A family of Microsoft word processing software products for creating web, email, and print documents.
I assume you are using a table in Word, not Excel. First make sure the margins of your cells are all the same. Click on or select a cell with which you are having trouble. Then find the tab at the top called Table Tools -- Layout. Then click on Table Properties. On the Table Tab, click on Options. You will see the default cell margins (which you can change if you want to). Then find and click on the Cell Tab. Click on Options. The box that says, "Same as the whole table" should be clicked. If it is not, then see if the left and right margins for the cell are the same as they were on the Options for the whole table that you looked at before. You may have a right cell margin that is larger (that is, indented more fromt he right-hand order of a cell) than the rest of the table. (It would only be that way if you set it that way.) Another thing, as Ms. Barnhill suggests, is to look in the Paragraph group (on the Home Tab) and make sure there is no Right Indent or Mirror Indents set. Clear those if any were set. A third thing you could do is to highlight (by clicking and holding down the left click button) all the cells you are concerned about, and clicking once on the Right Justification button ("Align Text Right") in the Paragraph group (on the Home Tab). This way you will be sure that all the cells are Right Justified. Finally, one more solution is to put the text (such as Page) in its own row at the top of the table or actually anywhere within the table and put the numbers in a separate row, or rows, below that row. If you don't want to see the line, you can go to the Table Design tab and get rid of (or just lighten) the line. When the numbers are kept separate from the text, you can set alignment (Left, Center, or Right) (or even left or right indentation) differently for the text and for the numbers. I hope one or more of these will help you.