Cotton fabrics with high electrical conductivity were prepared using graphite dispersed in ethanol as the conductive material. The graphite particles were drop-cast onto the cotton fabrics at room temperature. The samples were characterized by SEM, EDX, XPS, and XRD. In addition, the electrical properties of the cotton samples were investigated using a four-probe technique. The concentration of the dispersed graphite was increased to a saturation concentration of 74.48 wt% to investigate the relation between the sheet resistance of the conductive cotton and the graphite concentration. With increasing graphite concentration, the sheet resistance decreased and reached the minimum value of 7.97 Ω/□ at a saturation concentration of 74.48 wt%. Samples with low, medium, and high graphite concentration showed semiconducting metallic behavior at a transition temperature of 90 °C. Based on their individual electrical properties, a smart glove was fabricated for touchscreen devices such as cell phones and self-service devices by dropping a small amount of dispersed graphite into one of the fingertips of the glove. The smart glove showed high efficiency and durability up to 10 wash cycles.