    sta-tion,  Men  of    high  and  no-ble  name,  By    the  wine-cup's  fas -ci- 

3.  On    the  sands  of    life   are     ly  -  ing  Wrecks  of  manhood  far  and  wide,  Scattered  by     theGod-de- 


:fcfc5: 


V — w* 


g  i  f  •  » 

:h*=z5= 


-*-z-W 


_^_x_>. 


fea-ture  From  the  curs  -  ed    pow'r     of  drink,     As     he  pass  -  es     by     you  reel  -  ing,  From  the 
na-tion,Have  gone  down  to  graves    of  shame;  One   and    all    short  hours  of   glo  -  ry  Passed  in 
fy -ing,  Fick-le,  cheat-ing,     sub  -  tie  tide;  Crushed  and  beat  -  en  they     no  long  -  er      In    life's 


>frV:f-rM 


=63 


i_# — 0 — 0-±. — 0 — 

4_i 1 1 y 

T  V        J 2 & — 


t=: 


± 


V-Vy-m—;-* •-V— m- 1 # # 1- 


-£-t 


~tr=± 


— |- 1 M ^-r 


£=te 


3=£g 


wine-cup's  dead-ly   art.While  for  him      a     pit  -  y     feel-ing,  Take  the  les -eon    to  your  heart, While  for 

pleasures  tempting  mart,  And  their  end  the  same  old  sto  -  ry,  Take  the  les  -  son    to  your  heart.And  their 

chang  -  es  play     a  part,  Let  your  cour-age  be     the  stronger.Take  the  les  -  son    to  your  heart,  Let  your 


>      9      V 


TAKE  THE  LESSON  TO  YOUR  HEART.— Concluded. 


63 


Chorus 


him     a     pit  -  y     feel-ing.Take  the  les-son  to    your  heart. 

end  the  same  old    sto-ry,Tnko  the  les-son  to    your  heart.  Learn  to  touch  the  wine-cup  nev 

cour-age    be    the  stronger/Pake  the  les  -  son  to   your  heart. 

rit. 

>    "T  — .    2:    2:     J*>  "** 

0  '  '     0       tj 


£— 


+1 ^," 


g * P P P—  3 


^3=? 


—I — « — #— f-#— j-  s — # — # • — * — *  ■      — * — 0-T-0— --- — •-- H 


From    it      as  from  death  de-part,  Once  you're  lost  vou're  lost  forev-er,  Take  the  les  -  son    toyourheart. 


C±£z*fczf=£: 


*- P- ft 1 — ^"— »— »-r  |         |      C •    '   *    '   •     p-r, 


aaztzs 


fcjr~ 


-y — u- 


.1^. 


1.  See  the  enemy  advancing, 
Hither  lies  his  track, 
Then  to  arms  and  let  us  meet  him, 
Standing  back  to  back. 


BACK  TO  BACK. 

(Tune:  "Hold  the  Fort.") 

ARTHUR  W.  FRENCH. 

2.  In  the  tumult  of  the  conflict, 
Never  courage  lack, 
Keep  your  posts  and  wait  the  struggle, 
Standing  back  to  back. 


Chorus. — Back  to  back,  stand  firm  and  steady, 
Waiting  for  the  blow, 
Yielding  not  an  inch,  be  ready, 
Hither  comes  the  foe. 


Keep  together,  don't  be  frightened, 

By  the  first  attack  ; 
Strike  for  God  and  strike  to  conquer, 

Standing  back  to  back. 


BY  THE  WAYSIDE. 


By     the  way-side    as    we  go,     .On  life's  jour-ney  to    and  fro,  Man-y    wea  -  ry.  weak  and  fal  -  len 
In     their  journey's  ear  -  ly  hours, They  perhaps  found  earliest  flowers,Elossoming  so  sweet-ly     all     a  - 
They  found  many  hills    to  climb, On  the    bus  -  y   road    of  time;  And  perchance  dis-cour-aged  with  their 
Let    U3  then   do      all    we  can     To   lift     up   each  fal  -  len  man, Help  them  both  in  word  and  deed  no 
■*-     ■*•      -  S  _»      "*■     ■*•     *~     *"  -f2"       J*  J*       0         S       N       h       N 


■y— 


?=±z:^=d=: 


T^5P 


ifcfc 


ones  we  meet,  In    the       path     that    they 
long  the  way, But  they     wan  -  dered    far 
end  -  less  cares.They  gave  up         to       ev 
mat-ter  when.To  the      paths      of      life 


^=1 *~±pj -*=gzq 

. * 0 0 »-\-% • * 


have  trod,  They  for-sook  their  all  and  God,     And  in 
and  long,     In     the  paths  of     sin  and  wrong.Till  the 
'ry  blow,  Sink  -  ing  down  to   grief  and  woe,     And  their 
so  bright,   We   may  turn  their  steps  a -right,  And  they 


ways   of  trou-ble  went  their   care 
win  -  ter  came  to   take  the      place 
feet  were  quickly  tang-led         in 
then  may  tru  -  ly     honored       be 


less  feet. 

of  May. 

the  snares. 

of  men. 


Do     not  chide  them, -rath  -  er  guide  them  As  you 


*zrf=r=* 


iah 


BY  THE  WAYSIDE.— Concluded. 


66 


oz_. ; -i-tz. * 1 §. ^ — ^_i_# — ^ — ^ .1 * — *~    » — 

o,  Speak  to  cheer  them,    hn -ger  near  them. By  the  way-side    as  you     go. 
'*■■         ■#■■*•      ■*•■#■         a       *-     -f-       p 0      ■*•      ■#•       p       -0-      -0-    _a 


pass  them 


AKTHUK  W.  FKE25CH. 

Sloiv  with  expression. 

op 


NO  HOME  OR  NOTHING. 


(Base  or  Alto  Solo  nlili  Chorus 


ritAXKM.  DAVIS. 
rit  e  dim.^ 


i  r     u^  i     ?     r — -i  t5^    ■*  ■*■  ■*■•■?••• 


1.  I  dream  to-night  of  home  so  bright, In  other  days  gone  by. Now  lost  to  me, for  here  I     lie  An  out-cast  left     to  die. 

2.  That  dear  homeonce  was  fair  and  bright, On  earth  no  Bweeterplace.But  on  it  fell  the  tempter's  blight, Then  rnin  and  disgrace. 

3.  I  had  a  happy  fireside  there.  With  wife  and  children  three. They  could  not  live  in  Biich  despair,  Si  death  took  them  from  me. 
4.God  knows  if  I  could  live  again. The  days  that  are  no  more.Tlie  curse  which  prov'd  my  manhood's  bane. Would  cling  to  me  no  more, 
5.  Then  show  mo  but  a  helping  hand, To  turn  my  steps  aright,  A  wretched  outcast  tho'  I  stand, I'll  sign  the  pledge  to-nigut. 


Chorus. 


:^ziz^pA=^:__^_Jl.|_N_^=^=rp ■s_^q:=zzp-^       ^^v=^=^--s--^-a=^(-^ — \\ 

):-—l-0-i-0-;-0 — 0 — ■ 0  '-*■ — 0 \ — P — s  J .  m\ H — ' ^ — ' — a\-\-0-£ — ' *-t1-t-Jt-0 — J-; — ; — H 

•*Jp---r  -#••-*  ■+■••*•  •+>■+■  •+■  ■*■  U  I 

wn  in    joy    to  call, The  blood-red  wine, These  treasures  mine  Has  stolen  me  and  all. 

rit  e  rUm,.^ 

■T  ?  *,  8  I 9  r  v  r  r  ^  ^  '   *>  >  •  •  ' 


No  home  or  nothing 


TOa^^ 


II 


•    ?   ?    ?   / 


*/   P   '•  p 


9*99 


66 


YIELD  NOT  TO  THE  TEMPTER. 


ARTHUR  W.  FRENCH. 


J.  H.  TENXEY. 


--— K — -v-J—  S— a! ^-r-^-H 5 — i * L_0__ i._ — [--]— — I 1 1-{ — I  .  n  •  I  0  I   5 — *-nah    'J1. 


1.  Yield  not  to  the  tempt-er,  Pass  by    and   be    free,     For  yield-ing     is      ru-in,  And  sorrow  lor  thee, 

2.  Yield  not  to  the  tempt-er,  Turn  quickly     a  -  way,     Go    min  -  gle  with  hon-or,    In    life's  busy  fray, 

3.  Yield  not  to  the  tempt-er,  Be  firm  and    be    true,    Ask  God    to  in  weakness  Your  courage  re-new, 


Elfe 


r-!^— — r» 


M=i=±= 


* 3-F-*-^ 1— h 


*        ■#•   *  -0-       -0-   '  -0-       -0-       -0-  W        -0-       ■*■    -0-      m 


-Or-' 


Why  should  you  now  bar-ter  The  jew  -  el     of  youth,  With  shame  for  your  honor,And  wrong  for  the  truth? 

Fall  not  from  your  sta-tion,What-ev  -  er     it      be,  Keep  clear  from  the  danger,That    beck  -  ons  to  thee. 

To  heav  -  en  your   prayers  Send  up-ward  a  -  gain, That  you  may    be     ev  -  er      A    man  a-mong  men. 

.    -  .     .  S     S     S      I 


"' — *  .  F- P 1 L     -u— y — b J—r-i rs-7-s — s s- 


x^=$-m-r-. 


■V—'/-^- 


,Chorus. 


Yield  not  to  the  tempt-er,  Pass  by  and  be  free, 

■S     N     ,N  S 


For  yielding 


-<s--' 

in  And  sor-row  for  thee. 


DRINKING  AGAIN. 


lKTHCR  w.  fkench. 

,S         V         N 


m*M  -y         a    house-hold  with    sadness        Is    filled  by  the  words  whispered  there.'Tw    -  rleasure 

How    fond  -  ly       we  hoped    by     our    plead-iug.    To    hold  him  from  ruin's  -;:d  way.     We      lift  -  ed  him  up    but 

-:r-row-ful  "tis  that  our  kind-ness,  Could  never  pre-vent  this  dart  fall.  But  o  -  ver  bis  eyes  rame 
We'll  not  be  dis-heart-ened,  but  ev  -  er  Will  strive  to  re-claim  him  a  -  gain. And  pray  that  these  sad  word 
Why  should  we    give     up,     let       us      la-  bor       In      patiem  e  and  faith  day  by  day,       A       fa-ther.  a    brother 


and 
un- 
the 

s  may 


elad-ness.    To  -  day       it  is  shame    and   des  -  pair, 

heed-ing.  He's    fal  •   len  and    wan-dered    a  -  stray, 

blindness.  The  tempt- er  casts      o    -  ver  them     all. 

uev   -  er    Bring  nn  -  to  our  hearts  grief  and   pain, 

neighbor.  Has    need    for  our    help  when  they     say. 


m 


i- 


^=i=ST 


±e 


i-^r 


Drinking       a  -  gain.  yes.  He's  drinking       a  -  gain    He  s 
n         S        S 
-# 0 0 0—% t-jM 1 1 1 ,_ 

-• 0 0 » * : ( w> — 


Yes.  free  but  awhile  from  the  demon's  chain, He's  lifted  and  fallen, He's  drinking    a-gain. 


9^ 


-0—0 


0      0      0*00 


• — •—• — H-—- y- y— 0-0-0+— >— — »—  - 1 ! 


68 


MUST  WE  LEAVE  THE  OLD  HOME? 


ARTHUR  W.  FRENCH. 
Andante  con  espress. 


FRANK  M.  DAVIS. 


— k — ^ — ^ — a 


N *- 


±3tt±Eyp==*z^ 


1.  Oh  must   we  leave  the  old  home,  Say  tell  me  moth  -  er  dear,  Where  we  have  lived  to-geth  -  er,  So 

2.  Hovy  can  we  leave  the  old  home,  And  all   we   love    so  well  ?  Where  can  we  find    an  -  oth  -  er?  I'm 

3.  Oh     can  we  save  the  old  home, Must  strangers  come  and  take  A  -  way  our    on  -  ly     ref-u^e,  While 


k*r— V s: *- — N — H— F— > — * — * — ^— »— -F -TTTT^' — g—  J      ,   I      1 


hap  -  py  many     a      year?  You    say  that  fa-ther's  drinking,      Has  brought  us  all  this  woe,  Why 
sure      I      can  -  not     tell;    You   say  that  fa-ther's  left     us,        And    gone     a-way  you  know,  Oh 
we      its    joys    for -sake?  You   say  that  fa-ther's  ru  -  ined        By    Rum's  harsh  cru-el  blow,  If 


m 


^3 


j — _, — , — .  — , c_^ — #_ — 0 , ,_  c — q — m — 0 — * — £. 


=^-p-b— • *- 


:z^==l *— ~-i~  9-E5 1: 


MUST  WE  LEAVE  THE  OLD  HOME.— Concluded. 


fe= 


rit  e  dim. 


Chorus. 


N       S       N S 


are  you  weep-ing,moth-er.  Say    tell  me  must  we    go? 
is      it     true,  dear  mother,  Say    tell  me  must  we    go? 
God  would  hear  our  prayers,  We  need  not    ev  -  er     go. 


sfe= 


Yes,  we  must  leave  the  old  home,  The 

— N N N        N        I 


:j_-_._i_5€%_T 1 — ^ 1_^_ a 1 m 

Yes,  we  must  leave  the  old  home,  The 


^=j=P= 


*     &3-        ?      ?      * 


J3_ ss- 


_u y v _ _ . _ v ^ * 1-    —4 — . =S r 


old  home     we      love     so,      Out      in      the  world     to     wan  -der,  Yes,     darding.  we  must  go. 


old  home     we     love     so,      Out      in      the  world     to     wan  -  der,  Yes,     dar-ling,  we  must  go. 

rit  edim-  ^ 


Js- 


m=m 


— / — >- 


— _ 0 — 0 — #— c* — * — w  ^-w~ — ii 


70 


WAIFS  OF  THE  DRUNKARD'S  SAD  HOME. 


ARTHUR  W.  FRENCH. 

Andante,  with  expression. 


1.  Ma-ny 
2-  Ma-ny 
3.      Ma-ny 


IzaL 


*=t 


-0 — 0 

a    lit- tie  one    wan-ders 

a    lit- tie  one's  plea-ding, 

a    lit-  tie  one's    ly  -  ing 


Cloth'd  with  but  tat-ters  and       rags. 

Some-times  for  pen -nies  or       bread, 

Hun-gry  and  cold  on  the        floor, 


FRANK M   DAVIS. 


Out  in  the  streets  of  the 
Of -ten   what  lit  lie    wo 
Round  them  the  de-mons  mad 


— S 0—0 0 0-1 *-• 0-0-1 • — 0 • 0-L 0-0—0 1 gt— * -0— 0^ 


-0r-0r      -0r-0r 


*    T 


1-0.    . • 1 — -r- 


ci  -  ty 

give  .them 
rev  -  el 


gUffe 


Ov  -  er  the  cold  sto  ny        flags; 

Goes  to  the  rum  shop  in  -    stead; 

Lulls  them  to  sleep  with  its     roar; 


Hua-dreds  pass  by  them  un-  heed  ing. 
Sent  by    a     father    or      moth-er. 
Bet-ter  for  them  that  death's  an-gels, 


~ t~        •*■"         -If*        3:  "*~    ■*■       rt  a  zt  • 

*•        *."  —  ♦.        *.  ♦  . 


'Jti 


WAIFS  OF  THE  DRUNKARD'S  SAD  HOME.— Concluded. 


71 


Whith-er  or  why  they  must  roam 
Out  in  the  high-ways  to   roam 
Claimed  theuiat  once  for  their  own 


Noth-ing  but  pov-er-  ty's  children 
Beg-ging,  for  them  to  get  liq  -  uor 
Tak-ing  them  up  to  their  bright  land 


Waifs  of  the  drunkard's  sad  home. 
Waifs  of  the  drunkard's  sad  home. 
Waifs  of  the  drunkard's  sad  home. 


* — 0 #— #  J 0-0-0 < * — # 0 — 0-i «-« «-=H §i — • 0 — #-cK_LS 0 

•#■*       -*--r     **-*  5:5:       ??       ■**■    ♦■*■    rff+       **T:i 


■ 1  1 


Chorus. 


?.         ♦ 


a — w-t- , c=i-i 1 — h * f*» * K N — r — '•'■' 1 


i±-a 


Heav  -  en     look  down    in    yonr    pi 

i*     !»>     ,n     n 

-, — 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 

fc^„4  --rT-±=t 


ty: 


s 


ISO   1^1 

i  I    i * ^ 


Guard  them  wher-ev    -    er    they      roam, 


£ 


^Ef 


A-v«- 


=*EEiEE3E=fcfc 


Out      in 


■♦       ■♦■       -•■       ,,      B*      £*       -#-.-#■ 


iigi 


the   streets  of      the     ci  -  ty 

N         *s         S 
P         1  P 

— # 0 0 0— t-0- 


Waifs    of     the  drun  -  karoVs  sad 
fit. 


home- 


H 1 


1~i>- 


• — ?-'   I  •       f * « m ^  1    J — 'J ja 


72 


ARTHUR  W. FRENCH. 
Rot  toojast. 


SMILES. 


FRANK  M. 


DAVIS. 
/7\ 


0-* 0 # #-lv* £ u 


.  You  know  v-er-y  well  that  thepeo  -  pie  who  drink  Have  cur-  i-  ous  names  for  their  potions  I  think,  And 

:.  Itseeras  ver  -  y  won  -  der-ful  thus  itshouid  be,  The  more  that  men  smile  that  tne  less  smiles  they  see, And 

.  If  men  lack    of  smiles  in    the   cir  -  cle    of  home,    In  hours  oftheir  la  -  bor  whereever  they  roam, Thev'll 

:.  Dorl't  smile, then. my  friends, beye  sober    in    life,     Not  so  -  ber  in  heart  but    in    ac-tion  and  striie.Smile 

-» — -#-< » « # 3 

*   *  m- 


is 


k-L 


iillllllllll 


m 


~* — ar-r 


some    of  them. too,   in    the  odd -est    of  styles, 
smil  -  ing  each  day  with  a    friend  that  de-files, 
find    this  the  rea -son  the  wine-cup    be-guiles, 
all     that  you  can  in    the  var  -  i  -  ous  styles, 


The  odd  -  est  that's  known  is  the  queer  one  of  smiles. 
Then  looks  rather  strange  that  men  care  for  these  smiles. 
And  they  have  lost  smiles      be-cause  of  their  smiles. 
Have  ev  -  'ry-thmg  else  but  the  wine-bib-  bers smiles. 


~i — 0 9\ — izi 0 — 0 -0 #_i_ ^ — ^ J — i-i 0 * 0 


9i-3==i='z=^ 


—  — # 


SMILES. — Concluded. 


Chorus. 


73 


-g-f-* * — j — «-?-*  -*—*-{-« — ,—*—JL—l-\-+ 


■*-£-£- 


Yes,      smiles,     wine  -  bib  -  ber's    smiles,  Yes,    smiles,      wine-bib-ber's    smiles,  But 

■"- a 1 fcy— I 


ha,  ha, 


ha,  ha, 


these  which  the  tempter    of      manhood  beguiles,   Are    flat-  ter-ing,  ru  -  in  -  ing,    liq  -  uor-room  smiles, 

•    '    d    f     f     f    d 


■V 'J      'J  — t? — v— 


t~y — v- 


JEE*=E 


LORD  BLESS  OUR  TEMPERANCE  BAND. 


Lord  bless  our  Temp'rance  band, 

Our  chosen  sons  defend, 
Protect  our  heaven-favored  land, 

And  guide  us  to  the  end. 
Let  drunkenness  and  vice 

Be  banished  from  our  land, 
And  holy  songs  of  triumph  rise 

From  our  united  band. 


(Air,  Boylston.  Rev.  W.  T.  PALE. 

3  Let  temp'rance  swell  the  breeze 
And  spread  the  earth  around, 

Till  distant  lands  beyond  the  seas 
Shall  echo  back  the  sound. 

4  Till  every  tribe  and  tongue 
Shall  temp'rance  laws  obey, 

And  all  mankind  with  cheerful  songs 
Regard  the  glorious  day. 


74 


THE  RED  AND  BLUE  RIBBONS. 


Rev.  ROBERT  KERR 


(For  male  Voices.) 


-\r-\--z — L__j p — p — ^— p — «  t — ' 1— x — t * — I '-t 


J.  H.  TENNEY. 
ZMZ 


1.  A    small    af-fair  the  bows  we  wear  May  look, dear  friends, to  you  ;To  us  they're  types  of  love  and 

2.  The  blood  is  red  that  warms  our  hearts,  And  glow-ing    red  the    love  That  yearns  to  raise  the   fal-len 

3.  The      sky    is  blue  that  smiles  o'er  all,  And  sheds  its    kind-ly    dew,  Lo    we,     in  bless-ing     all    a  - 

4.  As      red  and  blue  in  Rain-bows  shine  To  charm  a- way    our  fears,Lo,     we     u-nite      to  give  the 


^—n>   1  , .  |     r*    f*    ft  j>  -$,    j     I  t-1 — f>'   |    »  ,  „.  -k-J — p— .p-^LjL^- 

^^F[7^-»-T-^-r-^      *  .  ^-^-T-y-T-^r-rrt — b r-Fj h-t-yr-^ — *— -* — s  .  S 


-I 


__7  Qh^n1^ *> 


truth,     The  prec-ious  Red      and  Blue, 

ones,      To  heights  of  bliss      a     -  bove. 

round, Would  ev  -  er      be      true  blue, 

world,  The    hope   of  bright  -  er  years. 


9izfc^=zrzr^=&=gzS=izSjrzz£z3 


Sue  -  cess      to      all    who  wear  the  badge  Of 


3-r— ^ »!-. 


hon  -  or    Red      or  Blue;  And    in      the  high  and  hoi  -  y  cause,  May  they  be     leal     and    true. 
— — * *Hi h-f-yr— * — *— -tt— *-t-*4- h-T-l .^ ' -j-t-ztt— H 


THE  KNOT  OF  RIBBONS  BLUE. 


EBEN  E.  KEXFORD. 


75 


R.  B.  MAHAFFEY. 


— -H—m-f-J— -d 1— J-f-* — *^* — *+^ — J—i Y*~r-d— W~T» — # — n— #~F* — *^»— #+* — *— -F- *— -| 

_Q._g_I_2_g_^_J_±_# ZL#_#__#_^_L«_«_JZLJ_.J_^_j_C, 3ZC_e__,_V— I 

1.  I       hear  a  sound  of   sing  -  ing        Up  -  on  the  air    to-day,       Of  gladness  and  thanksgiving.From  near  and  far  a- 

2.  The  Temp'rance  waves  weepB  over    The  land  from  sea  to    sea,         I  hear  the  grand  glad  tidings,    Of  men  from  drink  set 

3.  Work  on, work  on, my  broth-ers.       Be  strong  to  do  and    dare, Think  of  the  shadow'd  hearthstones.  And  weeping  women 


cb~v~irzg 


Ar9 — #^#-^--^ — ^ — # — «--# — i — i — -\Sf—0 — J -\-J-;-d-~\-  -■ — * — * — ~ — *— - — ' V'—  «— <s> H~ ! — -t— H 

y7  ^^J¥-»-?-^^^^ZI^i-azfe^agb^E¥— >— g-»t£iiiyt3d:^— >-dbfeg±r^PCT 


way;   I    see     a  baud  advancing, Brave.earnest, strong  and  true.And  oneach  breast  is  shining,  A  knot  of  ribbons  blue, 
free;  And  happy  wives  and  mothers, Rise  up  with  thanks  to  God, That  those  they  lov'd  have  follow'd  Where  our  crusaders  trod. 
there;Think  of  the  thousands  sleeping,To-day  in  drunkard's  graves,  Aud  as  you  work.remember.God  gives  the  help  that  saves. 


Pfe 


tzt 


_,_^_titXM 


EEEE 


gr  f  Otitis**! *§  t  tsi^j^-^-^^^ 

i    trn ?  v  r  •  i    s 


Godspeed  the  Temp'rance  Army;  Oh, strong  to  dare  and  do,       Are  those  who  wear  its  colors,The       ot  of  ribbons    blue! 

"^-P— f4f— !-— F— brj~  dp — bH — H±=c_ KJ.      W         pi.y-i— J — ^ — L-i-    fc^    I     npzjpza 


76 


THE  OLD  FOLKS  WOULD  BE  HAPPY. 


ARTHUR  W.  FRENCH 

3= 


(Solo  and  Chorus.) 


FRANK  M.  DAVIS. 


t-p- 


:-¥-- 


3t- 


SP^t: 


s 


->,[ 


3£ 


:^=3= 


1.  Oh,     the  old  folks  would  be  happy      If  they  knew  I'd  signed  the  pledge,  For  my  feet     have  long  been 

2.  Of  -  ten  they  have  pleaded  with  me, That  I  should  my  good  name  save,     It  was  their  kind  words  that 

3.  They  are  grow-ing  old  and  fee-ble,     Swiftly  pass  -  ing  down  life's  hill,      I    must  live      to  cheer  and 


gp — f^=* 


•c— N- 


v 


r==z± 


z^——-0 


• R 


i=3 


ri(  e  cZim. 


£=?= 


— K- 


Chorus. 


^-^ >— *— ^fgr 


iBE^ 


"JlZZm 
-JL1Z3L 


■ t »_  • 


Etay-ing,     On    the  brink    of      ru-in's  edge, 
kept  me  From    a  drunk-ard's  shameful  grave. 
guard  them, And  God  help-ing    me     I    will. 


Yes,  to-day      I  have  stopped  drinking.No  more 


v»    '  ~  '  "     ♦     ■#  ..  ...  ... 


P^ 


£  e  Jim. 

&3         * 


Yes,  to-day      I  have  stopped  drinking, No  more 


^   '■-,  \   t-lf 


:£z£=£ 


THE  OLD  FOLKS  WOULD  BE  HAPPY.— Concluded. 

rit  e  dim. 


77 


cres.  v  |  rit  e  aim.  ^ 

*Lr  e  4  •  i  U     3 :  tf^J—'Krl  *:  -3-.-  J:.  •«*  l-~i...  ir£ ^S 


shame  up  -  on    ray  brow,     0,     the  old  folks  would  be  hap  -  py  Could  they  see    their  boy  to-night. 

/7\  /C\ 


£"  ♦  fa- 


-ti?-       ■»• . 


FORWARD  PRESS  THY  CONQUERING  WAY. 


ARTHUR  W 

Very  bold. 

1.  For-ward  press  thy  conq'ring  way,  Tetnp'rance,  forward  press, 

2.  For-ward  press  thy  conq'ring  way.  Temp'rance,  forward  press, 

3.  For-ward  press  thy  conq  ring  way.  Temp'rance,  forward  press, 
-# , I-T-, » •! ,_/*_i_*_fe# m-^-OL- 


ABBEY. 


g^^ 


Let  thy  sceptre's  might-y  sway, 
Bid  the  darkness  roll  a- way. 
Till   su-preme  shall  be  thy  sway, 

>  1 1*  •  *  *  -a  \f  .*—■*-• 

-*p±gr- 


J5t 


On-ward 
Proud  -  ly 
Xa-  tions 


-tS^- 


±j£ 


S 


E*=± 


»     r  *       * 

Sweep  a -way  dis  -  tress;  Cast    thv 

And    the  sunshine  bless;  Raise   thy 

And    thypow'rno    less;  Might  and 


s 


a 


Btill      in  strftieth  and  pride, 
let       it    there    do    -  fy, 
wor-ghip    at       the   shrine, 

BS 1 L 


±=Z 


fo»js     in  fear     a  -  side, 
loy  -  al  stand-ard  high, 
maj  -  es  -  ty      be  thine, 


mm 


Break  the  bands  of  shame, 

0  -  ver  land  and  sea, 
While  throughout  the  world, 

%0-±—»- ft m   ..fS i. 

*-         f       f 


lin 


Bear    thy    glor-ious  name. 

All       in  -  iq  -  ui  -  ty. 

Where    no    flag     ia    furled. 


THE  TEMP'RANCE  CROWN  IS  OURS. 


OH. 


FRANK  M.  DAVIS. 


N-, 


1.     The  Tern     -     -     -         -  p'rance  crown  is  ours,  Joy-lul-ly  sing,  Joy-ful-ly 

1.     The  Temp'rance  crown  is  ours,  Temp'rance  crown  is  ours,  Joy-ful-ly  come  sing, 


r     •     vV     7\  -j     79     7\ 


\-Z~l 


D.  C.     The  Temp'rance  crown  is  ours,  Temp'rance  crown  is  ours, 


Joy-jul-ly   come  sing, 


— N- 


-N— - 


sing  'Tis  wreath'd with  love's  sweet  flow'rs  To     it     we'll 

Joy  -ful-ly  come  sing  'Tis  wreath'd  with  love's  sweet  flow'rs, wreath'd  with  love's  sweet  flow'rs, To  it  we'll 


<5ft=5=$=z==£=$ 


Joy  -Jul  -  ly  come  sing  'Tis  wreath'd  with  love's  sweet  Jhw'rs,     wreath 'd with  love's  sweet jiow'rs,To  it    we'll 
/?s  s!*<  it  N       k       N 


— U-« — : JLS- — 0 0 »— j—5 — *-f-8 * ^ — » — * — 


cling.To     it      so  proud  -  ly  cling. 

cling, To     it      so  proud -ly  cling, proudly  cling. 

ftpqi     W~y    >    'f    "TFJT* — P— r    ^~TTJ 
3 *-*-, 5=g=f 1: 


Spot-less      let      us  strive  to    keep  its  fame. And 


cling,  To     it      so  proud  -  ly  cling,  proudly  cling. 


THE  TEMP'RANCE  CROWN  IS  OURS.— Concluded. 


^T- 


--S--A 


favjy^y 


-  *      * — *— --* — * — S-t-*-}-1 —     — #-t-s— * — *-+- ' —0— 0-— -*-{-'&— t- 


u_y 


f — y- 


7d 


PI 


nev  -  er  let    be  tarnished  its  fair  and  honored  name.The, Temp'rance  crown  with  jewels  rare,  Up- 

Jew  -  els  rare, 


=========^=r^=T=pzi^=^^=:E:;=f=Et=t==:f:-t:==c 

1 -^ — / >   l- 1 U-H H 


to  wear, 


to  wear, 


on  our  brow  we  proudly  love  to  wear,  We  proudly  love  to  wear. we 

on  our         brow       we  Proud-lv  love  to  wear, we  proudlv  love  to  wear, 

-y — 5—** — e — ■ — L5 — p— •fc 

z>.d 


j  -#-7-g— — 


m 


U     >     u    ^  ^     0     L* 

proudly  love    to  wear, We  proud-ly  love    to  wear,  Up  -  on    our  brow  we  proud-ly  love    to     \i 

JL       JL  •  JL       JL   ■   JL      JL-   ^jit 


The  Temp'rance  crown  we  wear, 
(Temp'rance  crown  we  wear,) 
Happily  sing.  Happily  come  sing. 
We'll  treasure  it  with  care, 
(Treasure  it  with  care,) 
Joy  it  will  bring,  (Joy  it  will  ever  bring;) 
Under  it  are  beating  hearts  so  true. 
That  will  not  falter  in  any  duty  they've  to  do, 
The  Temp'rance  crown,  &c. 


The  Temp'rance  crown  be  yours, 
(Temp'rance  crown  be  yours,) 
Merrily  sing,  i  Merrily  come  sing,) 
The  cup  that  all  allures, 
(Cup  that  all  allures,) 
Far  from  you  fling,  (Far  from  you  quickly  fling:) 
Mingle  in  our  ranks  with  joy  ami  glee. 
For  there  awaits  a  welcome  and  this  our  song  shall  be. 
The  Temp'rance  crown,  <fcc. 


80 


ARTHUR  W.  FRENCH 


ONLY  A  LITTLE  RED  RIDBON. 


\ 


MRS.  C. 


-—^-0-*-* — 4     J,    4Tlz — •-  -1 — ^-z=i-1-^ — i — i-^ — * — »  ■  »^«    mJ-4 — #-^-1 


M  ^  -^  ^  -^  _  p 

We  wear  on    our  breast  a     red  rib  -  bon,  The  em-blem    for  you  and    for     me,  Henceforth  from  the 

We've  tak-en  that  lit-  tie   red  rib  •  bon.  And  sworn  by    it     ev  -  er      to    stand,  For  in  -  to     the 

Tho' man  -  y    may  scorn  the  red  rib  -  bou,  The  clos  -  er     to     it      we    will  hold,  We  would  notex- 

Then  nut  -  ter    so  proud-ly,  red  rib  -  bon,  Our  hearts  that  have  dared  to  be    true,  We'll  wear  thee  and 


ht.rM 


§«fe  53=;EESEEEfe 


# ft /*- 

V     U    P 


^  N 


P     P     P  l>     P     P 


5fc=*^ 


Chorus. 


iL-*f- 


zzrzzzz^zzzj. 


— f N 


jz/^P^jrzNrz^z^^-^z:zz=j 


pow'r  of    the  tempt-er,     To  show    to    the  world  we  are 

Tem-per-ance  ar  -  my,  En -list-  ed  are  we    heart  and 

changeit      if    of  -  fered.For  jew  -  els    so  pre  -  cious,   or 

bear  thee  for -ev  -  er,  While  striving  our  du  -   ty      to 

S       \ 


free. 
hand.  'Tis  on-ly 
gold, 
do. 


a    lit-tle  red  ribbon,  Bed 


5 — a._j^ 


?-r-0 


s^fe:z=zzzz^lz?zzz^:=R=*='=^zz^^ 

£— f — ft —  f-t-bt — 1= £=t-t — t — 5 — > i — ^_i-^-i-«_it+rzt5_5_fc 


W — 4.-5— *—  #--5—#-t,-T-#_,ztzi_^zi_^_^_i..izi_g:     ^ztjzz^j    ^_$±ZL_^i 


rib-bon,  red    rib-bon,  you  know, We  will  not  forsake  it  but  wear  it, Wher-ev-er,wher-ev-er  we     go. 


Rzzzpz3zzzzzr|tzztz:czznzzzEE 
ta — tpfe — T^ft—ft—f*    ff    *■—•■- 


V     V     V     V     V 


-I — 

$= 


^zz^zzs=5=?£q 


JOHN  A.  MIGHT. 

Andante  con  espress 


REMEMBER,  MY  BOY,  DON'T  DRINK. 


81 


Morn's  dawning  light  was  breaking  clear  Upon 


qz=ri=-N     ,     -x  I    ^->  Ibarra: 
0 — #r1-^ — 0 — 3 — *-*-*• — *   ° — L 


F±=^=^: 


JOHN  A.  MIGHT. 


the  east-ern 
a 


i  If!--: 

t^'  J    When  low  and  sweet  a  mother's 
by;    j 


'  (  When    at     the  threshold-stone  I  paused  To* say     a     last  good 

|  Tempt-  ta-tion's  dark-est  hours  have  come  And  gathered  'round  my  way,  j  „    wand-ring  feet  have  biind]v 

I      As  clouds  be- fore    the  sun  s  bright  face,  fenut  out  the  light  of   day;        J       J  °  J 

face    is    sad  android.  Thy  mind  is  worn  with  care,  \    T,    ,      , ,       ,  .,     \,oar.¥  cnn 

l      j  l  i    j  ^1      l  a    jr     j  j.u  i    ■      V    Iho  ag  d  and  worn  thy  heart  still 

hand  has  marked  thy  brow,  And  lined  thy  sunnv  hair:  J  °  ^ 


f  Thy    lov  -  ing  face 
\  Time's  heav-y 


-*.  «- 


4L      M.      *.      M.   #. 


t__J-_| . * » « « __-l 1 |_#^_#_iU_| — L# # 0 

_t ; — ^_iiF_^_i — i_-r__i__^_j_iH — r-n    _^  _^_ 

—s — 1±+ — •—•^-Y:%rfy-*-\-*—»—mx — ^T-g — ^ — * 


voice,  Be  -  side  the  threshold  brink  Breathed  softly  (hrcher  fall-ing  tears, Farewell,  my  boy,  don't  drink, 
stood,  On  ru  -  in  'a  steepest  brink,  But  gent -ly  came  thy  warning  voice, Farewell.my  boy,  don't  drink, 
speaks  To  save  from  ru-in's    brink,  And  gent-ly  breathes  thy  warning  prayer,Farewell, my  boy, don't  drink. 


*•     ■*• 


*■    H«- 


y^ifeiife 


■#•  ♦  -^ 


ni. 


rrr-f^g^g 


Chorus. 


-# »— r-f * a »-+-• • #-»-»-h- = 

-i — 7-T-F-g — f — ^1 — n — tJ-r-tz^z 

1  Remember,  v\y  boy,  son  t  dm? 


V  boy, 


life. 

&D.S. 


^^iiili|iiii^iSiii^iS# 


Re-mem-ber,  my  boy.don't  drink. But  stop  for  a  moment  and  think,'Twill  save  you  from  ten  thousand  snares, 

^  ^  ^  |  IT—  p-"       j -I I  !•  j 


82 


VOTE  FOR  PROHIBITION. 


ARTHUR  W.  FRENCH. 


FRANZ. 


1.  At      the    polls  take  your     po    -  si  -  tion,  Let  your  bal  -  lots       be  On  -  ly      cast     for 

2.  Vote  to     drive     a  -    way  Rum's  rev  -  el,      At  your  ver  -    y       door,  Crush    to  -  day    the 

3.  Gold  and  pow'r    a  -  gainst  you    ral  -    ly,    Still      be  firm     of      heart,  Hope  and    faith  shall 

4.  Work  for  those  whose  lives  are  blight  -  ed,      By  the  li  -  quor's  sway  La  -  bor      on,     be 


• P       •       9 


Ft= 


zp ? ? d 


Chorus. 


1 * _ S, *_ 

— *— 

:*i 

r^-tn^- 

^   3 

* 

1 — N — 

-J*  /    ,v  i 

pro  -  hi  -    bi  -  tion,1] 

might-  y        e    -  vil, 

be   your     al  -   ly, 

not      af  -  fright  -  ed, 

-*•                ■#-•#- 

Ot     t=         «         t 

r-\    ■     ■■ 

'hat's  the 

So       it 

Yours  the 

Win     at 

-#-       -#- 

r— • #— 

vote 

lives 

no 

last 

for    me. 

no  more.           Fro    - 
■    ble  part, 
you  may. 
•*■-&-             •#■  • 
ft-              -     u 

J           « 

— * 4 # — 

hi  -  bi  -  tion, 

pro    - 

-2-^i — i — 

hi  -  bi  -  tion, 

— 0 0 0 

^ * * p ji— 

— *< — 

— JL. 

_« 

-ft-±- 

5 

•       • 

npi 

W        V           It 

Shout  the 


tie      cry; 


1— — J5 1 l*s 1 N C ■ &s Jr-r-  0 3 af 1 =. _ s — #_ 

*»  *     g * 2— c-s> L- i-i— i — * -#_nr#^i3 — l s_ c_# # «_^ — r 

•W  7T  -W  -W 


§^5E 


PUSHING  ON  THE  CAR! 


83 


E.  K.  LATTA. 

Lively- 


J.  F.  DISNEY. 


-0 0 0 0—0 •-J-* 0 J 0- 

-0-  *     -0- 


Urg-.~0    on  the  bat-tie,  Mid    the  sul-phur  smoke, Fear-ing  not  the  can-non,Nor  the      sa-ber  stroke; 
Though  the  foe  be  man-y, Though  the  foe  be  strong,  And  we  near  their  legions  As  they  march  a  -  long, ' 
We  will  drive  the  monster  From  his  hid-ing  place,  Of    his  noxious  presence  Leav-ing    not    a    trace; 
Vic-to  -  ry      a-waitsus,It      is    draw-ing  near  ! We  shall  sure-ly  con-quer  If     we      per-se-vere! 


£ 


3=3S=M==*==^:=r 


Man-ful  -  ly  con-tend-ing,Where-so-e'er  we  are  !  We're  the  Temp'rance  Army  Push-ing 
We  are  not  dis-cour-aged  In  our  right-eous  war  !We  ex-pect  to  tri-umph  Push-mg 
We  the  good  will  shel-ter  From  the  demon's  pow'r! And  the  fall-en  res-cue  Push-ing 
That  the  curse  no  lon-ger  Hap-py  homes  shall  mar,  Let      us    be  more  earn-est     Push-ing 


on  the  car ! 
on  the  car ! 
ou  the  car ! 
on  the  car! 


Chorus. 


-t — *- 
-0 — *#- 


-o — 


i 


Push-ing  on    the    car!  Push-ing    on  the    car!     Prov-i-deuce  will  help  us,     Push-ing  on  the     car! 

;gi|— £=•:=£=•=■= &zt=t=t=t=.— life— £=fc=Ez: %—  for?— '—•—•—Zzzn 


84 


ARTHUR  W.  FRENCH. 


WHICH  SHALL  IT  BE? 

(For  Male  "Voices.) 


r+l_H.A_it --   _s    3    _n    _fc     b ,,     ,.  ^    _\ 


FRANZ. 


1. 

Red 

rib-bons  we     see    ev 

2. 

Red 

rib-bons  are    sig-nals 

3. 

Red 

rib-bons  are  worn  as 

4. 

Red 

rib-bons  will  lead  us 

-"■ « "'T * 


=Me?S 


_, — j 


# — • 
• — « 
y  ■ 

'ry  day     in     tbe  street,  Red  nos  -  es  of  course  at 

of  safe  -  ty     and  cheer,  Red  nos  -  es  are  dan  -  ger 

the  em-blems  of    right,  Red  nos  -  es  are  fruits  of 

to  hon  -or    and  fame,   Red  nos  -  es  will  bring  us 

N     h     C_J     J?     n     n     n     n     r 

'         0 0^~*~\ — ! 1 1 T— ' 

. / ty \/ , / ? >_!_ 


•S        P        P 

-|3 0-T-0 


=t 


-y- 


tbe  same  time  we 
lights, venture  not 
the      li-quor  cup's 
to    sor  -  row  and 

9ZZ 
h— _ 


m 


«lfe 


-N 


-P—&0 — ^ *-*--» — 9 — 3 — • — * — -H*** — # — »■ 

/ ~D — * — F^      ^^ — # — # — *"' 


meet,    So     just  for    an     ar  -  gu-ment  we  will  sup-pose,  Here's  a  red    rib -bon  and  there's  a 
near,  'Tis     eas  -  y       to  guess  at  your  choice  I  sup-pose, You  wantaredrib-bon,  but   not     a 
blight,  It's    not  hard  to    tell  how  your  pref-er-ence  goes, You'll  take  a  red  ribbon  and  not     a 
shame. Then  glad  be     the  hour  that  in     tn-umph  you  chose  To  wear  a  red  rib  -  bon  and  not     a 

^m     I S       S       K       S       S      r      Is      JS      _P 


■* — 0 — * — * — * — *-1  -  - 


J  .    JS     JS       S     JS     JS     JS       !S       S 

— F* — * — 9 — * — * — *-t-* — •- 


-_0_ 

red  nose, 
red  nose- 
red  nose, 
red  nose. 

N I 


v 
JJhorus. 

;fccizi!=*=r}=: 


=fcr 


— P— 1? U V -J-  ?> v—\  -+: * ' •- 


W       •       • 
Red  nose,  Red  rib-bon,  say  which  shall  it  be?  Oh  which  do  you  think  is   best  suit 

rtT#"# T-i " — -T — I- * K =-t-= # i d 2 0 

9-^—-}  I — k •- -8 — » — r- 


ed 


^I 


:S=fr=-= 


=* 


y- 


-^— > — ^— '— i? 


to  thee?  Should 


WHICH  SHALL  IT  BE?— Concluded. 


85 


ft    *S       N £ 


m=*=** 


#— #= 


~0-rm 1 — f- 


1 ,j  — # •-H5 * *  — " * 


you  have  to  choose  as    an     ar  -  gu-ment  goes,  Would  you  have  a  red  rib-bon    or  have     a     red  nose? 


■ ifcz* * M^Z*  — * *_I_^ > ^^^ fcP1* ^=> * * 1= 


1^ 


SOW  THE  SEED. 


ARTHUR  W.  FRENCH. 
S       .*        S       .       N 


CHARLIE  M.  DAVIS 


— jr -3 1 p — -w, (^ I-. — * *, y n~ T— 1 — r— '- 1 Vi — P» ^- -i — I K c l-i 


i 

1-     Sow  the  fruit-ful  seed  of  love, Sow  the  seed  of  light.Sow  theseed  of  earnest  work, Sow  the  seed  of  right. 

2.  Sow  the  welcome  seed  of  hope,Sow  the  seed  of  cheer, Sow  theseed  of  blessed  joy,  Sow  and  nev-er  fear. 

3.  Sow  the    seed  of  jus-tice  too,  And  the  seed  of  toil,  Sowtheseed  of  la  -  bor  true,  Sow  and  till  the  soil. 


___ __# * # -§. 0 1_ 1 #_ # # 0 0. 0 *—r-0- 

C\~- 2— • • • 0-\-0 0 t-V*- *- » »H \-0—0 — •-\y-mA 1 r--h— 


— 1 1 — & — 


Chorus. 


— Kr~^ * i-t — I- = *> N — L-  t — ~ j- P Ki — N — r — lt — - — K — ;: — =i n 


By    the  way-side  tho'  it     be,  Scat-ter,  scat  -  ter  seed,  And  the  har-vest  by  and  by  Shall  be  rich  indeed. 

«■  «■  «•  *•  *  *■  ♦  !  ^    l!    's    |S  *  *  -  T    .  ♦  t. 

:£=F—     -  Tt===^==^T^==*==*==^=^^T^==g==g=^=^=h=== 


g^==>-ji==^{^==FN==!?=^^ 


86 


TEACH  THE  CHILDREN!  TO  DESPISE  IT. 


K.  R.  LATTA. 

Earnestly. 


T.  FRANK  ALLEN* 


-<S»~j »  #     L « 0 « 


1.  Of    the  countless  host  of  vic-tims    To    the   cnrs-ed     de  -non  drink,  Tlio'  we  may  by  per  -  se  - 

2.  Oh,  the  guilt  of   care-less  par  -  ents.Who  al  -  low  their  b^ys  to     run     Un  -  ad-mon-ishedandun- 

3.  Oh,  how  man  -  y     we  have  witnessed,  In  their  childhood  led     a- stray, Who,  the  pathway  to     de - 
__(*.-A-#_r_# — # — p — p^_p — a. p p-—p — ft — p  •  p  ,  <?  '     p  •  p  rp — ft — / _. 


fc: 


tz 


fvi  r  re 


— b — ig-tt=: 


pp 


£3= 


_, I 1 


~S-£E$:5 


~A 


=F 


-3-fluU- 


■  y  from  the  brink;  Yet  the  truth  should  be  repeated, 


T-S 


3=^ 


ver-ance.  Res-cue  man  -  y  from  the  brink;  Yet  the  truth  should  be  repeated,    And  re-peat-ed    still     a- 
guard-ed.  Till  the  dread-ful  work  is  done;  Warn  the  rising  gen  -  er  -  a-tion, Keep  them  from  the  monster's 
struction   Mad-lv    fol-lowed  all    the  wav;  Let  the  truth  be  oft    re-peat-ed,    And  re-peat-ed    still     a- 


3E 


i~J-  -0- 


•-^•E!«3 


^ 1 0 0 0-^-0 0- 0- 


3 


v — «r 


»;J 


CJiorus 


gain, Teach  the  chil-dren  to  des  -  pise  it, 
den,  Teach  the  ehil-dren  to  des -pise  it, 
gam, Teach  thechii-dren  to    des  -  pise  it, 


*  ■& 


i » til  I,  t—i=s^ 


If   you  wish  for  temp'rance  men. 

If   you  wish  for  temp  ranee  men.  Let  the  truth,then,be  re-N 

If    you  wish  for  temp'rance  men. 


K 


fc2 


i — F— F 


a — « — T—^-j-P — 0— g— g-r-g — 0 — —z-0-r?T-m-xr^-0-rP — P — P — i 

i    r  •  i — t-t-p — p — p — «-i=r — r — Y—Z-L- — °->-ys — ^ — i — 


TEACH  THE  CHILDREN  TO  DESPISE  IT.— Concluded. 

— , — ^J— 4 


87 


e-i * — * — 0-I-0 — 0 — 0 — 0-x:  #_  9~ J— ^-l  «i  -_J-i 


peat-ed.  And  re-peat-ed    o'er     a-gain, Teach  the  children  to  des-pise    it,  If  you  wish  for  temp'rauce  men. 


__-, *— tfZ «_ML_* * *-=-^-rfg  •      •'•~v»- « 0 rr* 0 '-—7-  f—0 -0-rs*  ,-n 


NEAR  THE  CROSS. 


AETHUR  W.  FRENCH. 


W.  A.  OGDEN. 


-i — --* — r 


2 — ';rJK  >— *- 

1.  Near      the    cross     of 

2.  'Neath    the    niigh  -  ty     shad 

3.  Sweet     and   peace-ful      shel 


i    $ 


Je 


b^tf¥— r-— l        i 


,,g. 


sus,         Ev  -    er         let     me       be. 
ow,      From    the      noon-tide   heat, 
ter,        On       it  I      re    -    ly, 


Where     the      pre-cious 
I       would     ev  -  er 
Through  the  storms  and 


-ft — ^=^h=M  •  igr^=M:^-^=t=fe= 

_i — 0 — 0 — [_ — i — i i.-0-i — 0 — 0 — | — 


1 

j£  Near      the    cross     of 
DS. 


Fine.  Nil  £& 

0 0 ? r— ,5? 1 1 F— \ ^ r— - * •— " l-l 

— j.    j.    -i     -y   "   '/  '     e)-*- * '4~&    l  4 — w— *— 0-^-is— -" 


4    -r    -9-    ■»-       g? 

foun  -  tain  Flows  and  cleanseth    me. 
lin    -    ger       In  that    ref  -  uge  sweet.    Near  the  cross,    near  the  cross,  Cross  of    Cal  -  va  -    ry, 
tem  -  pests,  That     a-round  me       lie. 


Je   -  sus,      Ev  -  er    let    me 


88 


SLAVES  OR  FREEMEN. 


ARTHUR  W.  FRENCH 

,  With  vigor. 


T.  FRANK  ALLEN. 


„   u  »  an  vigor. .  ,  s     n     I  i         ' 

3=S— J^— #— #--#-1-}— ^ 0— $^0-0—0—0- 1  _^-T_#__#_.- #_! ?_l£_  1  _#  _  g »_. #     .  I 


1.  Slaves  or  freemen, we  must  ev  -  er        Tn  life's  bus-y     ac-tion      be    Bound  by  chainBso  hard  to    sev  -  er 

2.  Shall  we  languish  in    a       pris-on,    From  the  balmy    air    of     day?        Let  us  bIiuii  the  world  we've  rive 

3.  Can    we  live  while  we  are  hold    en      Cap-tive  to  the  tempter's  chains?  No,  for  lib     er-ty    is      cold -en 

4.  Free    or  captive, 'tie  your  choosing, Which  you  would  prefer  to    be,         Lib-er  -  ty  and  manhood  los -in| 

,V  *.'  ♦  *  ■*  +. 

-0-K0-r0 — 0—0 — 0-^ *y. 


Or  walk 
n,    Oiit  of 
And  a 
Or  main- 


^rrtt-W-K— * — P-r* — s — • — •— i~» — & 0—0-r0 — 0 — s — 0- 


•   >   i 


t^W 


j- v — v — w — w— i ^ » — m 1 


y— u- 


Chorus. 


fog-,— J— ! Li-f-U-^=F--=-=q=rqq-^    '  „     ^    ^ — J— J-q 


then 


forth    in       l'b  -  er   -   ty.      Friends  ot    temp'rance, 
gloom  and      sor-row's  way. 
free  -  dom     yet     rw-  mains, 
tain    your  birthright  free.  Friends  of  temp'rance,then  a-wak-en, then  a-wak -en   To   the  dan  -  ger,     to 


wak-en, 


To    the  dan  -  ger       of     the 


•-0 1- 


Sf 


UplI 


0.-0       0PP- 


-0-=&=l0—p—* 


Llx    7    >    y- 


-# #  — # # » # 0 0-T0 0 » 0 1 

:t:=t==^=t:=r_u_fl_nrc==r=^r^ 
:W-W-p-0Z^~fo^~^±ft^zr—p — 0—1 


**=*= 


S    N     S    S     S 


EJZ g^ZZ « #~C# 0—0—0—' # 0— #-L€ * tf * * :0— #-L*—  *— * J-'-d— Ja 


hour, 
dan-ger  of  the  hour, 


'Tis   no  time  for    i  -  die  sigh-ing,Let  us  crush  theGod-de-fy  -ing  Friend  that  lures  us  to  hispow'r. 


# — » — # — #- 


-u  v  v  u  y  y-v  u 


BEWARE  OF  THE  WINE. 

"Look  not  upon  the  wine  when  it  is  red."— Prov.  23:  31. 


89 


Key.  J   H   MARTIN    D.  D 

Allegro 


J.  CALVIN  BTJSHEY. 


'legro.  i        n     s 

^U feLjL4_>  h|-i — !L^4—±±fL4--+-/Lr    ,— ^-^-^ — ^ 

ygTS— g~8-S— 8-8-T-* — #— #-g—g-rf -*—*-*--*— r«-M-*—«-f-f— «■-»-> 

1.  Be-ware      of  the  wine  when  its     col  ■■  or     is  bright, When  it  spar-kles  and  fiash-es  and  foams     in  the  light;     No 

2.  A    •    las!    like  a   ser-pent    with    poi-son-ons  breath,  Its  form  is        im-buea  with  the  spir-it        of  death,  A 

3.  As        Sa-tan     so     artful,    so     cuu-ning  and  wise,  De-ceived  the  first  wo-man     in  pleas-ing    dis  -  guise;        So 


#.   -0-      #.      *X* 


jestx-?— it~i   i   L    L  ^=¥^^~t^^^=^ 


n^ZZtZ^C 


Chorus. 


H N — N — N — Ki — I P — I- — ' N — el ' n r~ 

*-*-*->-?-i±*-*-*-W-*-gg=zi=i£prJz^;iF1 


i 

ob-ject  so  temp-ting.socharm-ingand  fine, As  the  flowing  bright  goblet  the  rich. ruby  wine. 
fe-ver  that  ra-ges      it  burns  up  the  flame, Oonsum  ing  the  vitals  a  tierce, ar-dent  flame, 
wine  as  a  mocker       a  cheat, and  a      lie,Al-lur-ing     itsvic-tims    to  drink  and  to  die. 


Be  •  ware 


of  the  wine ! 


4LM-M-J.4LJL1LJL. 


_«_#_ni7=P5z==t-tzr: 


J- 1    j  .,  1 1   I  «al  1      -m^j+J^ 1 1 J   J  JJ-jts  ,     ,      B 


winel        There's  poison       iu  its  breath;  Be-ware  of  the  wine!         It  leads  to  destruction  and  ends  in  death, 

of  the  wine  in  its  breath;  of  the  wine,  of  the  wine' 


?sri* — r-#-r-*-»-»-r* — *-Km—m—r?-0—*-?-^. — T^ri 1 — I — * rr~0-r*-0~\ — rs — 0-0-0 — ■-*-r» — * ■  ■ 


90 


MARCHING   BOLDLY  ONWARD. 


J.  H.  BUKKE. 


J.  H.  BURKE. 


i -a—--- — *-1-* — 0 — • — * — # • — #-I^3 — 3 — J — f — * # — i_i_#__.# — # — #_ 


( Spread    the    Temp'rance  ban-ner    out,        let       it    float 


■  1  Till 

(  Oh, 

'(  But 

f  For 

'  I  Tho' 


the    tempting      cup    no    more  blights  the  lives 
what  thousands    do     we     see 
we'll  trust    to      God    for     aid 
ward     to      the     bat  -  tie  then, 

the    fight    be     hard  and  long, 

S        \        S        *,        K        i 

i         r       r        i         i 

0— r-  0 * 0 0 0  - 

£-f-y    D    j    u    F- 


up-  on       the  breeze,  And    for    Temp'raace 'et 

of  those      we    love,    And   the   curse    of   drink 

drift  -ing  down    to  dark  -  est  night,    By    the    pow'r   of   drink 

and  we'll  ne'er  give  o'er       the  fight,    Till     its      vie  -  tims  from 

in     the  strength  of  Christ,  the  Lord,    For    his    prom-  is  -    ea 

he    will  cheer    us      by       his  word,   And  thro'  him     we    shall 


the 
to 
the 


-0-r-0 0 


W—r—W W W ■ 


L-7 
Chorus. 


-y-L-+ — * — ^ 


0 — 0 — 0- 


ev  •  er    no  -  bly  stand,  (Omit.) \ 

(Omit.) , more  af-flicts  the  land.     J 

ruthlessly    enslaved,    (Omit.)       .       ,       .       .  \  Marching  boldly  onward  ev 

(Omit.)       .       .       .      wine  cup  are  all  saved,    J 

us  are    ver  -  y    sure.    (Omit.)  >  1  • 


er.         Singing  gladly    as    we 


(Omit.) 
-• — 0 — 0- 


vic  -  to 


ry    se  -  cure. 
I—* 


Marching  bold 


onward  ev  -  er.  Singing  glad    -    ly 


Yrr  th! 

-•- 


:  ami  tlirn' 
-0—0- 


m  we  shall  prevail,  A 
0 — 0 — #— -»- 


vercome  the 


foe. 


u  *  u 


•    • 


we  trust  him  we  shall  i 
-0-r0 — 0— 0 — 0 — P--  s — f- — 0—r&-~ii 

_^ p.-  .J ^_L^2-lIJ3 


-f— u-L^— '— 1» 


THE  RED,  THE  WHITE,  THE  BLUE. 


ARTHUR  W.  FRENCH. 


.__| — T_J^J 


91 

W.  A.  OGDEN. 

I — rf- —     — __  c-A 


— -  ~\ — i — >4 — . — -1     i  \- -m — s-* — \T-»-— •t-T-*H-» — ■ — ; — ^F s\--*~-   — r 


(Omit.)  .  .  ... 

A  proud  vic-to-rious  band.Their  en -signs  are 


,  f  The  Temp'rance  ar-niy  march-es     In  tri-umph  thro'  the     land, 
J-lBe-neath  their  roy  ■  al  ban-ners  (Omit.)       , 


ja=s 


t-1 


- — M '-T~  H H • ^T c =-1 Ht 1 F^ 

— -) *—\ — , 1 A 1       9  •—£, ^_l — 1 # 


col-ors 


s 


So     stead-fast, firm,    and     true; 

4     tit,  .r-. 


All    hail  these  glo-rious     em-blems,  The  Red,  the  White,  The  Bluel 


— g— T-i- f- 1" ^— r~w^ .   m m—r — ■ r— 

— f— H fr      |-      1^      »-j-» — »-4-j -- 


? — #    # — T-__Tr__T: 

1 Hi m » P- 


53f   f   EiE3= 


r+O-rfh 


Chorus. 


S,     r—     K   _L^  I N  J N  J     ;     S ,  v. ,___ 


Then        ral    -    ly,    so]-diers,to    nob-ly     dareand     do.Be-neath  your  glo-rious  em-blems.The  Red.the  White.the  Blue 

— »_^ljl#— »_rjt_g— J  *  f  -  p  •  r 


#-#-#-i-#- 


^ua^ 


Then  ral-ly,  ral-ly, 


0L±P-0-J--?T-0 


-I— 


\pcP-f— JJ 


This  mighty  army  battles  Against  the  hordes  of  Bum,  Long  may  this  valiant  army  Triumphant  ever  be, 

To  never  fail  nor  falter    Till  they  are  overcome;  Till  all  the  wide  world  over  Mankind  from  Rum  are  free, 

T1'  ,«<»h  beaten  back  they  ever    The  bitter  strife  renew.  Till  crushed  is  every  stronghold  Where  sin  and  ruin  brew, 

'Till  proudly  crowned  with  vict'ry.The  red,  the  white,  the  blue.  Their  potions  now  defying.The  red,  the  white,  the  blue. 


92 


WRECKS  UPON  THE  SHORE. 


ARTHUR  W.  FRENCH. 

Moderate. 


FRANK  M.  DAVIS. 


1.    Our  boat  is  launched 


'      1      i 

up -on  the    tide, 


i      *f  ^     P P     ?     P      i  v~^ — m — Br" 

I    *  v   •   v   v   •   I        ii^UU 

The  wa  ters  rip  -  pie    by 


t.    t. 


£,•*-£•*• 


1,    Our  boat  is  launched 


up  -  on  the  tide, 


v  y>   *   v  v 

The  wa-ters  rip-pie. 


rip  -pie  by. 


feg 


'  I 


¥Z 


w      w  fS      I  r\     S     \  w 

"  *  "  ^  i     T^H     v  ■  w  u  i«  >  ■  *     l  '  I  s^ 


A-down  the  stream 


££ 


-/ — i^— 

Adown  the  stream 


of  life  we  glide,  Be     neath  hope  a  smiling  sky;     .     . 

S      *>      S      S 

bMy— 3— " t^-P— f^rf— d 

•    •    P 


£}f|? — t — > Ft-£— U— Is — a~s — I Fs ' ' ' — •r}-\~*r* — * — • — • — • — ^ 


of    life  we  glide, 


y — g- 

Bi-iieath  hope's  smiling, 


smil-ing  sky; 


:tvV~3 — Tg—^==^-<-^-; — p5^         — ^g:-^^^'=r«-g--«'-Fs*^==^_*=.d 

Y  ?  1  A EsP^-f— F^-t-A t*-0-0~0—0-*~±Xn— 0—0-0— #—«—■* F=— -— — —— =J 

2 ^ ^_^___?_^_t:^_^___^|_t_^_;._t__t._^_|.._t:*_j_  ,_j_i 

With  happy  hearts      ....         we  drift  a  ■  long.  The     fu     ....    -     ture  bright  be-fore,     .     .     . 


V     ^     •     • 
With  happy  hearts 


Ilii^liiiili^pEp 


we  drift  a-long. 


The  fu-ture  bright 


bright  be-fore, 


WRECKS  UPON  THE  SHORE.— Concluded. 


93 


r9-b-S — *—]-&— ^——-~  0—0 1 


£-X 


'ji^Mzz 


V    *    *    v 


^-0—0—0- 

5  u  J 


Tho'  ev-'ry-where 


g| 


:i5=«=LE=^=| 


around  us  throng 

0 


,N     IS 


Chorus. 


— V— /-V— i^- 
Tho'  ev-'rywhere 


.  The  wrecks 

-9- 


1 1 

up  •  on  the  shore 


f     •     f- 


Rit. 


fr^-£-£-^fe£=^^^fc 


,  -9—9—9 


a- round  us  throng        The  wrecks  upon. 


up  -  on  the  shore 


N,__J^__*S. 


— (7 1 1 '— ■ 1 1 1 P» TT ' ~< ~» ► 


^F 


Sad  wrecks  of  man 


\z2ZZ~nt 

-hzzb± 


£31 


hood,hope  and  fame. 

h    S    ^    ^  fi  —  "£. 

V— .*— rrt+zt 

^—a—v—s- 


Of  self  -  re-spect 


rtatj: 


n 


# — 0 — 0 — 0—-1 


V    V 


and  nol>le  name. 


~;j—y— y— '&— I 


-* — # — 0 — 0 — #  — — — 


Sad  wrecks  of  manhood. 


m 


— ^ cnrTr-&-« 

Lost  where  intemp 

£   ■#■  £ 

FP~* 


hope  and  fame. 

-I -N- 

-g-- r* 


ranee  breakers  roar, 
S 


SS    N    N 


^  5    •    •    ]/  i/V  ^J    .,  ^ 

wrecks  upon  the  shore. 


^zgzfcfcjzj 


:?-5— £-  : 


ix    ?    ?    ■/ 

Lo6t  when  intemp 
In  some  bright  day  they  too  their  boat 

Launched  in  the  fickle  tide. 
Misguided  ones  who  took  no  note 

Of  reefs  on  every  side  ; 
In  mirth  and  glee  the  hours  went  by. 

To  come  again  no  more. 
While  on  they  dashed  with  careless  eye, 

For  wrecks  upon  the  shore. 
Sad  wrecks  of  manhood,  &c. 


0 , 0—9—9—9-9-9-0 0-0— ' — ,-. 

*—*—* P-y— 9—9— f^>-*+\\ — jp-p-^-ifl 


V     'J     *     •  •  •  \/ 
'ranee  breakers  roar.  The  warning  wrecks  upon  the  shore, on  the  shore. 

3.    Too  soon  they  found  that  they  were  tossed 
Upon  the  rocks  of  woe, 
No  help  for  them  and  they  were  lost, 

Crushed  by  some  fearful  blow  ; 
So  let  us  then  a  warning  take. 

From  those  who  went  before, 
To  shape  our  course  so  we  may  make 
No  wrecks  upon  the  shore. 

Sad  wrecks  of  manhood,  <tc. 


94 


Father  of  JMereies. 


Air,  "There  is  a  Fountain."  —Gospel  Hymns  No.  1,  p.  89. 

Father  of  mercies,  bless  our  cause 

'Neath  thy  paternal  care, 
Far  spread  its  righteous  work  and  Jaws; 

This  be  our  fervent  pray'r 

Tbis  be  our  fervent  pray'r. 

This  be  our  fervent  pray'r, 
Far  spread  its  righteous  work  and  laws; 

This  be  our  fervent  pray'r 

Father  of  mercies,  with  wis'lom  bless 
Our  spirits,  and  impart 

Unto  our  labors  sweet  success, 

And  reign  within  each  heart, 
And  reign  within  each  heart, 
And  reign  within  ea  h  heart, 

Unto  our  labors  give  success, 

And  reign-within  each  heart. 

Father  of  mercies,  may  we  be 

Firm  unto  all  our  trust, 
And  hy  the  hopes  we  hold  in  thee, 

Preserve  our  cause  so  just, 

Preserve  our  cause  so  just, 

Preserve  our  cause  so  just, 
And  by  the  hopes  we  hold  in  thee, 

Preserve  our  cause  so  just. 

Arthur  W.  French. 

Hallelujah,  We  Have  Saved  Them. 

Air,  "White  as  Snow."— Gospel  Hymns  No.  3,  p.  54. 

Yes,  'tis  the  work  of  Jesus, 

The  holy,  loving  one; 
By  him  in  grace  and  mercy 

The  glorious  work  is  done. 

Chorus — Hallelujah,  we  have  saved  them; 
This  be  our  joyful  song, 
Hallelujah,  we  have  saved  them. 
To  Christ  they  now  belong. 

No,  they  are  free  from  sorrow ; 

No  longer  shall  they  grieve, 
For  in  a  loving  Saviour 

Their  hearts  at  last  believe. 

The  prodigals  returning 

Unto  a  father's  home, 
In  sin  no  more  their  footsteps 

Shall  go  astray  or  roam. 

Arthur  W.  French 


Is  There  Room  > 

Tune"Safein  the  Arms  of  Jesus.  '—Gospel  Hymns,  No.  l,j?.6. 

Far  from  the  Master's  kingdom, 

Far  1  rora  the  better  way, 
Bearing  a  heavy  burden, 

Helpless  and  blind  I  stray." 
Once  in  my  Father  s  mansion, 

Shielded  from  harm  and  blight; 
Now,  on  the  husks  I'm  feeding. 

Shrouded  in  gloom  and  night. 

O  for  a  hand  to  guide  me 

Back  to  that -sheltered  home  I 
O  for  a  light  to  cheer  me. 

Piercing  the  deep  ning  gloom! 
Now,  from  the  depths  of  anguish, 

Saviour  I  cry  to  thee! 
Far  from  my  home  I  languish; 

O  is  there  room  for  me? 

Chorus—  Far  from  the  Master's  kingdom, 
Far  from  the  better  way. 
Bearing  a  heavy  burden, 
Helpless  and  blind  1  stray. 

Mrs.  C.  L.  Shacklock. 

>Tis  by  the  Aid  of  Jesus. 

Air,  "  Safe  in  the  Arms  of  Jesus."— Gospel  Hymns  No.  1,  p.  6. 

'Tis  by  the  aid  of  .Jesus, 

'Tis  by  his  gentle  power, 
That  we  can  only  triumph, 

Now  in  this  glorious  hour. 
See  how  the  sinful  children 

Turn  from  their  ways  of  wrong, 
Coming  to  him-so  gladly 
Here  in  our  temprauce  throng. 
Chorus—  'Tis  by  the  aid  of  Jesus, 

'Tis  by  his  gentle  power, 
That  we  can  only  triumph, 
"    Now  in  this  glorious  hour. 

'Tis  by  the  aid  of  Jesus, 

'Tis  through  his  loving  grace, 
That  we  we  can  crush  the  tyrant 

Out  of  his  luring  place. 
Yes,  we  will  through  him  conquer 

Over  the  foes  of  sin, 
He  giveth  us  the  victory 

That  no  one  else  might  win. 

Arthur  W.  French. 


Leave  Them  Not,  O  Gentle  Saviour. 

Air,  "Pass  me  not  by." — Gospel  Hymns  No.  1,  p.  23. 

Leave  them  not,  0  gentle  Saviour, 

Though  by  Sni  defik  d ; 
With  thy  tenderness  and  mercy 
Help  each  fallen  child. 
Chorus — Saviour,  Saviour,  near  them  ever  be; 
Through  thy  tenderness  and  mercy 
Bring  them  unto  thee. 

They  have  fallen  by  the  •wayside, 

Snares  about  their  feet ; 
Eaise  them  up,  and  bid  them  welcome 

To  thy  mercy-seat. 

Pity  reigneth  in  thy  bosom, 

Kindness  in  thy  heart; 
Gentle  words  alone  can  turn  them 

To  life's  better  part. 

Arthur  W.  French. 

Keep  the  Pledge. 

Air,  "  Hold  the  Fort."— Gospel  Hymns,  No.  \.p.  16. 

From  thy  bondage,  weary  captive, 

Grace  hath  set  thee  free; 
Jesus  is  thy  great  Deliverer, 

He  hath  ransomed  thee. 

Chorus— Keep  the  pledge  thy  hand  hath  given, 
Keep  thine  armor  bright; 
Till  the  chains  of  sin  are  riven, 
Battle  for  the  right. 

Faithful  to  thy  mighty  Leader, 

To  thy  colors  true, 
Through  the  conflict  never  falter, 

Bear  them  still  in  view. 

Mrs.  C.  L.  Shacklock. 

He  Will  Pardon  Thee. 

Tune,  "WhosoeverWill."—  Gospel  Hymns  No.  l,p.  12. 

O  thou  weary  captive,  fettered  by  thy  guilt, 

For  thy  soul's  deliverance  Jesus'  blood  was  spilt; 

Open  is  thy  prison,  if  thou  only  wilt; 

Take  the  offered  pardon  now! 
Take  the  pardon  now !  take  the  pardon  now  I 
He  hath  paid  thy  ransom  with  his  precious  blood, 
Whitened  all  thv  garments  in  the  cleansing  flood; 

Captive,  take  thy  pardon  now. 

Mrs.  C.  L.  Shacklock. 


95 

Look  and  Live. 

Air,  "'Bless  me  now."— Gospel  Hymns  No.  1,  p.  33. 

See  thy  Saviour's  gentle  face, 
Full  or  tenderness  a:»d  grace, 
By  the  wa3rside  whe.  e  you  lie, 

Weary,  fainting,  near  to  die. 

Chorus — Look  and  live,  look  and  live, 
On  thy  Saviour  look  and  live. 

Art  thou  prostrate  in  the  dust, 
Faint  of  heart  and  weak  in  trust, 
Cast  thy  doubts  and  fears  aside, 
Here  thou  shalt  be  satisfied. 

Do  you  suffer  pain  and  loss 
Through  the  burden  of  thy  cross, 
Lift  your  eyes  and  he  will  bear 
With  you  in  the  hour  of  care. 

Arthur  W.  French. 

What  Shall  The  Ending  Be  ? 

Air, "What  shall  the  harvest  be  ?" — Gospel  Hymns,  No.  1,  p.  76. 

Turning  away  from  the  life  divine. 
Clouding  the  brain  with  the  fumes  of  wine, 
Robbing  the  home  of  its  joy  and  light. 
Leaving  destruction  and  woe  and  blight; 
Oh,  what  shall  the  ending  be? 
Oh,  what  shall  the  ending  be? 
Chorus— Gathered  like  tares  from  the  field  at  last, 
Gathered  when  hope  is  forever  past, 
Passing  from  time  to  eternity; 
Sad,  O  sad  shall  the  ending  be! 

Mrs.  C.  L.  Shacklock. 

There  is  Hope  for  Thee. 

Air,  "The  Gate  Ajar  for  Me."— Gospel  Hymns,  No.  l,p.  17. 

Outcast  from  home,  despised  oppressed, 

Far  from  God  and  heaven, 
Come,  seek  thy  Saviour's  loving  breast, 
Thy  sin  shall  be  forgiven. 
Refrain — Accept  the  grace  so  full,  so  free, 
Yes,  there  is  hope  for  even  thee 
For  thee,  for  thee, 
Yes,  there  is  hope  for  even  thee. 

Cast  from  thy  hand  the  fatal  cup, 

Thy  boon  companions  leaving, 
And  to  thv  tower  of  strength  lookup, 

Not  faithless  but  believing. 

Mrs.  C.  L.  Shacklock. 


CONTENTS. 


Altoona    -      -  - 

Another  One      --■-..- 

Beware  of  the  Wine 

By  the  wayside 

Back  to  back  ... 

Better  times  are  Coming    - 

Crystal  Notes 

Come  join  in  our  song 

Crusade  Song 

Drink  not  at  all  - 

Dash  down  the  wine  cup 

Drinking  again 

Don't  cross  the  line,  Boys 

Father  ol  Mercies 

Fill  up  the  cup 

Flash  the  tophghts     - 

Forward  press  thy  conquering  way 

God  speed  the  day 

God  is  with  his  people    - 

Go  tell  the  erring 

Garnering  the  grain 

Hurrah1  Hurrah'        ... 

How  happy  will  I  be      - 

Here's  to  the  Crystal  cup    - 

Hallelujah'  we  have  saved  them 

He  will  pardon  thee 

Is  there  room? 

Keep  the  pledge 

Lord  bless  oar  Temp  ranee  Band 

Leave  them  not  O  gentle  Savior 

Look  and  live 

Must  we  leave  the  old  home 

Marching  boldly  forward 


Never  trust       -        -        -  -     11 

Near  the  Cross                 -        -  87 

No  home  or  nothing            -  -     65 

Nearer  my  God  to  Thee           -  41 

Now:s  the  time           -         -  -     44 

Only  a  little  Red  Ribbon        -  80 

On  to  the  Rescue  7 

Only  through  Thee          -         -  4 

0  bis  Wonderful          -         -  -     19 

O  that's  the  drink  for  me        -  28 

Pushing  on  the  car    -        -  -     83 

Roll  on  the  Temp'rance  Ball  26 

Ring  out  the  Battle  cry      -  -    84 

Remember,  my  boy,  don't  drink  81 

Rifted  Rock       -        -        -  -     12 

Saved!  Saved!  Saved!       -         -  6 

See  how  tbe  cause  speeds  on  -     10 

Stand  by  the  Blue           -         -  23 

Slaves  or  Freemen     -        -  -     88 

Smiles 72 

Sow  the  Seed      -        -        -  -85 

Signal  for  a  pilot  40 

Standing  out  to  sea    -        -  -     36 

Strength  for  to-day         -         -  31 

There's  death  in  the  cup          -  16 

Temperance  Band       -         -  -     27 

Tie  on  the  Ribbon  of  Blue       -  20 

This  is  the  life             ....  5 

The  Red  the  White,  the  Blue-  91 

Teach  the  children  to  despise  it  86 

'Tis  by  the  aid  of  Jesus            -  94 

There  is  bope  for  thee         -  -     95 

The  first  social  glass        -        -  46 


Total  Abstinence  forever            -  54 

That  is  so                -         -         -  57 

Tarry  not  long  at  the  Wine        '  38 

There  is  a  safe  retreat               ♦  38 

Take  this  lesson  to  your  heart  62 

Tie  on  the  Red  Ribbon            -  61 

The  Red  and  Blue  Ribbons         -  74 

The  knot  of  Blue  Ribbons      -  75 

The  old  Folks  would  be  happv  76 

The  Temperance  Crown           -  78 

Vote  for  Prohibition            -         -  82 

Who'll  Resign  the  ruby  wine  51 

We  will  gain  the  day  at  last       -  58 

Waifs  of  the  Drunkard's  sad  home  70 

Which  shall  it  be?       -         -         -  84 

What  shall  the  ending  be?        -  95 

Wrecks  on  the  Shore           -         -  92 

We  re  coming  13 

Wide  awake  boys       -         -         -  14 

Who  is  for  the  Right?      -         -  17 
We'll  sign  the  pledge  to-night,  boysl8 

Wake  the  anthem  of  deliverance  25 

Yield  not  to  the  tempter            -  66 

Yield  not  to  temptation          -  21 

FOR  MAI/E  VOICES. 

Better  times  are  Coming             -  52 

Hurrab!  Hurrah!      .         -         -  8 

The  Red  and  Blue  Ribbons         •  74 

Wbicb  shall  it  be?           -        -  84 

That  is  so           -        -        -        -  57 

Wide  awake  Boys          -       -  14 


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