The following version is from the 1924 (2nd ed.) University of Washington Songs, pp. 140-141, and bears the notice "Copyright, 1900, by HINDS & NOBLE"; the book has four-part musical notation, but only for the first verse.
THE MAN WHO HAS PLENTY OF GOOD PEANUTS.
The man who has plenty of good peanuts, And giveth his neighbor none, He shan't have any of my peanuts when his peanuts are gone; When his peanuts gone, When his peanuts are gone; He shan't have any of my peanuts, When his peanuts are gone. CHORUS. Oh! that will be joyful, joyful, joyful, Oh! that will be joyful, When his peanuts are gone.
The man who has plenty of nice, rich, ripe, red strawberry short cake, And giveth his neighbor none, He shan't have any of my nice, rich, ripe, red strawberry short cake, When his nice, rich, ripe, red strawberry short cake is gone;
The man who has plenty of St. Jacob's Oil, for rheumatism, corns, cramp, colic, chaps, tetter, and chilblains, And giveth his neighbor none, He shan't have any of my St. Jacob's Oil, for rheumatism, corns, cramp, colic, chaps, tetter, and chilblains, When his St. Jacob's Oil, for rheumatism, corns, cramp, colic, chaps, tetter, and chilblains is gone;
The man who has plenty of Pomp's peculiar, patent, perpetual, pocket, panoramic ponies for passing examinations, And giveth his neighbor none, He shan't have any of my Pomp's peculiar, patent, perpetual, pocket, panoramic ponies for passing examinations, When his Pomp's peculiar, patent, perpetual, pocket, panoramic ponies for passing examinations are gone;
The man who has plenty of John Wanamaker's endurable, reversible, sit-on-'em and mash 'em, patent restorable, operatic plug hats, And giveth his neighbor none, He shan't have any of my John Wanamaker's endurable, reversible, sit-on-'em and mash 'em, patent restorable, operatic plug hats, When his John Wanamaker's endurable, reversible, sit-on-'em and mash 'em, patent restorable, operatic plug hats are gone;
The man who has plenty of soft, sweet soda-crackers, And giveth his neighbor none, He shan't have any of my soft, sweet soda-crackers, When his soft, sweet soda-crackers are gone;
The man who has plenty of de-monetized, de-moralized, de-generate, unconstitutional, saponaceous silver money, And giveth his neighbor none, He shan't have any of my de-monetized, de-moralized, de-generate, unconstitutional, saponaceous silver money, When his de-monetized, de-moralized, de-generate, unconstitutional, saponaceous silver money is gone;
MORAL.
The man who has plenty of good peanuts, And giveth his neighbor none, He shan't have any of my nice, rich, ripe, red strawberry short cake, When his St. Jacob's Oil, for rheumatism, corns, cramp, colic, chaps, tetter, and chilblains is gone; When his Pomp's peculiar, patent, perpetual, pocket, panoramic ponies for passing examinations are gone; When his John Wanamaker's endurable, reversible, sit-on-'em and mash 'em, patent restorable, operatic plug hats are gone; He shan't have any of my soft, sweet soda-crackers, When his de-monetized, de-moralized, de-generate, unconstitutional, saponaceous silver money is gone.
CHORUS.
Oh! won't that be joyful, joyful, joyful, Oh! won't that be joyful, When all of his good things are gone.
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And for once I fervently pray a prayer of thanks for cut-and-paste technology!